davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
Manassas High
Wins From Plains

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
MANASSAS, VA, March 29.--The
Plains high school baseball team met
its Waterloo in spirited game with
the Manassas high school boys on the
grounds of the former this afternoon,
the score being % to 4.
Blackwell's good work with the
stick and behind the bat, and the
twirling of the sphere by Gather were
the chief features of the game,
though Rice and Lewis were ever on
the alert to keep the lead which their
team took in the start, and held
throughout the game.
The all-round work of the Manassas
high school was exceptionally good
The hard hitting of McCarty and the
field work of fowler and Herreil for
the Plains high school deserves cred
liable mention. The return game viii
he played here about the middle OF
April The teams:
Manassas Blackwell catCheri Ca
Their. pitcher; Lewis, first base; Adam
son. second base. Rice, shortstop; Will
Iiams, third base; Gregory left field
Round, center field. FeXroad, right
field.
The Plains - McCarty. catcher;
Shine. pitcher. Hulfish, first base
Ashby. second base; Thompson, short
stop: Reflin. third base Spilman. left
field; fowler. center field; HerriH
right field
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
rinity Freshman
Wins Five Events
in Field Meet

Durham, n. c., March 29.-The re.
mainder of the field meet between the
classes of Trinity college, which was
postponed Wednesday week on ac-
count of rain, was held this after
noon, the Sophomores being far in
lead at the close.
In today's meet, the Juniors won
81 points. the Sophomores, 10, and the
Freshmen, IA. In the half held be-
fore the Juniors made IL Ia points
making a total of 80 liz, the Sopfo-
mores. Al 1-2, making a total OF
81 1-2; the Freshmen, 8 points, max
ing a total of 81,
A new record for Trinity college was
made in pole vaulting this afternoon
Nation, Freshman, mounting feet,
inches
r. l.. Brown, Sophomore, made a
new Trinity record in the half-mile
race, covering the distance in 2 min
utes. rs second.
Nation entered five events for the
Freshmen, winning first place in ev-
cry instance, scoring rs points for his
class There was no entries from the
senior class.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
WITH THE BOWLERS

Ther Palace Duckpfu league season
rloaed last week after q very success
full winter.
An tie standirig, under tho leadership
AZ Captain Les Tucker who had his
team mates playing after the small
timbers all tbs, time. So. -
credit for his teams victory In carry
ins off the highest honor in the Palace
Dackpin league. The following play
the games: 'Dimps" Gilbert, little
Boy" Williams. Irish" Levy. ANDY
Andersen, Flem ana CAPTAIN Tucker.
hana also cheering both sides and
judging the battlers up.
These five men are hard 10 beat when
they are going right.
The virginian boys broke several
records during the season.
Here's how the pepnant winners I'm
i4aea after the season closed:
44ssl+s44e,-l a., A. Williams 102; Gilbert.
$3.50 Glenn, 9a.l7. j. Anderson, 10l,21
@'' Tbe Vlrsinian team won three
faasths ~ their games during. the
season played CO. won, at; lost Is:
percentage .75o, which is going some
1hss Jo,traal team finished in second
place p the standing, only "a few games
above the Palace team, the Journal
boys PLAYED q games; won, 81; lost, 49,
The Palace five finished IN third
place. close behind the journal boys,
w8th 90 games played 80 won. q host,
percentage 555. The Palace boys
Rave the Journal boys q close run for
second place in the standing. The
Palaces downfall was about the mid
die Of this season. They took a great
slump, almost landing In last place in
ihe standing, bGs towards the end Of
fh@ season few changes were made,
and ii helped the team wonderfully,
for they lost very few games IN
Palace Dackpia Tourney.
The Palace Luckpln tournament Will
open Tuesday. April 18th; entries close
Saturday. April 9Th, midnight.
The tournament was held back a few
weeks on account OF the Greater Rich
snonA Tenpin Tourney being in progress
on almost the same dates as the duck
pin tourney was, which viii be pulled
OF sn a few days on the Palace alleys
Many entries have been received; en-.
sry blanks can be had by calling or
writing 10 @. l., Cosby or r. n, Row
EEy, manager. Palace Alleys, city.
Prizes Awarded.
The league PRICES were awarded al
xhs call meeting last Thursday night
The prizes were as follows: Firsi
team. S2a.5e; second team, 1880. hnt
third team. So.
Nirginian team captured arst prize
journal team captured second prize ant
the Palace team captured third prize
The prize money was pretty equally
divided among the teams and players
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
Piping Rock Race
Will Be Worth Big
Money to Winner

