davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
OF
 RESTRICTED AREA
 STILL APPROVED
Ward and Weatherly Are Satisfied With C0ndi- tions Five Months
 After Action

Five months have passed since the segregated district in Birmingham was ordered broken up aud the majority of the city commission Is well pleased With the new order of things. Judge A. o. Lane, commissioner in charge of the po- lice department, objected to the abolish- ment of the vice area and still believes that it was wrong move.
 Commissioner Ward and Commissioner Weatherly, however, are well pleased With conditions. President Ward, it will be recalled gave out an interview sev- eral days ago. saying that conditions were vastly improved Yesterday Commission CT Weatherly admitted that se was doubt full at the time but now firmly believes that aboiishment of the district was a good thing and predicted that Birming- ham would never have another. He also indicated his belief that the time was coming when every city in the country would take similar steps
 Commissioner Weatherly in recent years has made close study of sociological affairs. He states that a new era of things has arrived and that abolishment of tolerated vice districts is a part of the new era.
 .rhe social evil as an institution can and will be stamped out" he said. "As long as humans are human they will sin, but an institution or organization of vice, can no longer exist. Everything is changing: we have different ideas now regarding government; different ideas re- garding labor and capital; different ideas regarding society. The old order of things is passing. Ever since the world began the social evil has been regarded as a necessary evil It is no longer.
 "We people of this day and time have realized that it cannot be cured but it can be prevented. Through the home and the schools new training must be given to boys and girls. And a new duty has evolved upon municipalities. Young peo- pie must not be thrown out onto the world on their own resources without the aid and guidance of their parents or friends. If they have neither, then it is going to be the duty of the city as a community to provide that for them. There must be an institution where such young people both boys and girls can i've. aS they would i've Tn the1r own home, where they will have social filter course with their fellows and when we get that the social evil as an institu- tion, as an organization, will have dis appeared from off the face of the earth.
 T do not believe the vice district will ever again be established in Birming- ham,.
 Various reports have been in clrcula . tion from time to time during the past five months that the commissioners were considering re-establishing the segregated district. It was abolished october 1, last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
PEACOCK HERE YESTERDAY COnfers With Local Men in Regard
 to ROden Hotel

s. B. Peacock or Cincinnati. widely known contractor vas here again yes- terday in conference with local people in terested in the Roden hotel relative to some plan to finish that hostelery He returned home without any definite plan of action being agreed upon. It is stated that MT. Peacock and the local men are working very earnestly on plans to com plete the hotel and that some announce ment will be made soon in connection with the Roden.
 over the plans at length while he was here and considered every detail of the situation and of the completion.
 It was stated by one of the men financ- ing the Roden that the hotel would be finished as the money was practically available for that purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
PERSONAL

Miss Gertrude Bodeker. eldest daugh- ter of former Chief of Police George H. Bodeker. was successfully operated upon for an abeess on the back oc the left ear at St. Niucents hospital yesterday morning. Dr. Sibley and pr. Dedman were the surgeons in charge. Hiss Bode- ker had been i'll for three weeks. and Wednesday it was decided after eonsulta- ton that an operation was necessary. Miss Bodeker stood the ordeal with forttude and is now resting easily. Her physi- clans are looking forward to a speedy re- covery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
MANY FIRE ALARMS Candy and Parker Homes on Avenue
 F Damaged $2500

Fire alarms were very numerous yes- terday. although there was not a serious fire in the whole number of blazes re- ported to the department. The most seri- ous was at the residence of W. M. Candy, Avenue F and Elmwood road. and the |, two-story frame house adjacent occupied by Jessie Parker The fire loss was esti- mated at $25O0.
 According to the firemen the alarm or: the Candy residence was turned in too late and the house was practically gutted before the firemen arrived The fire was communicated to the Parker residence, and this. too. was partially destroyed be- fore the fire ~as under control The total loss is said to be covered by insur- anoA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
SERVICES TONIGHT
 AT TEMPLE EMANUEL
Dr. Newfield Will Take as His Sub ject for Discussion, From
 EgOism to Altruism''

The regular weekly services will be held at the new Temple Emanu-El on Highland avenue this evening at o'clock.
 Rabbi M. Newfield announces that his subject for the evening will be "From Egoism to Altruism.' Dr. Newf1eld states that the congregations have been very large since the opening of the new tenn pie. Seats are free and the public is cordially invited to all services
 Mrs. William Gussen will play two spe- cial numbers on the organ tonight be- ginning at 7:50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
 Take GrOves'

The Ole Standard GrOve's Tast1ess Chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because 1t contains the we'll known tonic properties of QUI- NINE and IRON. Drives out Malaria. enriches blood, Builds up the Whole System, 50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20

MT. Traylor was unusually enthusiastic over the press club, where he lunch.d yesterday His visit created intense in terest when 1t was known that he was present and he was introduced to a score of local citizens That method of getting directly in touch with representatives of Birminghams best known people seemed to please MT. Traylor very much. He said the press club would be a credit to New York city. He congratulated Sec retary William Dameron very warmly oyer the service rendered and was highly complimentary about the orchestra led by Miss Center.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
CHANCE AND FARRELL
ENGAGE N QUARREL
PEERLESS LEADER AND NEW
YORK OWNER HAVE SHARP
wRANGLE AFTER GAME.

