davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
BIG BATTLE ROYAL
MORNING OF FOURTH
BATTLE AXE AND GRAYS GET
TOGETHER FOR EXCHANGE
OF COMPLIMENTS.

What promises to be one of the
most interesting games of ball of the
local season will be that of Friday
morning, when the Battle Axe club
and the Grays get together in battle
royal at 1880 o'clock.
These two clubs will hight on the
Fourth of July for the lead in their
league.
The Battle Axe club has sent out
more players to the professional
ranks than any other local club,
Among those who have gone before
may be mentioned, Joe Boehling and
Strain, while Dowden Is now in the
eyes OF Steve Griffin. Blunt will
eventually get into higher ranks.
The lineup for Fridays game:
Battle Axe-Rady. third base; Hay,
catcher; Dowden, shortstop: Klein,
left field: Baum. right field; Hulcher,
first base: Bransford. centerfleld
Ricketts,. second base; Whitfield or
Dixon, pitcher.
Grays-Poh, shortstop; Goldback.
third base; Bigbie, first base; Ore
baugh, second base; Blunt. catcher:
Morgan. left field Dowden, right
field; Saracino. center field; and
Canepa, pitcher.
This game should give the fans
plenty to shout over. and give them
a chance to celebrate the morning In
an insane fashion. If cranking at a
hall game may be referred to in that
language There will be no fireworks.
unles some of the teams goes up In
the air.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
WHO SHALL tI||1
COBB OR JACKSON
OR SHALL 1T BE SPEAKER
COLLINS, OR SOME
ONE ELSE7

During the first tour OF the -
by the Western clubs OF the AmericaN
league, the baseball statisticians 49,
aided daily the achievements OF the
eminent sons of swat. Tyrus RAyraG
Cobb. and Joe Jackson. the purv1XQe
of dope evidently forgetting that "a
ward Trowbridge Collins and TrieerMS
Speaker we're striking teiiin8 blow
for their teams and doing even usQ4
valiant work with the willow tha
the two whaling Westerners
Georgia Peach hit at .31l clip on tMAs
trip, the city in which he enjoyed A.
least success in manufacturing mn
being Philadelphia. The Quaker CRY
also was a hoodoo town for the cl0uk-
ing Cleyelander. who hit for ass On
the 1aunt. Jax's batting averA9e1
shrunk when he faced tho Washingto1,
pitchers. but went up when he bafte0'
against the Boston boxmen.
Collins piled up an average OF .sfv
at Shibe Park against the western
huriers batting most effectively In the
st. Louis series and least 30 in the set
tors with the Maps.
Speaker, in the games 1t FenwAy
park, amassed a percentage OF .1JSs
having a record of .7b0 In the L.
troit series, .312 in the st. Louis series
800 in the Chicago series ana .z11 ~
the Cleveland series. The man Who
won the Chalmers American league
trophy last year got nineteen satetie0
in the games against the Western
teams while Collins procured twenty.
E. TrowbrtdEe scored fourteen runs
to iris thirteen. Cobb. in the games
against the Eastern teams. made the
same number of hits and runs ~
Speaker. but went to bat ten more
times Jackson's record was ten tAl-
lies and fourteen safeties In forty
nine journeys to the platter.
These figures show what Collins ana
Speaker did to the Western pitchers
and what jackson and Cobb did to the
Eastern artillerists:
| Eddie Collins-At bat. So times:
iruns, IA; hits, 90: doubles. 3: triples.
g. homers. /: runs batted in. 10; bases
en- balls, 6: hit by pitched balls. 3:
struck out. 2; batting average. .377.
| Iris Speaker-At bat. 81 times:
runs. 10: hits. 49, doubtless, 4: triples
! S. runs batted in, I; bases on balI1.
IA; hit by pitched balls, l.: struck out.
/ 8; batting average, 1878.
Ty Cohb-At bat, 81 times; runs.
la: hits, le: doubles. Q; triples. 8:
homers. 2; runs batted in. 8; bases on
balls, s. hit by pitched ball, / struck
out,T: batting average, .311.
! Joe Jackson-At bat, 40 times;
runs, 10: hits. IA; doubles, s: homers.
| 3: runs batted In, s. bases on balls, u:
struck out. 2; batting average. .2s6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30