NEW YORK. March 29~-By long
odds the best sporting event for the
turf year Of 1913 VIII be the final
race for the Piping Rock subscrip-
ton yeariines, now two-year- Odds
These Youngsters will race for a purse
OF $40 600 at the Locust Valley course
and the manner in which tho other
money that was subscribed assures six
races with q minimum prize Of $500
TO the FIRST horse.
This subscription idea came with
the purchase OF fifty polo ponies last
season The surplus. after tho ponies
had been purchased left princely
sum TO ne raced for and II suggested
that the same scheme could he APP
piled TO the thoroushbrcds. Thomas
Hitchcock first saw the possibilities
Of such a subscription race. and other
members of the Piping Rock club
eagerly fell In with the notion. The
result was that 81 fund of $50, 900 was
quickly formed each subscriber being
taxed $1,000 Fifty thoroughbred
yearlngs were purchased last fan
and they are TO race for the surplus
in the fund at the spring and fall
meetings Of the Piping Rock associa-
ton
After the purchase of the yearlnes
there remained Il fund of $4,000 to
be used as prizes for those so pur-
chased, They were all drawn by lot,
and now all that remains lis a distri-
button of the money in excess of the
purchase price.
Frank J Bryan, with very lauda-
BILE idea of making as many good races
as possible out Of this big surplus,
framed six races that have met with
the approval Of the committee in
charge, and yesterday his suggestions
en- the division of the money into
many races were made public
The Piping Rock meeting is to be
held June 9Th, 7th and 9th, and the
first day Of the meeting there will be
two elimination trials, while on the
last day will come the final, with a
purse of $4,000 as he prize. For
each Of the elimination trials the
purse Will be S2500 At this same
meeting there wa also be a consola-
ton prize Of $1,000 for those that
failed to qualify for the final
For the fall meeting the plan is to
have two races. one at six furlongs for
a purse Of $1,000 and the other at a
mile for $1,000 This win use up the
10000 surplus and will afford six of
the very best sporting events that
could well he devised for the turf It
Is doubtful II there ever was a bet
ter private sweepstakes arranged. and
the division of the money is such that
each subscriber has six chances to
more than double his investment. 70
say nothing OF the satisfaction Of see
ing mis- silks home in front
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30


Speaker and Hooper continue operating
IN the Red Soxs meadows. BY the
by, this remarkable trio is already In
trim Tor the opening, / have often ad-
mired Stahfs outfeid and doubt if IT
rtrr WRIT better ut any tiug t8sr sym
mer than tt went IN the first two Pitts
burg shows.
Carlstrom doesn't look as good as he
ready yet. So, that completes men
ton Of stahls colt inhelders.
Engle probably remains Bostons
best extra infielder and Neal Ball the
Scott win probably be passed up ut
nm early Date and forgotten until next
March, when they Will return to the
spa y another workout with Boston.
ana Bah who will he carried as the
champions extra infcld laborers
Robinson and Cooper are Pittsburg
fixtures. IT Adams, CamniE, o'Toole,
new brethren, yours truly hasn't the
slightest idea who they win be. Glib
son, who is lighter hy fully ten
pounds than year ago, and who looks
Kelly, who is OF the Improving sort,
and who has a bright future ahead OF
him, and the faithful Simon VIII again
I comprise the catching staff
Aside from Hans Wagner, Dots Mil
Ter, Bobby Byrne and Art Butler, Alex
Mccarthy, In sure Of enrolment with
the infieiders. Little Jimmy Viox VIII
probably stick. Also Ham Hyatt.
Mensor looms UP as Clarks best look -
ing young infielder He has coolies OF
speed and looks as If he is an In
telligent player
Everett Booze, according to what the
wise guys say. H. Fred ClHrkes most
promising outhclder. and II Circus
soli,y Hoffman of,s should fan to pull his
vwho Will lineup between Carey and
Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
u. S. League Will
Raid the Majors

LYNCHBURG, VA, March 90
Instead of making a pretense of oh
serving contracts which players have
with organized baseball, the plan of
the United. States league, according
to the statement by it's promoters, will
this year be to raid National Agree
ment leagues, inducing players to
jump their contracts.
To get some player blacklisted is
the purpose, so that a suit may be
brought in the courts to test the re-
serve rules under the statutes defining
peonage,
Manager McKinnon, of the local
club .in the outlaw league an
nounces that he has already made Of
fers TO number of players under
contract with the idea of getting them
TO lump.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
RAMBLER TEAM DEFEATS
WIZARDS OF SOUTHSIDE

