davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-12-22

Mrs. Edward ~. stoddard and Miss
t;au Smith have issued invitations for
luncheon in the Womans Indoor
, Tub. Saturday. Dec. q, in honor OF
Miss Elizabeth Metcalf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
MINER" H|NE
MASTERS PIRATES
NEW ADDITION TO TARS' STAFF
AIDED BY CLEVER FIELDING
AND RAFTING.

Especial 20 The Richmond yirginian.)
NORFOLK. VA. June 2s.-Chap-
eroned by the Not to- be- Denied Tars,
Alfred Leander Hine. the Shamokin
miner. made. a most suspicious debut
as a Virginia league hurler at League
park this afternoon. Thanks to the
wonderful fielding and late-in-the-
game hitting of his sponsors. Alfred
Leander was returned a winner over
Lee Garvtn and his crippled. but still
Pirat!cal gang by the very satisfying
score of to 1.
1t was satisfying to a majority of
one of ths hest crowds OF the season
The minority was composed OF a
large delegation who ferried across
the Elizabeth TO help Captain Kidd"
Garvin and his Black Flaggers keep
the climbers in the cellar. Having
once seen the giimmer of the fifth
rung, which Portsmouth denied them
Wednesday by losing TO Newport
News, the thoroughly rejuyenated
Tars made glad the hearts of a thou
sand spectators by coming from be-
hind with a rush. In one inning they
did enough to Funny Face" Weidell
to pull them up as the Shipbuilders
slid back into utter darkness.
ha
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
PIRATES NOT GAME,
SAYS FRED CLARKE
MANAGER BEwAILS SCARCITY OF
TEAMS COURAGE-SHOW
HAS BEEN DISAPPOINTING.

PITTSBURG, June 26.--''What Is
the matter with the Pirates?" was
the question put to Manager Fred
Clarke OF the Pittsburg baseball club.
Tell me, If you will, Just what you
think Is most largely responsible for
the failure of the team to live up to
the standard the fans set for 1t when
the season opened"
Did you ever hear of dead live
MANI" queried the Pirate manager.
We'll, that Is the state of many of
my players. They have been through
80 many misfortunes this season that
they are afraid TO do anything for
fear it will turn out wrong.
"Our troubles started with acct
dents, which threw our entire ma
chinery out OF whack and broke up
a combination which looked like a
winner.
you know all about what we have
been through. Now. let me see II I
can explain something to you. l want
to convey my meaning clearly, for l
don't want to do anybody an injustice.
There are ball players who are
gamer than others. Game Ia hardly
the word 7 want. but ! can think OF
no other. What I mean is this: Some
ball players are not affected by adj
versity. A slump does not weigh on
their minds. Unfortunately. We have
too few Of that class on our club. We
have an overabundance of the players
who worry when they fail to hit or
field perfectly. That Is not to their
discredit, for 1t simply means that
they are in earnest. In fact, many
of them are trying too hard under
such conditions.
THE total abstinence rule is not
being enforced on our club this season.
so far as all the players are concern
ed. We have decided that the men
who have been accustomed to glass
OF beer are to be allowed to take 1t.
But they are to take 1t by themselves.
and I know that that rule is being
obeyed.
'The stories Of dissension. as I said
before. are absolutely without foun-
dalton. The players are not and have
never been laying down because they
were not given a share Of the receipts
of the Cleveland exhibition game. I
do not believe that any ball player
ever laid down in a game. and defy
any one to show me where l am
wrong. 1t is a practical impossibility
for them to do 1t.
III they do. whose interests are they
hurting most? Their own, OF course.
The Pirates were tipped in advance
to win the pennant. They had every
thing to lose and nothing to gain by
playing below their standard. The
fans expected them to win. and, while
am sorry that to date the patrons
have been disappointed, am certain
that the players are not to blame, and
that they have been doing their best
at all times"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
Colts Win and Cain Safe Lead in League Standing II
Joe Turner
Whirls Jordan
Out Of Two Falls