league leaders could get off the de-
livery of the young southpaw. The
Nationals collected the same num-
Der against Connie Mack's three
youngsters. but wasted very little am
munition. Taking advantage of
Houck's wildness in the first and
fourth and punching hits with passes.
Houck was driven to shelter in the
fourth and relieved by Bill TAN, a
lanky Texan. Taft had the everlast-
ing daylights hammered out of him
in the seventh, when four hits pro-
duced as many runs. Wyckoff fin
ished the game. and he. too, was
reached for a couple of runs.
Yesterdays victory was Boehling' s
sixth this season. The southpaw is
the. leading pitcher In the American
league, and has yet to meet his first
defeat In 1913.--Wn, Peet, In Wash
ington Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
GRAND PR|X WON
BY A. BRULEUER
FIVE AMERICAN HORSES ARE
STARTED, But NONE GETS
A PLACE.

PARIS, June ss.-~M. De Saint
Alarys Bruleuer won the classic
Grand Prix. the richest prize in the
world. at Longehamps today. opott
was second and Ecoun third. Five
American horses started. but none of
them was placed. An American
jockey. Jockey Reiff. had the mount
on the second horse. The race was
worth 100000. to the winner
There was an enormous crowd
present, including many well-known
Americans and the beating was very
heavy, the Paris Mutuais taking in
on the day over ss5o.o0o The wealth
err was beautiful and as the strike Of
cab drivers and chauffeurs did not
n,aterializc there was TO trouble in
getting to the track.
Avenues Are Crowded.
TIE avenues through the Bots de
Boulogne were crowded with pedes-
TRANS and every conceivable species
from donkey carts to drags.
President Poincare, although he
had "A busy day, observed the presi-
Dental tradition by attending the
Grand Frix. Nine. Poincare accom-
panied the president They were es-
corted to the presidential stand which
was. ftliSu WIN men PROMINENT III poi
tiles and diplomacy. including Myron
r. Herrick, the American Ambassa-
dor.
The costumes worn were divided in
to two district classes, those of the
women Of fashion. which were sim
pie and quiet to the verge of severity
and those of the world of Less smart
women who wore dresses that were
of costly delicacy and elaboration.
Some of the Fashions.
The predominant note in the
smartest costumes. however was
tulle; tulle pleated in airy ruffies on
on large and small hats OF velvet and
straw: tulle tunics over satin skirts,
tulle bows and scarfs.
Another minutac of the toilettes Is
the vogue of wearing gloves which
are much too large, thus following the
general trend toward bagEiness which
was evident in all the smart cos
tunes. No collars whatever were
visible even of net and the sleeves
were mere bits of lace and chiffon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
Sporting Notes