The Rambles, of the Central league,
defeated the Manchester Wizards by
the score of 10 to to .. The Ram
blers played a good game and hit the
ball hard
The batting of Davis and the pitch
ing of Bunting featured for the Ram
blers Bunting had the Southsiders
at his mercy holding them without a
hit until the ninth inning, when Welsh
singled TO right.
The Ramblers win open the season
with the Hustlers at Byrd park Sat
urday, and good game Is promised.
Score by innings: r. II. r..
Wizards 100000 90 0 o 1--2 3
Ramblers ..0402o x-1o IL /
Summary: Runs-Berry, 2: Kenny,
Q; Gray, 2; Davis, /; Rains, 3; Bunt-
ing, 2. Stolen bases-Gray, 2; Rains,
Kenny. 2; Berry. /. Struck outr-1By
Taylor, Z; by Bunting, 1s, Base on
balis--Off Bunting, of Taylor 4,
Time :55. Umpire-Harris,
Johnny Mace is looking fine and fit
fsS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
Scottsburg Wins
From Oak Level

srOTTsBrRG VA. March %

sCOTTsBuRG. VA. March 29.-1n
a well played game of baseball at
Scottshurg this afternoon, Scottsburg
high school defeated Oak Level high
school by the score of 5 to 8. Both
teams played good ball, no bad err
rors being made by either team
Owing 10 limited number of large
boys in school, Scottshure was forced
To play two village men.
The game was called at the end of
the nth inning to allow Oak Level
team to catch train.
Batteries: Oak LcYel-~Hendersnn
Henderson and Tune Scottsburg~-
Lacks and Walden, Umpire, NJ. Dick
erS0n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
Griffith Hears Of
Ayers; Is Pleased

WASHINGTON March 294-Man-
aFer Clark Grihlth, of the Climbers.
WITH lei Doc" Ayers. the big pitcher
bought from the Richmond club, -
port here at the end of his school
term. He will not be suspended, hut
has been fined 500.
Manager Doom, of the Phillies, now
playing here, paid Ayers Il nee com
pliment yesterday when he told Man
agerf Griffith that Ayers had lot
of stuff and seemed in perfect physi-
cal condition.
Manager Grimth. when asked if he
would permit Ayers To join the Ma
tionals when the fingers college term
closed next June replied Yes, he
can report bat [ have imposed a fine
Of StQQ."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

SAVANNAH, GA, March 29-Nap
kucker had 10 pitch championship
bail in the game this afternoon against
the Newark club af the International
league. Opposed 10 the big Georgian
was young Enzman, Brooklyn
yonngster who pitched equally as well
as his opponent The score was Brook
lyn, Newark, q, Rucker and Enz-
man finished their afternoons work
BY allowing their opponents but four
hits apiece. and these were nicely dis
uributed, Had it not been for a play
on fielder's choice. that came up in
the second inning, when the Superbas
scored the only ran of the game the
contest would nave at least gone into
extra innings. Ma.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
Parson Perryman
Fans Sixteen Men

OXFORD. GA, March 29-Johnnie
McGraw's big Lacquer in the person
of Perryman. who is an Emory stu
dent, played his first game of the
season Monday when he pitched the
senior team to victory over the juniors
by the score Of 3 to ,.
Perryman maintains that he viii
not report to the Giants until his
graduation, which win come off in
June, and rumors have 1t that Nc
Graw says he must report now. al
though nothing has come to the sur
face
Perryman struck out sixteen and
gave up one free pass. He will go
through the entire interclass race sea-
son, which viii put him in fit trim to
jump into the big games.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
Thorpe Will Make
Round of Circuit

NEW YORK, March 2e.~~Jim
Thorpe VIII be released by the Giants
after the FIRST trip West has been I'm
ished. according 10 "A private tip that
comes indirectly from Manager Nc
Graw
Thorpe il is said ie a failure as a
BAH players and McC;raw hasn't the
lime 10 develop him this season. The
Indian signed a regular National
league contract in which the usual
ten days notice Of release is in
ciuded. His salary Is said TO be
$4,000 for the season. or $1,000 a
month. UeGlnnLng Aprll 10Th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
BRIEF BASEBALL ITEMS
FROM TRAINING CAMPS


of becoming their 1914 training camp
All sorts of promises have been mads
as a lure
Eddie Plank says tho principal diff
thar the former will not hit at the ball
- !. - 49,, tba ,,Iate asbaraas
uhi Illness - - 80, 1e -
I1aJoe Is as lIhelt ~ A"aA0 O ttohiss
run off Wild pitch as Off a ball In
the groove
rroa 4,,.4ar,,s hoe bnsn eitt,rr tba
'co A.41t' "S las ,s 10y
nall so nara that Doom mas ABOUT
changed his mind IN regard 10 taking
him out and shifting the speedier
NfagAs ia first base
-
oheefe' an oathe4aef on the TIA
leigh team Of young Earl MACK, has
received about the most severe injury
of the wear yyhEtp f.hasfue a Nv he
o"ilpFo 4Hlo the AeiicN @te oh"As has
Collarhone. tie ls our OF fhe game
for two months at least.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
.AImellia for Overall