Plenty Of thrills and excitement was
which saw Joe Turner defeat Jack
Jordan 1t the ball park last night.
The wrestling match was fast and hard
men would admit the loss OF = fall
until the last effort had been made
to prevent the decision being rendered
Jordan surprissd the crowd BY win.
forced the fighting during much of this
period and finally landed the champion
ship claimant in . toe hold from which
escape was impossible.
round Of the match. Walter Bass. =
who had been refereeing up to this time
was protested against by Jordan and
GEORGE Herbert took his place. After
worked Jordan into q scissors hold and.
according to the decision, won the fall.
However, upon the protest being regis
tered by Jordan, Turner signifed his
na ss: to for the sd fan
local favorite was forced to resort to
the whirling, which was frst shown
here by him In defeating Billy Collins
last year. and by this means won
The third and deciding fall was some
what a repetition Of the preceding,
with the exception that It was con-
tn. snke X. 'fs e: .fa inc
whiri. taking the fall in exactly one
minute.
A challenge from Tom Dodge was
made upon the conclusion Of the bout
that a he al. aid not desire to nj have any
of the Dodge type Of wrestlers meet
him here or elsewhere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
CONSTABLE DAVIS
AGAIN CONVICTED
UNLESS JURY INTERVIEWS HE
WILL HAVE TO SERVE RE-
MAINDER OF JAIL TERM.

Thomas A. Davis. the Henrico coun-
ty constable, who was conditionally
pardoned by Governor Mann three
weeks ago after serving two months
Of one-year term In Jail on an as
sault charge, may have to serve the
remainder OF the term.
In Henrico courthouse yesterday at
ternoon he was tried and found guilty
RappAhanAock car, for which Magis-
trates H. 8. Sunday and r. A. Smith
fined him $3.50 and costs. James T.
Lewis. representing Davis. noted an
appeal to the higher court. He was
bailed In the sum OF 800 for his ap-
pegranee In Henrico Circuit conrt at
the July term.
One OF the conditions Of Davis par
don was that he would have to be-
have himself. The charge on which
he was convicted yesterday was pre-
company. He was charged with using
abusive language to Motorman Par
ker. and 1t was brought out in the
evidence that he dared the latter to
step OF OF the car. Davis acknow1-
edged that he called Parker q scoun-
drel.
Davis was convicted at tho January
term OF Henrico Circuit court on =
charge Of making = murdsrous a.
ton, of the Richmond RAppahAnnock
company. He stayed out on bah until
April and then began serving hts term.
He had been In Jail only two months
when James r. Lewis. his counsel.
presented q petition. bearing the
names Of Judge r. Carter Scott, the
jury which had convicted him and .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
DOBSOh MAY
join COLlEG|ANS
NEW SPIDER COACH ARRIVES.
EXPECTED TO PLAY AMATEUR
BALL DURING SUMMER.

Frank M. Dobson, who will have
entire charge OF athletics at the
greater Richmond college next fall.
has arrived in town and will prob
ably Join one OF the amateur base
ball teams by next Saturday. 1t IL
reported that the Collegians are max
ing extended efforts to get his signa,-
ture to contract, ana that they ex-
pect to be SUCCESSFUL.
Dobson will take over the athletics
at the local institution early in Sep
TENDER. when the candidates for the
1919 football team will report for
work. He is confident Of turning out
winning aggregations in the various
branches Of sports, but realizes that
they must be built from the ground
up and for this reason desires that
his methods be given q fair trial.
In speaking Of his,methods Of train
ing Dobson stated:
II shall start building from the bot
tom. First. want the foundation
right, and upon that foundation / hope
will be lasting and durable. II there
Is any way possible. I want the foot
ball men in Richmond early in Au-
gust. Much OF the preliminary
work. such as instructing them in the
basic principles of the game, can be
accomplished then. l play with the
men every time they practice in foot
ball and baseball, and run with
them when they are preparing for
the track. Unless they are In as good
physical condition as l am they can't
stand the pace. and that gives me a
method for starting the wedding out
process. i use no dummy for tack
ling purposes: / am the dummy that
must be tackled. They all have q
shot at me, and II gives me a chance
TO discover the punch Of the men try
Ing for the team.
The new athletic director has had
successful career as a coach and
trainer at several different colleges.
His greatest success was obtained at
Clemson. where he was located for
three years. He has had several Of
fers from nearby leagues to play pro-
fessional ball and may sign in one of
them. If he remains in Richmond.
however. he will play with the anna
teurs. probably being located at first
for the Coilegians
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
BETTER DEPOT FOR
MELR|)SE ORDERED