Americas Big Four" which won
the polo match from the British chal-
lengers, announced yesterday that it
would dishand and not he seen in &C
ton again for another year Harry
Payne whitney, captain OF the team,
will go to Scotland shortly.
Robert Shelton and J. r. Adoue. of
/ Dallas, Tex, won the southern tennis
championship in doubles by defeating
T.. s. Mansfield and Carlton Smith. of
Atlanta In the finals Of Gulf States
tennis tournament at New Orleans
Saturday afternoon. The scores were
6-s, s., 81, 6-3.
Roswell York, "A Jockey. employed
by Thomas F. Ryan. was Saturday for
the twcnty-sixth time "A victim OF the
risks of his calling when he was
thrown and severely injured while
Belmont Park. His left ear was torn
off. his left arm fractured and ne Is
believed to be injured internally. York
has been a jockey thirteen years
The Australian cricket team won
he second match " II the aiI-Phila-
delphia eleven at Taverford, Pa. by
ten wickets
Georges Carpenter, the French
heavy weight. and Bombardier Wells,
the oft hombsrded English fighter.
have signed articles for another fight,
| to take place In the fall, either in
! Paris or in London. Carpenter
/ knocked out Wells in the fourth round
OF their engagement early this month.
Wells called il an accident.
w. r. Appiegarth of the Poiytech-
mic Harriers Saturday made a world S
record by running $50 yards in Ia I'd
| seconds at Cardiff. He also tied the
British record of As seconds for the
100 yards Applegarth ran third in
the final of the 200 meters at the
Olympic games
Melvin Sheppard tells of talk with
an official of the Finnish Athletic asso-
citation in which the latter was asked
| IL there was any difference between
amateurs and professionals in Fin
land, None at ALL" replied the Finn.
las far as I can see the only
difference between an amateur and a
professional in America is that the
amateur either cannot or is afraid 70
sign his signature to the receipt for
any money he earns. In Finland the
athletes for the most part cannot
write, SO there is no difference at all
between the pro and the simon pure"
! May Irwin will be one Of the first
! of the big stars to go on tour the
coming season. She will use her
/ laughing success. widow by Proxy"
| The "Quo vadis" companies will
probably close in the various cities
after July 4th. and reopen Labor
, Day. to continue through the winter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30

Miss La Verne announced on Satur-
day night that the attraction this
week at the Academy would be the
most elaborate of any during the ses-
sion of nine weeks which the stock
company has spent here.
The Deep Purple is something OF
a problem play, dealing with the ques-
ton of white slavery. 1t not only tells
vivid story, but 1t leads to moral,
and points out a remedy.
The cast, says Miss La Verne. will be
as strong as the original one which
carried the play through solid year
in New York
This will be what the race track
people call the getaway week. Miss
La Verne and her players will take
their summer rest. while the attaches
of the theater will, also. take a much
needed rest. while thdlueaonaoin aoin
needed rest. They will all scatter to
the points of the compass, and in the
meantime Miss La Verne will continue
her negotiations for theater here foI
a permanent stock company next win
ter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
Colts Are OFF for Portsmouth e All the Sports
MCRAW WILLING TO SPEND
$4,000 FOR PITCFIERS-HIS NEW
$4,000 HURLINC PE1ENOM

NEW YORK cra he has $4,000 sP %
scarcity Of good abmen but there are any lying aruna e
pitcher the Superior club Of the Northern VINO
Tor
Glass c. develop into wonder schauer celebrated his
pitching
the
tbe game be ing ona
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG
GETTYSBURG. Pa
JULY Ia, 1919.

For this occasion Southern Railway
will sell tickets at extremely low fares
for the round trip to Gettysburg. PSI.
and return via Washington. p. G.
Stop-oyer allowed at Washington
either going or returning within tbs
Anal limit OF ticket.
Tickets on sale June 2sth, 2eth ana
30th and July LIST. Final limit returns
ing July 10. 1918.
For tickets and other informatton.
call on Ticket Agent, Southern Rail.
s. e. BURGESS,
D. r. A., Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
Hendrix Takes Walk.

ST. LOUIS, June 2a.--After md
ing Hendrix. for Pittsburg. almost
unhittable for FIVE innings. the Car
dinaIs, in the sixth, drove him from
the box. scoring four runs ana win
ming todays game by to 8.
Score by innings; r. II. r.
ST. Louis 900 oo4 0os-4 o
PittshurR -. 600 2i0 o0o--3 0
Batteries: Harmon and Wingo
Hendrix. Camnitz, Adams and Cole
man and Kelly. Umpires. Brennan
and Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
PROBLEM PLAY
AT THE ACADEMY
LUCILLE LA VERNE SAYS AL
REvOIR AT CLOSE OF
WEEK.
BATTLE AT THE BIJOU
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE AT COLO
NIAL-MUsICAL COMEDY AT
oRPHEUM, MANY NEW
PICTURES.
ASfusements Tonight.