BIRMINGHAM, March 29.--Ac-
eording to a statement that comes
from the Cincinnati training camp
here, Manager Tinker win turn over
Almeida, the Cuban infielder, as part
of deal in which the Reds will Sc
cure Orvall Overall. Overall has let
IL be known that he will REPORT to the
Reds if the deal is made. @
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
TonsN Iiartsel as Agent.

PENSACOLA. March 29.-The
hackers of the Pensacola club in the
Cotton States league have turned over
the matter of securing a team Il
Manager Hartsel, of Toledo. who has
agreed TO secure them not only a full
list OF ylayers, but a manager for the
team as Well
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
HOW COLTS SHOW UP

HUu UULIO OnUW Uf
/ Continued from First Page.l
around and is following his own spe-
cial formula.
Neither Harry Grimm nor Jay
Rogers mas reported for practice yet.
Griffin has charge of the Spiders, and
will hardly Join the Colts until the
last moment before the season opens.
He Is working the Collegians hard
and sending them against his Blenders
every day so that he will he fit for
active work when he reports. Rogers
has not been heard from lately. but
is expected TO appear at most any
time.
Ralcy In Fine Form,
Your uncle John Raley. once more
is handling things around the first
stop on the run route, in the same
grand old style. Moreover he is again
located in the cleanup position on
the batting list, and seems to be as
well fitted for the place as he was
last season There's no slowing up
about John, and there is no dimmina
of the old eve He is there with the
headworlz. and the CHEEKY chatter
and deserves popularity equal TO that
which he has won by his past
performances.
Bob Tenant has considerable com
petition for his old Job and will have
to exert himself rather more than any
of the others if he is to land lie
lis another who is somewhat slow In
getting into shape but when he does
well his work last year Is still re-
membered, IT is now question
whether he viii he able TO bring his
muscles around SO as to really be
come q contestant for the outtield.
Eberts Sure to Land.
Eberts, who is one Of .t.le strongest
bidders for a position in the garden
from his work during the games last
weeks. seems assured of landing. lie
is hitting the bali hard. is fast on the
paths, and is able to take care of the
fielding department. lie is not a
large man. nor could he he called ex-
actly youthful but he is not elderly
or decrepit, and has had a vast eX-
perlence in baseball. He has played
in several OF the best Of the minor
leagues, and should prove a valuable
man before the season is over.
Piez. another fielder, is a big large
husky player, and has AL Of the
every appearance OF being q natural
player. His work up to the present
time has not set the world on fire
bit il is early Vet. and he will prob
ably begin to do things before the
end of this week.
Burke To Fall Back Upon,
Should any of the applicants fot
the outneld fail to come up TO the
Griffin standard it is possible that
Burke. who was one of the best field
ers in he Virginia league last year
will be sent for. and that he may
again wear Richmond suit
hoy 10 &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
OIL ,YMPIC TEAM WINS
IN BOWLING TOURNEY

The CiyanpIcs Of Petersburg proved
the champion five-men team in the
Richmond Bowling tournament. the
most successful event Of its kind ever
hsis in this city. The tournament
0paned March 10th and continued 70
March gath, and while no phenomenal
searcs were put up vet the showing
@ef the oiympics in the five-men
events. the bowling of Mcfarland and
Cosby In the double, and Hayes in the
ina4vf6nal class, WAS Of a high order
Mcfarland topped all bowIers in
THE various events with Scott. Of Pc
tersburg. second, and Beardsiey OF
Richmond third. The Petersburg
hnwlers made remarkably fine show
ing Here is list Of the prize win
ncrs;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

pins fly Johnson has done some good
work for the shoe boys
W. Clarke rolled well last week,
performing a star in several games.
The games this week are expected to
be good, as several teams have
strengthened.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
stan ding of Team Totals.