Twenty days 10 given the virginian
railway by the State corporation COM
mission to submit plans for the I'm
provement OF the station facilities at
Melrose, Campbell county. which shall
meet the needs OF this growing town.
A .coterie Of citizens Of Melrose,
headed BY II. g. Glass. appeared be-
fore tho commission yesterday, repre-
scented by counsel, and made formal
CONSTANT Of both the freight and pas
seneer facilities afforded by the COM
pany 1t that point. Melrose has besn
3 prepay or commission station and
the people Of the town demand bet
ter treatment ut the hands Of the rail-
way. The commission heard several
witnesses on each side and at the con-
ciusion Of the hearing granted the
plea Of the townspeople. ordering the
railway to provide the facilities de-
manded. Counsel for the railway
company argued that the station ut
Melrose does not pay expenses Of
mA1ntAnance- ~ present and the com
pany could not AFFORD to give better
facilities at that point.
w. IA. Murrel1 and Randolph Har-
rison. Of Lynchburg. appeared ~
counsel for the citisens Of Melrose
and walter II. Taylor and ]. A. Wing
nsld rspresente4 ~ virginian rail-
way
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
AYRES MAKES VICTIMS
{ OF MATTHEW'S BUILDERS
PERUVIAN BESTS
COOPER; TIGERS WIN
BUsCHMEN UNABLE TO LAND ON
PARsON IN PINCHEs-CooPER
CLASSY FIELDER.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
PETERSBURG, VA. June 26.-In
pitchers battle between Parson
Perryman and Rebel Cooper, the
Coolers were defeated this afternoon
by the Tigers. to 2. In a splendid
exhibition OF baseball.
Cooper pitched winning bail. but
was bested . shade. by the. parson., the
latter being fnvincible in the pinchesA
The Coolers had only one chance to
win tho game after tho fifth. when
with one out. they had the bases
filled. but Perryman forced Spencer
to pop up to Pressly and Laughlin
to ny out to right field. The wish
tors fielding was OF high class, hav-
ing thirteen putouts In the outf1eid,
some OF which were difficult. The
batting and fielding OF Cooper, for
the home team was a feature.
The acore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
MANY SURPR|zES
AT BELMONT PARK
DOPE GOES WRONG AND BUT ONE
FAvORITE COMES WITHIN
MONEY.

NEW YORK. June "a series On
at Belmont park today. Only ons
faT Ths susn Di sns 81 the ladies'
I PRISE, a rismms. Ssarins The color, =, Of
=. T. Condran. ran wo nnc had the
mount mount after settinx into several
pockets. took the Overland route Win
the result that Tlamma - rsn home an
sasy winner. BY four lengths in 1879 s-5.
Si1sf :;nE ;1 fur. .ssa:nf s,.dss. ~
tSess,fs,, ' tSira. Tine. LIS is.
Monocacy. Lace. Trinsr; Discovery
Pr second: sn surio ions
(Butweiij. Won: stake and Cap. los
Or Honman. second s 'sh "a i0s e; sns
sIsc rsn suIprisins nnished frst. but
vac disqualified for foul.
Third .eli Gn mile nlsr and aa haif O. Ear
los 1Fairbrothsr), second: Dsinsernsida.
Jim CafYrey, Dandy Dixon and Accord
Fourth; one mile F1smms. q
second; Flying Fairy. III Davies).
. .o,rd Hs rs as spsas syvn
and Bally Cliff also ran.
Fifth; steeplechase; about two miles
-Nosegay, l42 (Chandler). won; Son
of the wind. 100 (SAffelD. second: Mo.
142 tHeider), third Time. 4:24: Ex-
emplar, Timber and Maxims Pride also
ran. Brasseau finished second, but was
disqualified.
Sixth; ave furiongs-Mater,1 100 fBut-
welD. won; Galaxy. lis tWolfe), sec
ond: The Spirit. los BRADY. third
Time, SO I-5. Addie NJ, Olympia,
Crossbun, Disparity. and Water Lilly
also ran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
CARPENTERS SLAYERS
GIVEN FOUR YEARS

