davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-16
Gortiat.)

OONAiN%
9r. 3ilip5 reite Jig og cir ben til @pngetoIcn.
Oo iaa itoo De Oa be0ge % iou paa oeune stat Of $50
90 Bloc.
Dor i%eriteisOte," iagoe TloOeren.
30 iioite oa meo for Den Sags SfgIO," feicoc
ban uuntert til.
Sans Suiiru 10. Ser er 6a beIler iIt ingen 50.
Ielier Dig, @eu. bel? g1aa, men BET CT ianot, Der er
not oroentIig Staos paa SaitiugsGunb, % Oct uIene,
forbi oeres 8reng ogiaa er ct Mar Gag; % iaa CT
ban iht life ieoere emo Dor
Men oct Barns 8aoer er Ell I1illion oGro."
nSa, bDdo iaa, om ban iaa bar en- billion pGro,
bet 9sr Oa life Barnet beorel SCR, Ben, ieg ignes al.
Iisepel, oct bar iaa morionft, ON oi baooe en- eaer
onoen lille Ting til bam 6eoieIs0a9s8ooe."
5ilips ipntes me9et opreut % iaeoe %inilenoe:
y@oot. Lille 92o'er, ifulbe Ri iaa life fsbe BAN en-
garberfuio9 ?"
Men u6a cog, Gen, b0or fan on Oog i8e iao.
ban nooet; tenf, ON ban bofieoe OPP % Iaa 6egit SeIO.
moro meo oen,~ = 90 bun g6s iormeIig beO 3aufen
oerom.
Yat ia, tant, ON ieo babOe en- ssn, % ban pot-
ieoe op % bIeo ell itor % it9rf 02ano, % EN- onoen
Waano traaote paa bans &9er, og ban reiite Jig % Hog
ben Wlon0 neo, % ben Wsano oeoe, og De tog min
Sen Og bpngte BAN, ioroi Den Qiano life mere IeOeoe"
- rumieSe 5iIlips 0ioere en- alt anoet emo aIuorIig
Zone; absr. lille Some, ieg tror, on i%pefuIerer 5ren.
ipnetbeo, or on iffe2@
Gn 9anfen paa 8eren ofbreo Dem, 90 ino traaote
eIpira, oeres fIinfe lille Seneiepige, Der bauoe bait
5rieitermiooog 90 O9ret noe. 1~ltnoifplO, 5rle, ig
fomnier ct aporter for tent; De oil nof til9ioe mig oct,
for llret berbenne ON Sisrnet bar goaet Staa, og
aatbrine oioite life, bbno aloffen bar; % iaa ituIoe
ies billie iaa mango @on9e ira 3ru Wlesger og beoe
Gem nlootage oerne lille auro ginoruer; bun iagoe,
bet bar oe beoite al Dem alIeiammer, o9 De ifnIoe life
brD6e Gem ON at ienoe auroen tiIbo9e, Tor Snsi
ffuloe nof fonune ON % bente ben"
Oct belle elf cen asre % fit Sr. 5iIlips til paa-
ny at brn0e no fin bierteIige 2otter. Yaen oa De otter
bar oIene, areb ban en- al De itore bIaa aIaicr, og ioet
ban Iao6e fig poa anG ioran Barnet, iogoe ban: pNei
MI ifaI ieg fort9ae big. bono bi oil gsre, lille aone, =
pi bill iorGre Grengen Ell al bisie, og iaa bill on og ieg
ipiie Den til 9gre for bans 5soielsoag, neo minore
bu ogiaa beri fer ct onot Barrel. Oh beb, at Bin lnber
pisie OmitGnoigbeoer fan blioe en- farIig artifel."
5rl SiIIips 10 %ntiintert; bun tit fin Spborositol
trlffet irem i9en os iatte zig til gette for at npoe
9ruerne: rRei" 10 bun, oGrrer or for mig noget bsit
%uifploigt; jee irpgter aIoeIes life for, at Dor gennp
ftaI blioe en- 8riffenboltl"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-16