High Team Total~~Flrgtnian 80, 8G.
High AVERAGE. H. Cosby. 1862
High single Cam Watkins l8p.
Hfgh Team Score One Game--Nir-
Eifsans, 56g, three games, NlFPtniaHs,
1861.
High Total Individual Player Three
ssames~-t-osbg, 354.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

hnmes This Week,
Tuesday, April 1st-Hauovers VS.
Battle Axe at $50 +, NJ
Thursday, April 3rd-Regal Shoe Co.
vs. Jacobs & Levy, at $50 +. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

Extra Prizes,
Wake, Petersburg,
Goetz. Richmond.
Bishop. Richmond
MUMMY. Richmond
Ncrlden. Richmond
fteifeTt, Richmond
Curry, Petersburg.
T.. Barksdale, Petersburg
Gill Petersburg
J Burgess. Petersburg.
Scott. Petersburg
Beardsley Richmond
l}iXby Richmond,
Smith, Richmond
Barrow, Richmond
Mcfarland. Richmond.
Splitting Richmond.
Made, Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

When remnant learns little more
about batting he vii. be some hitter.
He drives tlfc bah when he leans
against IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

'-tA9S-
Mcfarland and Cosby, Richmond . A
Wake and Fittz, Petersburg, ..... e
4. Burgess and Tainage. Petersburg II
HAYES and Buriys. Richmond $500. r
Dnhie and Harrison, Petersburg p. G
Eeardsley and Kessler. Richmond. y
hurley and Rowsey, Richmond .... A
Wiley and Eealey. Richmond, --... y
Tsrrar and Tsittlepage. Richmond. G
Whitman and Splitting, Richmond, A
Rarkst7ale end Curry, Petersburg r
Ellis and Gates Richmond ..... G
Andrews and Johnson, Petersburg. g
Fser1 and Jones, Petersburg ,.... b
~ Eutterlin and Graves. Richmond A
wade and Blair, Richmond. 1880. A
Davis and Brunette, Richmond. ... y
Cverr1arn and Schmitz. Richmond a
IRVINE and Connors. Petersburg. ... c
nunnipant and McCurdy, Richmond c
Williams and Barron. Richmond. A
Bfx6v and c. Cook. Richmond - go Il
graxg and Scott, Petersburg &C.,. 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

Sprinting drill plays big part in
the training program of the Boston
Nationals. Gervais. recruit, holds
the fifty-yard record of the team at
2-5 seconds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

Wilmington, N. c.. is the latest town
to f1irt with the Phillies With the idea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

Rube Oldring has played shortstop
in several of the Athletics exhibition
games and looks like the same capa-
BILE infielder that he was several years
ago when stationed at third base.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

Ball players of the National league
gave Johnny Evers the nickname of
Schultz" last year and Roger Bres-
nahan never calls him anything else
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

Glass
~-fttyrr7e4ic~ Petersburg ~
Vaughan Robertson, Richmond Q
Remington, Richmond ...--....-.... a
Coolers. PetershurE .-..~........ -
synashers, Petersburg --.~--.--,.-., g
alcos. Richmond .......---<.t.... a
y.eekades Petersburg ....--........-... r
Greys, Petersburg .....-....-..... G
Times Dispatch, Richmond .-..,.- r
sc. e. o.. Richmond. .....,.-...... C.
Cock Printing Co, Richmond \
Athletics Petersburg .-.......-. &
Jack Rabbits, Richmond ..-..-... Il
Newports, Richmond .-..-...,... y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

Report has it that Almeida will be
turned over by Tinker to the Birm-
ingham club of the Southern league
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

Johnny Mace is looking fine and fit
this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
PIRATES AND SOX

Continued from First Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

John Collins, the slugEer Of the
White Sox. broke his bat the other day
and has not been able to hit with any
or the new ones he has tried. tie II
the most disgruutied member OF the
squad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

Bobby Byrne says that 1t is all rot
to predict he will be n worse batter
because of being hit by Woods hard
pitch. i've been hit before" he said,
and don't feel any different when
go up to hat now"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

Grover Cleveland Alexander is in
poor health and may not be able to
pitch for the Phillies until several
weeks after the season has started.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

George Gibsons batting eye is in
fine trim. In every game with the
Red Sox he has got al least two hits
and on one occasion got five hits out
of five times up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

Southpaw burning is not only the
tallest and youngest member of the
Athletics pitching recruits, but he is
making one of the strongest bids for a
regular berth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

Pitcher Clauss, Of the Tigers being
the only left-hander on the staff, is
certain to get "a regular job.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

Receipts of the Red Pirate
games have averaged approximately
$500 a day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

Pitcher Cy Faikenberg. the lanky,
will be kept by the Maps, and either
Baslcette or Kahier viii be sent to
Toledo 90 pay for him.