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
WINCHESTER. VA. June 26.--
In the Corporation court this after
noon four negroes. Houston Taylor.
A. Stephenson. George Thomas and
Charles Brooks, pleaded guilty to In
voluntary manslaughter in connec-
ton. with the murder of Clyde j.
Carpenter. a young insurance agent.
TAIL by Judge Harrison. Charles
Fisher. another member of the gang.
had previously been sentenced to
twelve years IN the penttentiaSy for
participation IN the crime.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27

"Ratted for Simmons in ninth.
s'Batted for Barnett in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Roanoke 49,. 900 Gao ooI--4
Petersburg -, 100 600 o1o--2
Summary: Two-base hits--lrm-
scher. Busch, Maths. Sacrifice hit
McCracken. Stolen hases-Damrau,
Simmons, Irmscher. Maths. Double
play-Cooper TO Barnett. Struck out
BY Perryman, 9: by Cooper. 4, Base
on balis--By Perryman. o. by Coop
err. g. Left on bases--Roanoke, 4.
Petersburg. 8. Umpire. Mr.. Colgate.
Time, LAS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
International League.
Rochester. III Jersey City, I.
Montreal. &: Newark. s.
Toronto. Z: Providence. Z
Buffalo, 2, Baltimore. s.

Summary: Two-base hfts--Noeil
Grimm, Picx, Brown Three-base hits
grimm. Gondolin. Sacrifice hits
P.ex. Stolen basee-Piex ca. Laval
ca, Grimm. Newton, Rogers. Ayres.
Chastant. Struck out-By Ayres. 10;
by Carter. 3. Base on bails-By
Ayres. 2: by Carter. I. Left on bases
Richmond. Z; Newport News. S.
and Clarke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
Show Battle
of Gettysburg in
Moving Pictures

Pickett's thrilling and famous
charge In the battle OF Gettysburg
and all the terrible incidents that
made real history in that noted three
day conflict between the Northern and
Southern forces in the Civil war are
produced In spectacular realism In
the moving pictures to he offered next
week at the Bijou theater.
The picture show thousands of mon
and horses In action. the council of
officers planning the engagements;
the men marching TO the fray. the
individual heart interest scenes. the
actual discharge of cannon and
musketry, the death of horses and
men. the clash OF close combat, and
all the incidentals that make war
picturesque to the outsider and ter
rific reality TO those actively engaged.
The picture show details OF every
stage of the great three-day fight,
which marked the high water. mark
ot the war and cost more lives than
any other battle of modern history.
The troops are seen massing In the
North and South and marching into
Gettysburg. and the successive stages
of the battle are shown. Particular
ly vivid are the flight at Little
Roundtop and Pickett's charge up the
Hill. All the leading officers Of both
sides are shown In makeup. which
renders them easily recognized from
their published photographs
Talking Pictures Delight All Glasses.
One OF the dominant feelings of
those who have already seen Edison s
latest invention the wonderful talk
ing pictures at the Bijou theater. is
that of awe and Amusement at the
marvellous ingenuity of the invention
which has yoked the human voice and
motion pictures together.
A program OF musical numbers.
intermingled with charming playlets,
complete minstrel show. and a de-
lightfui picture reproducing the
nursery favorites Of childhood meets
the demands of young and old and
ovokes the same enthusiastic applause
as II the performance were being
given on the stage by real actors and
actresses
Matinees begins daily at 2:s0. and
the night performance at sac. any
seat in the house may be had at the
matinee COR 20 cents. and IS and so
cents are the prices at night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
GIANTS CLOSE "
BY BEATING BRAVES
ANNEX DOUBLE-HEADER wM11s
LEADERS DROP Tw0-CAR~ q
DINALs BEAT CUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati, 5: Chicago, 8.
St Louis, s; Pittsburg, 4.
New York, s; Boston, (Aroe
game).
New York. IL; Boston. 3 (secoud
game).
Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia, 2 tfour~
teen innings, first game).
Brooklyn, 4: Philadelphia, q fse0-
ond camel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
IS NOW
AFTER FELTON,, OF HARvANW