New York. Sept. 12.-There was q
sharp wrangle at the Polo Grounds
today just after the ball game in
which Frank Farrell and Bill Devsry,
OF the club. were on one side and
Frank Chance, manager, on the other.
A wordy quarrel took place near the
clubhouse, and for a few moments
relations were severely strained. but
in the end Chance retired to the club
house and the latest status Of the
situ9tion was that he would continue
as manager OF the New FORKS.
The trouble was the outgrowth of
the affairs Of the New York club OH
the feld this season. The New Works
have enjoyed q squirt or two this year,
with promises Of working their way
to the top OF the first division, but
lately having been doing poorly and
lowering between sixth and seventh
place.
According to Chance. he told Far
rell that It would be necessary to get
moro players ana add playing strength
to the team II better things were to
be accomplished, and remarked that
he did not insist on drawing a big
salary for managing the team, II the
club ofiicials felt they could get along
with less high priced manager.
Chief Dcvery ana Farrell were
standing outside the clubhouse when
Chance came out and saw them.
There were angry words between
Chance and Big Bill. who replied with
spirit to Chance. to which he took Of
Tense. Tho manager apologixed. but
feelings were still ruffled when he re-
tired to the clubhouse to don his uni-
form. "I'll be here next year man.
aging" exclaimed Chance as he walk
ed away. to which Owner Farrell re-
piled. well. nobody II trying to get
rid Of you"
It is believed that the trouble will
be smoothed away. and when those
directly concerned get together In
calmer mood their differences, will be
satisfactorily straightened out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
EMERY PAPER USED
CAUSES PROTEST
EDDIE COLLINS KICKS AGAINST
NEW WRINKLE IN PITCHING
EQUIPMENT.

New York. Sept. 12.-When Tommy
Connolly, the American league umpire,
went to his dressing room after the
hall game today between New York
and the Athletics, he had in his posses
sion two SCARED baseballs and one
small piece of black emery paper. The
balls had been used In the game ana
the emery paper he had taken and
the glove OF Ray Heating. the New
york pitcher. He will send the sevi-
dence. on to Ban Johnson to see what
the president has to say about the
newest wrinkle In pitching equipment.
the emery ball.
Spectators at the game were inter-
ested In a kick which Eddie Collins
made Just before and after he struck
out in the first inning. They did not
know what 1t was all about when they
saw Connolly and Collins look at the
ball, and as soon AZ the half inning
was over, they saw Connolly stop
Keating and ask for his glove.
PLAYERS ,of both teams and the UNI
pires gathered around Heating. heads
were together for while. while Con-
molly examined the glove and then the
game proceeded. Connolly had found
the emery paper. about an inch square.
In the followed out palm OF the glove
and he confiscated 1t.
Connie Mack knew what was 60
ing on and protested against the con-
tinued use Of the emory. Il can't keep
on examining his glove every few
minutes" Connolly informed the Ath-
letics, whereupon Mack. let II be known
he was playing under protest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
RAIN PREVENTS
CLOSING GAME

After PLAYING two innings OF
the first attraction, rain swept
down upon the local baseball pas
ture and reigned supreme dur
ing the REMAINING portion of the
afternoon, necessitating a post
ponement Of the two closing
games OF the Virginia State
league season. II Old Jupiter
had held up just little
while longer tho game would
probably have resulted in an
easy victory for the home boys.
the Colts being at the large end
OF q 2 to o score when the rain
arrived.
The Colts managed to score In
the opening frame ON = base on
balls TO Newton, an error by
Goalby on Berger's hot drive
and a single by George Robe. In
the beginning OF the third the Ro-
anoke Tigers got one man on
base when Umpire Franklin call
ed the game.
A number OF loyal fans and
fannies were out Mt the park to
see the Colts and Tigers clash in
the two final games of the season
and most of them remained. even
alter the first game was Called OH
account OF ratn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
COOLERS DIVIDE
WITH PORTSMOUTH
PETERSBURG TAKES FIRST, BUT
PIRATES ANNEX THE CLOS
IN CONTEST.