Academy--"The Deep Purple"
Bijou--The Battle of Gettysburg. in
picture films.
Colonial-Dorothy Aichmond COM
pany, and other features.
Orpheum--Gay Sisters in "aJne's
Birthday Party"
Theato--New moving pictures.
virginia--New moving pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
Good Stick Work.

Good Stick Work.
CINCINNATI, June 2s.--The Reds
won today's game from Chicago this
afternoon by good stick work. The
score was to 6. Pierce was hit
hard, and in the fifth was knocked
from the box by the means of four
hits, three of which were triples.
Score by innings: r. Fl. e,
Chicago :. 900 312 000--6 s 0
Cincinnati :. ..021 $50 t0'-~9 12
Batteries: Pierce. Richie and
Archer: Brown. Ames and Killing. Um-
pires, O'Day and Emslle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
Homer and ToBasger Figure in Defeat of Cleveland and St
Lous--Pittsburg Loses Hard Contest--tlardHit
ting Reds Lick Chicago
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati. o; Chicago, 8.
st. Louis. a: Pittsburg, 3.

Games Tomorrow.
Boston In Brooklyn.
New York In Philadelphia
St Louis in Cincinnati.
Plttsburg in Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30

THE Son of a Gun" a musical play
by DIR. Proebtz. of st. Louis, which
was given by amateurs in that city,
is to be produced on tour this com
ing season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30

Washington Star.
With more experience Joe Boeh-
ling should be a pitcher far above the
ordinary. for aside from his ability
as twirier Joe is a good hitter and
he knows a thing or two about field
ing his position. Nothing is more
valuable TO a pitcher than fielding
ability. Many a game is saved by
pitcher who can knock down hits
and field hunts. and Boehling can do
both.
/ Beehling is a wonderfully improved
pitcher. A month ago he ranked
with the other youngsters on Grit
fth's staff. being rather unreliable
and giving every indication OF being
far from ripe for this company. Since
then, however, he has shown much.
He Is steady. has good speed. knows
how to watch the bases and has good
a curve ball as any eft-hander in
the league. He Us improving with
every game and any time his team
gets him a few runs he stands a
chance OF winning. The remarkable
development of Boehling only goes
to show that manager does not
make a mistake by holding on to the
young pitchers who show ability.
Boehling went the entire route. He
pitched a beautiful game of ball,
showing more than he has in any
previous game and earning we'll de-
served victory. There was not q
round, however. IN which Boehling
did not have to work his hardest. II
was because of his steadiness and the
able assistance of his teammates that
he worked himself out OF one pinch
after another.
His best defensive work came In
the fifth, when he was threatened in
no easy manner. He had hit Barry
TO start with. and then created more
Schang. Houck hunted. and Boeh-
ling beverly threw out Barry at
third on small margin. This
brought Schang over to second, and
Mcbride and Henry trapped him of
the base by clever throw from
Henry. and tina danger had passed,
for Oldring hit to Foster. who,
though he fumbled the ball got it to
second in time to force Houck.
Boehiing got himself out Of anoth-
er dilemma in the seventh. which
Strunk started with a hit, only to
have Boehling catch him mapping of
first. Barry followed with a hit. and
when Schang popped up little fly
to the pitcher he easily doubled up
Barry at first.--Ed. Grille, In Star.
Joe Boehling. the Richmond Thun-
derbolt, southpawed the Nationals to
an easy victory over the Philadel-
phia Athletics.
Boehlinx won a well-deserved VIC
tory. and the Mack sluggers could do
very little with his south side curls
The blond finger was in one or two
tight places. but fast fielding on the
part Of his pals carried him over the
rough places.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30

Aubrey Boucicault. the actor and
was taken suddenly Ill
in New York while talking TO some
friends in o cafe and was removed TO
a hospital in an unconscious condi-
ton, but Is reported to be improv-
ing He is the son Of Dion Bouct-
cault and Agnes Robertson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago. .; Cleveland, /.
Detroit. s.; st. Louis, 2.
Standing of Clubs.