Sc baboe ingen gneIie ON binanoens 1ilo9relIe, men
Dog bar De 9reore, fGoeoe iamnen paa mango Wtaaoer.
Set er npIten ~utGnfeligt, at oeres 8pore ale oreo
famine 6logs 6orretning, men oct bar Dog 9iliploet.
Senrp 6. Saitin9s, gduionGren, eeoe og oreo to
Itore 9oteler, bnor 2ofaIerne pronge0e meo 0aarnor-
boroe, og boor 9orerne bIeb ieberet oct iineie, iIebne
arDItaI. Desnoen bar ban @roSierer 8ine og 2ifb.
rer o9 bnboe oItio tore 2o9re of oisie bG~roifuIoe 3D.
rer. 9ennD 6ilips's go6rnooige 6aOcr bar l~lrtefrgtn-
mer, Ioo / en- irbn, pGr 5orretning; men 6agoeo But.
tfffen boooe BON en- Glue, bbor ban baboe no9le faa
6ooe Bin iom Meoicinaloarer, % en- Gommis pasieoe
oenne lille Son6el. 9o6e 0long 5ooer bobbe en- iIet
oq ret grGnoepin8fneipe eIler %9}ombuIe, eIer 60oo man
M bill faIoe oct; hos BAN i~erbereoes Der life ile6ne
@los, ei beuer toItes Der ON 9ie6icinaIparer; nei ban
ioI9te fet % ret grpnoebin % Hom til fan og iao me.
get Ell baIb Nggf, ioIgte oct noen at ipsrge til bber og
en-, Der bar ilnfet orbit NOT til at oao inc og 6ritfe
oct hos BAN.
Se. MI beo ou fulo 9eife6 meo ~bporleoes oisie
ire grgore b%egbnote oeres FiIopreIie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-16
#9reoie aopiteI.
,gamie".

Sr. Settings beeap fig poa geiie. Set Dor Waio-
p~interstio, ina ban paffebe fig eoot inc ~0feiiefappe 90
Y~elsfrabe, og besloen fsrte ban fin itore gisrneifinos.
peIs meo flo, ON ben ifuloe sereS nsoig. San bar lite
/ oct beoIte Sunsr, oa ban onfom til albanp, netop
tibIiat nof til at ioa SorbinoeIle meo N~atiltoget; TIL
Der bopoc ppret ~aoifiliee Sneitanosninger paa Den
Clinic, ban bapoe fert 40, og MI maatte ban belaoe ig
pno at tiI6rinee Wotten Eoeet | Steoet for en- be.
fpem SoteIiene Sem gorf, iom ban baboe giort Ne9.
nina poa. Men Den itore Manb fit fig % pIaceret,
5oa aoot ban futoe, fit pelien paffet ON Jig o9 g1ort
andre SorbereoeIier for Natten. Men noset gnaoe'
bar ban Dog itaois, life irIt foroi ban fflloe babe
oenne g~eattetiir, men ban pleieoe at bereene lin Sio,
oo 5oo 5fuloe en- Snlule SO oe Sne iaaoan finne
forpurre betl
Deen bet bar life ole bans Meoreiienoe, Der baobe
gjsrneifinbspeIs; iarIie iao Der en- benne peo @ornie.
opporatet, og ban sioroe ia goo @rng at bette, OF
NeIIen bIep for porm for Sr. $aitines, og ban faiteoe
ben ben paa Sabet bag beo Zig. Wen ban pioite bper.
Ten ba eIer noeen @inbe ienere, at oenne faare nbe'
tpoeIiae Gambling bar ct 2eb ben 3nbe at Omftan'
biiabeber, Der banneSe 1obe Iaus 2ip oe 2epneo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-16
Gre Wenneifeborn.
Of
8anfb.

Sra enaeIif otter OrieinaIens 145Oe EliinO
beo
Slid. aafcb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
DODGERS INSURE
ALL THEIR PLAYERS
EBBETS PLACES HIGH VALUE OF
100000 ON HIS
MEN.