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. juno 2e.-.a
Cincinnati il the latest big league club
to try to sign Sam FELTON,. OF HAvot1
ford. Pa, who was the star DitchoGs
on the Harvard nine for the last tAroo1
years. FELTON, won two out Of 3An1Hs
games from the Yale nine IN th11e
annual series this year. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
Norfolk,

fs). Long, vandine. Schrader and
Mundy. Sacrifice hits-kircher and
Evans Sacrifice fly-Hine Two
bsee hits-vandine. Stewart. Boyd
and Carter. Double plays-Whit-
craft to Blausser 70 Schrader (3).
Struck out-By weidell, g. by Hine.
2. Base on balls--Of weidell. Z
(Kircher. Long. Schrader ca. Van
dine (2). Stewart). Off Hine, Q
(Mundy and Eyansl. Left on bases
8; Norfolk. H. Time
lao. Umpire-Norcum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
Big League Notes

Five years ago Bob Wallace was
the only member OF the present
Browns working in the employ of
Owner Bob Hedges.
Skipper Roberts, the new catcher
Of the Cardinals Is said to be an ex-
act replica OF Frank Roth. who was
with the team many summers back.
Pete Schmidt, crack pitcher OF the
Concordia Seminary nine. OF St Louis.
has been signed by the Browns, de-
spite the fact that Connie Mack was
a bidder for him.
Almeida, the Cuban infiefder of the
Reds. Is practicing pitching and thinks
that in time to come he will be quite
hurler. He Is working out every
day with Johnny Killing and Mordecai
Brown.
HorlAcher, Wilkesharre tPa-)
semi Professional. struck out twenty
one men In a ten-inning game. Sew
eral clubs in the majors are said to
have sent scouts to look him over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
HUMDlED.
BY THE ATHLETIC
TAKE TWO GAMES BY
LARGE sCoREs-sox DIS
PLACE NATIONALS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scor@ Today,

SCOftS IU{lHy.
Philadelphia, II; Washington, 2
(frst eame).
Philadelphia, 10; Washington, 3
(second game).
st. Louis, Z: Detroit, fourteen
innings).
New York Boston, postponed. wet
grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27

Games To-day.
Boston In New York,
Brooklyn In Philadelphia.
Chicago In Cincinnati,
Pittsburg In Et. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
Standing OF Clubs.

Games Today.
New York In Boston.
Philadelphia in Washington.
St. Louis In Detroit.
Cleveland In Chicago,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Wash-
ington dropped both games of dou-
BILE header to the Athletics here this
afternoon. by 22 to :, and 10 to 8.
The Mackmen batted Mullin and
Groom hard, and had little difficulty
in solving the deliveries Of Grifith's
relief twirlers.
Scores by innings. X. II. f.
Philadelphia .012 600 61l-l1 l6..
Washington ..01o COL 600 !
Batteries: Plank and Schang; Null
lin and Henry. Umpires. Commonly
and McGreevy.
Second game: r. n. -.
Washington 1910 600 0e1--- s 10 :
Philadelphia $50 021 400 II
Batteries: Groom. Wilson and Hen
~ and Ainsmith; Brown. Bender ana
Lapp. Umpires. McGreevy ana Con-
molly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
Judgment Entered.