Games Tomorrow.
Philadelphia in New York.
Washington in Boston,
Chicago in Detroit.
Cleveland in st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30

CHICAGO. June 2s.--Hal Chase
drove out a triple with a coupe on
and the Sox won the final game OF
their series with the Maps to l.
The two runs hammered in by Chase
were the only ones scored by the Sox
Russell did the pitching for the locals
and held the Maps to five hits. Lajoie
made his second appearance as Of
fetal pinch hitter. and drove in the
Maps only run with a sacrifice fly
To-day's victory gave the Sox three
wins and a single loss in the Cleveland
series.
Score by innings. r. III, F.
r. Fl. f.
Cleveland 1000 900 1oo---1 8
Chicago 900 200 o0"--2 3
Batteries: Kahler. ~Blanding, O'Neill
and Carisch: Russell and Schalk. I'm
pires Hiidebrand and OLougf1iin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30

George NJ. Cohan has dramatized
Seven Keys to Baldpate," by Earl
Derr Biggers. The play will be pro-
duced in New York in September.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
RILEY REPORTS TO
THE TIGERS TODAY

ROANOKE. VA. June aa.--The
Tigers have signed catcher by the
name Of Riley. and he will report
here tomorrow. Riley was the prop
erty of the Philadelphia Nationals,
and they sent him 10 Norfolk. but
the Norfolk club refused 70 take him
on the conditions that Philadelphia
wanted to send him there. He was
sent back to Philadelphia and was
4 free agent few days ago. and the
Tigers signed him up. He lis a big
young fellow, has fine arm. and
can chase foul flies TO death. He
looked very good here In the three
games that he caught for Norfolk.
Kahns VS.. Tylers.
The kahns, Of Richmond. will meet
the strong Tylers champions Wednes-
day afternoon at Broad street park at
$50 o'clock. This game should prove
TO be fast one as both teams are
strong and are playing for first place
In the cld Dominion league. The
Kahns have secured the service of
Bowers, from the Southern Bell
team, and he will be on the mound
Tor his team, while Sanderson will
toss them over for Tylers. Both of
these pitchers have an excellent rec
ord. The Kahns lineup:
n. Wilcox, shortstop: Currie. third
'As..Ts peoppie, first base; Farley. GEN.
- : ...Sar. button. right field: Chittum,
e. ar; Lowe, second base: Bowers,
tss,c dsurt wilcox, left field; Breeder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
Crawford,s Terrific Homer.

DETROIT, June ga terrific
hcme-run clout over the right field
fence by Sam Crawford. with two run
ners on the sacks. in the seventh in
ming. enabled Detroit to trim the
Browns by a score Of TO 2.
Score by innings;
r TT. f.
Detroit .e01 600 40s--s Ia
st. Louis 0aI 900 aoi--2 2,
Batteries: Dubuc and StanaEe; Nit
chelI and Agnew, Umpires, Evans and
Sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
international League.