BROOKLYN. May 30.-What Is
probably the largest accident policy
ever placed in Brooklyn was closed
when all the officers and members of
the Brooklyn baseball club were in
fared for the sum of approximately
f20s. 900.
This Is new departure for base
ball club A number of clubs have
a few Of the Individual players in
kured. and in some instances az many
as ten or twelve of the players. but
In the memory of those that are in a
position 10 know there is no single
club whose entire organization is i'm
sured against accident. Clubs hay
ing high salaried players have fire.
Guently insured them against acci-
dent. the most prominent OF these
being john McGraw, the manager OF
the Giants; Ty Cobb. of the Detroit
club; O'Toole, Of the Pittsburg club.
and some OF the stars of the other
clubs
The policy. as do most accident
policies, carries the usual double in
demnity clause That lie. II member
Of the club is injured while in or on
public conveyance, while in burn
Ing building or in passenger ele-
yator the amount for which each
stance. IL the whole club were caught
In a railroad wreck and were all
killed the amount the company would
be liable for would be double the
original insurance. or $4,000.
Frank Chance, manager of the New
York Americans. recently stated that
* he had 81. 600. 600 in cash he could
do nothing TO strengthen the team, for
material - not available
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Men.
Send Name and Address To.
day---You Can Have it
Free and be Strong
and Vigorous

I have in my possession a prescrip-
ton Tor nervousness, failing memory
and lame back that has cured SO many
worn and nervous men right in their
own homes without any additional
help or medicine--that I think every
man who wishes to regain his virility,
quickly and quietly, should have a
copy. So | have determined to send
a copy of the prescription free OF
charge. in plain. ordinary sealed en-
velope to any man who will write me
for It.
This prescription comes from a
physician who has made special
study of men and / am convinced it
Is the surest acting combination for
the cure. OF deficient manhood and
vigor failure ever put together.
! think owe II to suffering humanity
to send them a copy SO that any one
anywhere who is weak and discouraged
with repeated failures may stop drug
kinE himself with harmful patent
medicines. secure what / believe Ia the
quickest-acting restorative, upbuild-
ing. SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised. and SO cure himself at home
quietly and quickly. Just drop me a
line like this DR.. A. T.. Robinson. 1887
Luck Building. Detroit. Mich. and I
recipe In plain ordinary envelope free
OF charge, great many doctors
would charge $500 to $500 for merely
writing out. prescription like this.
but send t-snttee4y-'frgy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
COREY OPTIMISTIC;
NO CHANCE FOR WAR

NEW YORK. Nay a?--William
Ellis Corey, who arrived ,oGay by the
French liner France. SAIL ne came
here chiefly to see the International
polo match. He expressed pleasure
at the resumption OF racing at Bel
mont Park, and said he was glad
that the country was going to have
reduction OF the tariff through the
Underwood bill. He said he believed
the bill would reduce the cost Of liv-
ing. and might cause a temporary
reduction OF wages in some trades.
but that talk OF manufacturers clos
ing their plants was all rubbish.
The feeling in Europe. he said. was
that there would be no clash Of arms
between America and Japan. over the
California land law. II Japan want
ed an outlet for her surplus popula-
ton she should send 1t to South
America
Gertrude Atherton. also passenger
by the France, said she was at work
on new novel, which she hopez to
compIefe m about q year. The scene
u laid - - A>-~ of the Middle West.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
ANNUAL REPORT OF GENERAL
MANAGER DEMONSTRATES ITS
EFFICIENCY.

sTAUNToN. VA, May 3o.-Although
the tax rate was reduced flve cents on
the hundred. the total receipts and sx -
the year ending March 31st, as shown
In the report of the general manager.
s. D. Holsinger.. which Is just being
issued are considerably above the fig
ures for the previous year. Property
values are continually increasing, and
the revenue of the city increases &C
cordingly, and with the yearly increase
in revenue expenditures for public i'm
provement are correspondingiy larger.
Receipts Increase.
The total receipts during the year
covered in Mr.; Holsinger,s report were
more than the receipts of last year,
the figures for the year ending March
81. 1912, having been s1s5,ss7.s7.
Ho Ise Is eontinuing to- be sue l
cessful form of government here.
Under the city manager there Is con-
servation. of energy and a systematiz-
old method. and the various appro-
priations have been made to reach
further with betterN results than ever
asked what is done with the big ap-
propriations for the various depart
ments. and this question he answers
in his annual report. In his introduce
Of course, Is too full to reproduce. he
summarizes the years work. In part
he says:
During the year many important
questions pertaining to the city's well
fare were taken up and given serious
consideration by the different COM
mittees.
Subjects for Solution.
Perhaps more subjects. presented
themselves for solution this year than
any previous year In the history Of
the city. In several matters broad
and comprehensive plans were laid for
future development. and while the de-
in all things, yet II all the good
propositions launched and agitated can
be carried out. the material, civic and
social conditions OF the city will be
ton will be placed in the forefront Of
all cities of her size.
In this progressive age no town can
afford to be unmindful Of the vital
things, which mean comfort, health
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
PRESIDENT TAKES RIDE
AMONG VIRGINIA HILLS