Judgment was entered yesterday IN
the Law and Equity court in favor OF
the plaintiff in the suit OF the West
ern Newspaper union against the hel-
lam hospital. Incorporated. Juos-
ment was for ef21.zl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27


NEW YORK. June 1s.--The Giants
took both games from the Braves to- +
day. The opener was a close AFFAIR.
the score being 8. to 4. 1t was MAIN
ly b pitcher9 contest. The second
game went 70 the Giants ii to 3, the
result Of superior stick work.
Score by innings: R. H. T.
Boston ........ 100 100 o0o-4 II o.
New York -. 900 001 40s--5 a.
Batteries: Tyler and RaFiden:
Fromme and Meyers umpires, ouig-
ley and Orth.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. n. u
Boston 900 600 o12-a -
New York 80, oil $50 OIL 1es e.
Batteries: Hess, Noyes and whaiing
and Brown; Mathewson, Crandall and
Meyers and Hartley. UmpireA KLEIN
and Ortiz.
Brooklyn Trims Philadelphia TwtOo.
PHILADELPHIA. June 26.--The
Brooklyn team won both ends OF the
double bill today. the nrst by the
score Of to 2. In the fourteenth In
ming. and the second by I to ..
Score by innings: r. II. n,
Brooklyn
ITO 900 600 900 o3--S 10
Philadelphia
900 col o1o 600 o0--z IL -
Batteries: Rucker and Fisher;
Rixey and Kiliifer. Umpires, Rigler,
and Byron.
Brooklyn 1000 o07 oo0a--4 IL u
Philadelphia 1000 400 100
Batteries: Curtis and Fischer; Alexi
ander and Doom and Killifer. umf
pires. Bryon and Rigier.
Konetchy Wins for Cards.
ST. LOUIS. June 1B.-Coming from
four runs behind st. Louis took to-.
days game from Pittsburg by the
score of s to 4, scoring two runs IN
the sixth and three in the eighth
Konetchy's home run drive to left In
the eighth came with two men on
bases, and put the game away.
Score by innings; r.. II. p.
Psttsburs goo Ola ooo-4 8 I'll
St Louis 900 002 o3s-5 e. -.
Batteries: Hendrix and Coisman:t
saiIee and Roberts EMPIRES O'Day
and Emslie.
Mordecai Brown Puszles Cubs.
CINCINNATI. June 3e-Cincinnat4f
pounded Cheney for thirteen hits I'M
this afternoons contest. with the
Cuba and won todays game s to ~.
Mordecai Brown. pitching in old timo.
form. was q puzzle to his formerl
teammates.
Score by innings: r. n. u
Chicago -. 900 oos ooi--3 & OH
Cincinnati -. .1Io 710 00s--6 - 81
Batteries: Cheney ana BresnahAn;i
Brown and Clark. UmpircA Bren~1I
nan and Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
GRIFFIN RETURNS TO GAME
NOEL MAKES GOOD IMPRESS
sIoN-RoGERS IN FORM.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Richmond. 8: Newport News, 1.
Roanoke, 4; Petersburg. 2.
Norfolk, 8; Portsmouth, /.
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Newport News in Richmond.
Roanoke in Petersburg.
Portsmouth in Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
PADDY LIVINGSTON
HAS BEEN SOLD AGAIN.

TOLEDO. o.. June 26.--Mana9of
Topsy Hartsel has sold Paddy LIVING,
ston, the former Philadelphia Athlott0f
catcher, to the Indianapolis club
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27

Specinl Local Data for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature. .......... sv
p NJ. temperature. g.
Maximum temp. up to 9 u. NJ. g
Minimum temp. up to +. NJ. &c
Normal temperature ............. "
Excess In temperature today: 49,. 80!
Excess in temp. since March L.. 11V
Acsumii excess IN Temp !.. ..".. So
psirf.i, last ~ hours ... None
Excess In rainfall since March L. ~
fanm.rv ......... 1.S5
Local Observstion r. N. YESTERDAY;
Temperature ..-...''.. eS
Humidity ...................
Wtnd--dlFectioH $500. $500 mas
wind--velocity ...............
weather ......N ,Cuoy
Rainfall last IL hours. ........ None
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
The Weather

Foreeast for Friday and SATURDAY.
virrinia and North Carolina: CLOUDY
day fair and warm; light variable
winds, mostly south