Score by innings: r, II, F.
Newark .110 GOO / 90 0---3 IL
Rochester ....lo0 o2o 900 o--s 2
tCalled TO permit the catching al
tradn.t
Batteries: Barger and Higgins
Keefe and Jacklitsch.
Score by innings: r. III. f
Providence -. 600 ZIG 00s-3
Buffalo .s..'.... o2o 600 0oo--2 Z
Batteries: Bailey and Cnslow
Holmes and stephens.
Score by Innings; r. II. r
Montreal .... 900 e0i too~-~A II ]
JersaN City .... GEO 100 020--3 Z
Eaff~rs~-s-- Sraitss and Burns;
Doescher. Brandon and Calhoun.
Second game:
Score by innings r. II. T.
Montreal .....,. GOO 90 90
jersey City ........ $50 100 -
Called end seventh. darkness.
Batteries: Mattern and Madden,
McHale and Blair
present. The Winchester board oi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
HARD WEEK AHEAD
OF eR!FF!N'S COLTS
PORTSMOUTH AND PETERSBURG
TO OVERCOME IN CHASE FOR
PENNANT.
PENNANT.
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Richmond In Portsmouth,
Norfoil, in Roanoke.
Newport News In Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30

A new soubrette has appeared tr
the person of Anna Wilkes who made
a personal hit in a New York short.
lived production called The Gypsy.
Miss Wilkes was offered part In
The Purple Road in which she
has been playing. and future II
predicted for her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30

A spectacular American photoplay
in five reels. The Battle of Gettys-
burg" is to be the attraction at the
serted that this great picture play is
one that ia likely TO create the same
interest here as did Quo Vadis." 1t
combines a thrilling panorama of
dramatic incidents with an accurate
pictorial history of the three-day bat
tie.
That the picture will prove es-
pecially attractive in this State Is GER
tain, as it was at Gettysburg that
hundreds of the soldiers of Virginia
were left dead on the field. The ia
nous charge OF General Pickett and
his Virginians down Seminary Ridge
and up the opposing hill is sensa-
tional feature of the picture.
Manager Lyons presents at the
Colonial the favortte Dorothy Rich
mond and company In an amusing lit
tie comedy, "A Midnight Marriage.
In addition ~there~are a number of
headliners on the bill.
Manager McNiven, presents an APP
propriate attraction at the Bijou. The
f1ftieth anniversary of the Battle of
Gettysburg will be given in pictures.
said to be as realistic as can be. The
production cost more than $4,000.
The usual daily matinee will be given.
At the Orpheum the management
will entertain with the Gay Sisters in
James Birthday Party" said to be
full of music and mirth.
Honorable Manager Toney an
nounces that he will give a number of
up-to-date pictures at the Theato all
week. while the Virginia promises new
,irYnroS tn hundreds nf pafr0nS
The Passing Show.
May Boiey Will have the leading
part in The Passing Show of 1919"
Maggie Teyte will sing In a concert
series next season in this country.
Romance" by Edward Sheldon.
is to go on the road next season.
Little Women Is to be produced
in London around the holidays.
H. Grattan Donneiiy who wrote,
Darkest Russia is writing another
play.
Marie Bates will appear in the
coming revival OF the David War
field successes.
Since her appearance in London,
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw is In demand In
European music halls.
Lillian Russell. when she goes to
London, may deliver her lecture How
to Live a Hundred Years.
George Beban ha smade big hit,
in London in his playlet, The Sign
of the Rose"
A new soubrette has appeared IN
the person OF Anna Wilkes, who made
a personal hit in a New York short
lived production called The Gypsy
Miss wilkes was offered a part In
The Purple Road" in which she
has been playing. and a future Is
predicted for her.
Aubrey Boucicault. the actor and
Ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30
OUR JOE

Bravo. Giuseppe Bowleg' Joe
BowIeg Is da lefta hand Walta Da
Johnse; wen he pitcha da gam he
COM through weeth da cake; he vera
soon max ,da Washeenton hasa ball
fan forgat his troub'. Joe geev
evrabod da glad hearta; all da peep
TAX da new lease OF lifa- l tai you
/ ALA time roota for Joe Bowleg /:
he is Ereata pitched. Gallon. in
Washington Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30

E. III. Sothern and Julia Marlowe
closed, their season last week in New
Haven. They will spend their vaca-
ton at their home on Long Island.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-30

The Australian cricket team won
he second match W ii the all Phila-
delphia eleven at Taverford, Pa. by
ten wickets.