WASHINGTON. May 3o.--President
Wilson began rest period Of two
DAYS this morning by going on long
ride, after 10 o'clock. with Mrs. Will
son. Miss Margaret Wilson and the
presidents cousins. Miss Helen Bones
and Fitz w McMaster Woodrow The
president planned. to remain in the
fresh air much OF the day and after
luncheon proposed going for another
ride. The morning trip was through
the Virginia hills and valleys. The
president will transact no more bust
ness tomorrow than is necessary, his
purpose being to keep his Saturdays
for recreation as nearly as possible.
4 The regular cabinet meeting at the
White House was called off because of
the holiday. and many of the cabinet
officers left the city for the day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
eQtTs REGAIN THE
LEAGUE LEADERSHIP
EXCITING EIGHTH BRINGS VIC.
ToRY-PtayEKs HAVE NEAR
Mx-uPs--sECoNp. RAIN.

Several thousand fans crowded
against the roof uprights and INTO the
innermost corners OF the grandstand
out ut Broad Street park yesterday Tor
over an hour lodging and trying to
dodge furry after furry of the Jupi-
ter Pluvius' offerings, and then
frudged back home. most or them
With heels floating In water and with
clothes soaked. But they were happy,
even though the afternoon game had
10 be called off, for the Colts had an
nexed the morning affair. and with 1t
the leadership of the league. Their
lead is not so great that defeat or
so would not seriously jar them. but
II is a lead, and 1t Is pretty safe
bet that Petersburg will not take more
than one OF today's games. and the
week end will see the Colts still on
top
About two hundred Petersburg fans
who had journeyed over 10 witness
the Memorial day games were dis
appointed, and were refunded their
admission. They had come across the
Appotnattox and the James in the
confident belief of seeing their hope
fuH take one of the contests. and
when the morning game was lost to
mem they came back in the after
moon determined TO take ii away with
them. They'll have a couple of
chances TO do so today, but they will
be chances. merely.
That morning fracas though. was
about enough for the most ardent
fan What. with the great eighth
inning and the several near skirmishes
during the contest, there was enough
III cal
games. and the fans made the most
OF their roofing opportunities.
The mix-ups OF players, in which
Blackstone. Griffin and Piez figured.
was the cause of a near scrap, and
but for the seif-control exhibited by
the local players such would unQues-
tionahly have resulted. The Goober
fielder. in an attempt to pilfer Sec
ond, slid with feet high in the air
and took Steve hard punch in the
ribs with one pedal and with his
spikes, scraped him along the arm
with the other. Fortunately, he was
not cut and is no worse for the en-
counter but ii was only by good luck
that he escaped. Piez also had a run
IN while on the paths. but he re-
strained himself, even though struck
and the incident passed without any
of the players being chased or fined
Ducky Eberts twisted his leg rather
severely during the early part of the
game and had to go to the club
house The limb js badly wrenched
ard the speedy little fielder may pos
sibly have to remain out of the game
today, but he thinks that he will he
able to play by the first of the. week
In the meanwhile, Charlie Strain will
cover the territory out In the garden.
Johnny Mace is having consider
able trouble with his back. and
Lusky's finger is giving him trouble,
SO Jay Rogers is really the only
catcher in a condition to work. The
other two may appear behind the bat
during games. but they will be work
ing under difficulties If they do so. and
Steve is going to rest them as much
as possible.
The players performed thusly in the
morning:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
SEVEN BARRELS OF
WHISKEY ARE STOLEN

Theft Of seve.l barrels Of whiskey
from the Old Dominion Distillery In
South Richmond was reported to the
police yesterday. The stolen liquor II
valued at $3.50 Entrance to the place
was .effectd through I rear door il
which a large hole had been sawed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
PRESIDENTS PARTY
IS NOT RECOGNIZED

BALTIMORE, MD. May 3o.-Preai-
dent and Mrs. Wilson, and Miss Mar
garet and Miss Eleanor Wilson. were
turned away from the Dutch tearoom
on Charles street today, when they
Washington stopped for luncheon.
The restaurant was crowded when
the automobile drew up at the curbine.
but no person In charge Of the place
denta party.
The visitors then drove to the Hotel
Rennert, and were seQuestered in the
main dining room. The president and
his family were recognized Inn
mediately. and the management hustled
about extending the proper courtes~
and comfort to the visitors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
M'CANDLISH CASE
CONTINUED AGAIN

Another continuance Of the case
was ordered when Robert McCandlish
was in Police court yesterday In an
swer to the charge OF assaulting City
Auditor Warren. the case going over
till June 2Sth.
Mr.. Warren Is reported to be re-
covering slowly at Virginia hospital.
He Is suffering from a fractured leg
and 10 still unable to put It to the
ground.
However. he manages to get around
little in q roller chair.
The fact that he Is eighty-five years
old causes the -octors to fear that he
may never fully recover the use Of his
broken limb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31

ROanoke 80. .UZ3 5U2 IU"--I
Newport News ..-. 101 600 030-- 5
Summary: Two-hase hits-Pressly,
Matthews. Three hits--Mattis. 2,
Blausser, Gondolfi Stolen bases
CHM, Blausser, Irmscher, q: King.
Double plays-King to Blausser. Base
on balIs--Off Brown. 3: off VernueIli.
l. Left on bases-Roanoke, Z. New
port News 10. Hit by pitched balls
CHM, Matthews. Struck out
Brown. ,: Vernuelli, 2, Sacrifice hit
--Blausser Sacrifice -f1ies--Vernuelli,
Shastant. Time OF game. 1:45. Um-
pire, Norcum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
PIRATES LIST
BUT Lose IN FIRST
vERDoUT GETS Honnn-oARvrN
USES MANY PLAYnas-noas.
ING GAME CLOSE.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA. May So.-Ths Tars
and the Pirates divided honors In to-
days double Offering. the early game
going to the Tars by to score and
the Pirates annexing the afternoon con-
test by 8 to 8. verbout had little trou-
Bile holding sehaner's team In the after
moor, game and kept MS hits wsll scat
more than did the TArs. but they bunch
ed them and sArnered the binglss when
they were needed. Almost the entire
noon contest Ono Of the greatest
features of any recent games played In
this section was a home run by Pitcher
Eerbout.
The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
YALE BASEBALL NINE
IN POOR CONDITION

NEW HAVEN. CONN, May 30.-The
Yale baseball nine is in bad shape
for it's game with Princeton here Sat
urday. and the coaches have ordered
three days complete rest 1t was
driven SO hard ~ graduate coaches
Monday that 1t was lifeless in its game
with Williams Tuesday, and daily prac-
tice was Immediately stopped
Right Fielder Jumelly sprained his
ankle in the gruelling practice Mon
day and Is on. crutches He will be
out of the play for the Princeton
next Wednesday.
Catcher Burdett was compelled to
retire from the Williams game be-
cause he injured his hand, but will
probably be able to play Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
sHAFTER HAS BOUGHT
FORMER NAP PITCHER

NORFOLK VA. May so.--Manager
Shaffer has announced that the Norfolk
club has purchased Pitcher Weeder
from the Cleveland club. Of the Ameri-
can league. The new finger whom
Shaffer expects to greatly strengthen
the Tar twirling star VIII be used in
one of the games with the Portsmouth
Pirates
The new park viii be ready for oc-
cupancy by the time the crew returns
from its next road trip. June 9th. The
contractor lis under n heavy guarantee
TO have the new ball yard In readi-
ness by then and saws he will have
no trouble in doing so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
Colored Y. NJ. G. A.

me CoIored Y. M. e. A. night
school closed Thursday. May goth,
$3.50 p NJ, al" the Sharon Baptist
church. after very successful
years work. A special program was
rendered by the students. Music by
the choir of the Church. Mr.. John
l.. Williams delivered the address.
who was at his best. Sub
ject. Getting the Right Start and
Sticking He will ever be remem-
bered by the most helpful thoughts
which he gaxa----f ariaes- yere -HWHrd1d
to thu students.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
ICliarii Sliaffer
After red Graft

NORFOLK, VA. May so.--Dr ]. r.
McCrary. president of the Norfolk
baseball corporation, announced last
IN an yandtne. OF Trenton. and that the
latter 10 expected to report today. He
also has made an offer to- the ST. Louis
Grub OF The American league for
Third Bnseruan Gran who was sold
by Richmond last season.
He has not yet received an answer
to the offer, however.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31


Robert Chambers dedicated his recent The Gay
H. do
knows
II doesn't Ike
Of Mrs Tucker Carroll with whom she has made
Carroton the
club of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31

Summary: Two-base hts---Mattis.
Tarleton. Stolen bases-Pressly. La
f1tte. Gondolh. Double plays--Blaus-
ser to CHM to Pressly. Base on balls
--Prcssiv, 2: Lafitte. Enrd. Left OH
bases-Roanoke, s; Newport News. @
Hits--Off Efird. 4; off Kull, 3. Struck
out--By Efird. g: by Kull. s. Time
Of game, ]: 40. Umpire. Norcum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
Totals

SuNiIaAFN. IWU~ baN+ hits--I edge
peth. Spencer. Three base hit-Lusky.
Stolen hases--Iaughlin. Laval piez
ca, Bresrahan, Barnett. Blackstone,
Strain, Newton Sacrifice hiis-Rurle-
son. krepps. Base on balls-Of
BurfesoH, ! Off Hedgepeth. 7. Left on
hases--Riehmond. 3; Petersburg s.
Hits---on Burleson. Q and runs in
13 innings; of Hedgepeth. II and 3
BY Burleson, 2: by Hedgepeth. 3: by
snallwood, 2. Passed hall-Laughlin.
Time Of game hours and 10 minutes.
Gmpire-Mr. Colgate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
Amateur Games Today
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

Collegians. We. Ashland. Lee park:
umpire, Mr.. Bottoms.
Barton Heights vs.. Grays. Barton
Heights; umpire, Mr.. French.
park: umpire, Mr.. Wilcox
Standing Of the Clubs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
The Weather

Forecast for Saturday and sunday.
Virginia: Fair Saturday, preceded by
showers in southeast portion; Sunday
fair, warmer in north and east portions,
moderate variable winds. becoming
north.
North Carolina: Fair Saturday. pre-
coded by showers in northeast portion:
Sunday fair, moderate west winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
BUILDERS ARE DEFEATED
Continued from Fifth Page)

work in the field was sensational.
Kings one-handed catch completing
a double play was also feature. The
weather Just before the game was
threatening but good crowd turned
out.
The srore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
Standing Of Clubs
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Crafts VS.. Ryan-Smith, at Harvey
park.
Christie VS.. Home Brewing. at Belle
Meade.
Sycle VS. Kline, at Seminary park.
Standing of Clubn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31

BERLIN, May s0.--The German
cruiser Butcher went aground in
fag- todAx-en-a-senab TING y5fEx{
Belt. Tugs have been sent 70 -
assistance from Kiel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31
STAUNTON PLAN SHOWS
CONTINUED SUCCESS

and happiness to her citizens and those
important and far-reaching things that
lie at the bottom of progress and ma
terial prosperity"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-31

ttOHttnueu IRON FtIIh Hake-b
In the morning. 4 to 8, and the visi-
tors triumphing over Walter Johnson
in the afternoon, l to 0. Groome was
steady in the pinches during the first
game, while his teammates punched
hits eff Wood. A drizzle of rain
made conditions miserable for the
players during the first six innings
this afternoon.
Scores by innings-Afternoon game:
r. II. e.
Washington 200 600 600 4 0
Boston .......1 100 600 0o0---1 8 0
Batteries: Collins and Carrigan:
Johnson and Ainsmith and williams.
Umpires. ~O'Loughlin and Egan.
Morning game: r II. e.
Boston ......., 200 900 00i--3 4 /
Washington 49,. .o01 1o2 00s--4 7
Batteries: Wood and Nunamaker:
Groome ard Henry. Umpires, Egan
and OIoughlin.