Petersburg, Va. Sept. 12.-Peters-
burg and Portsmouth closed the
1914 league season at Mckenzie street
park today by dividing a double
header. the home team winning the
first game. Q to /. and losing the sec
ond. which only went seven innings
by agreement. 2 to 0.
On account OF the cold and threat
ening weather the smallest crowd
that ever witnessed a double-header
here was in attendance and the Sec
ond games was-a regular farcical affair
The players on both teams changed
positions frequently and played hu-
morously throughout.
Hughie Whitfield. the clown of the
Portsmouth team, batted in the sew
enth inning with a piece of pine tim
Der about two by six inches in size
and was safe on an infield hit which
brought down roaring applause from
the grandstand. He also pitched the
seventh inning for the visitors and
was applaudfd again when Iaughlin
went to bat for Strauss, and he waved
all OF his outfielders back to fences.
Joe proceeded to fly out to Center
field The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
BOSTON is DEFEATED u
WHILE GIANTS SPLa
New Workers Drop First to Phllies But Frommes Good
ing and Consistent Hitting Enabled McGraw' @a
Team to Capture Second Game. @H

Philadelphia, Sept. ia x
Fromme's good pitching ana thu
and consistent hitting OF his
mates enabled the Phii1ies t0
with the Giants here today
Giants won the second game,
They were shut out in the 03l
by l to 0. ss
Thanks to the Dodgers' victory
the Braves, the Giants gained M
game on Boston for the Nz9r
league lead. and are now wfthfn
full games of Stallings' outfit
RUDE Marquard had the mtSfo4@l
to draw the assignment to ~
against Alexander in the first IN
The RUDE really pitched 4p1oH
ball, but with Alexander WORKING
an unbeatable gait. he had to taxa
short end of the / to game, m
was played in an hour and t1gy
minutes. a record for the seas0f1.
In the second the phillies Wert
so1utely helpless before FromuS
up to the eighth inning they hA3
made hit.
First game:
Score by innings:
New York 900 600 000-0
Philadelphia 1000 o10 00s--1
Batteries: Marquard. O'To0Ie
Meyers; Alexander and Killifers
Second game: sg5
Score by innings: R
New ybrk .210 210 110-9
Philadelphia 900 600 00O-0
Batteries: Fromme and M<&
Mayer. Marshall and Kiliifer, IN
Umpires, Hart and Rigler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
'TARS ARE WINNERS
IN FINAL CONTEST
DESPITE CONDITION OF FIELD,
GAME is PLAYED IN FORTY
FIVE MINUTES.
Especial to The Richmond virginian.j

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Norfolk, Va, Sept. 12.-Despite 4
drizzling rain and sloppy field. the
Tars and Builders pulled off the clos
Ing game Of the league season here
today before fair crowd.
The score was to 3 in favor of the
Tars. The players made farce OF
the contest. Neither pitcher tried t.
work and while base hits were galore
base runners tried to stretch each
single registered and succeeded in
getting thrown out. The redeemins
feature was the fast work the game
being finished In forty-five minutes
The second game was called off owing
to the slippery condition Of the dia-
mond.
The Tars leave Sunday for Durham
to begin a post season series with the
champions Of the Carolina league.
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
Y. Il, FOOTDAlL|STS
TO BEGIN THIS week
". n. EICOCK WILL HAVE HARD
TASK IN DEVELOPING A
GOOD ELEVEN.

Lexington. Va. Sept 12.-An ex-
tremely busy season Ii at hand Tor
Warrington and Lees athletes. The
footoAllists get to work next Wednes-
day under tho direction OF the new
coach, w. b. Elcock, before whom
Hes the hard task Of developing an
eleven that can 90 through the sea-
son without . defeat. Last fail the
Generals downed every team they met
until Thanksgiving day. and then sue
cumbed to A. and NJ. Of North Carroll
ma, that revenge hurting fearfully.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
POST SEASON SER
OF GAMES SCtI

Norfolk. Va. Sept. H.. p
ner of the Virginia - -
and Winston Salem. chaxxI
North Carolina leagu4
series Of seven gau1es 4
pi0nxhIp Of the two
! Three games will ~ Z
ston- Salem beginning
and four, games will keS
city with : doub1e-A
day. ~ s gu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
FAST CUBAN TEAM
WILL PLAY COLTS
JERSEY LEAGUE WILL AR
RIVE HERE MONDAY.

The fast aggregation OF Cubans.
who represented Long Branch, N. j.
this season and won the champion
ship OF the New York-New Jersey
league, will arrive in Richmond Mon
day morning for two games with the
Colts. The games will be stages
Monday and Tuesday at Broad street
park and will begin promptly at Ais
o'cloc
The Cubans, all OF whom are white
men, are recognized as one OF the
best Ainor league outfits in the ceun-
try They are now en- route 10
Havana where they will play ball
Continued on Second page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Results Yesterday.
Baltimore, 6; Indianapolis. 4 (first
kame).
Baltimore. =: indianapolis. I (sec-
ond game).
Kansas City. Z; Pittsburg. 4 (first
game)
Pittsburg, Z: Kansas City. 4 {sec-
ond camel.
Chicago. 6: Buffalo. (first game).
Chicago. 4; Buffalo, (second
game).
Brooklyn. s: ST Louis, 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
Braves Are Beaten.

Boston, Sept 1.-THE Brav61
before the Dodgers today. Aitcx
held the locals to Ave scattered l.
ming in the last two innings, to-
Score by innings: II,
Brooklyn ...000 600 031-
Boston 200 030 o00--3
Batteries: Aitchison and McG
Tyler, James and Gowdy. Un1e
Klein and Emslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

-.csults Yesterday.
Philadelphia, i; New York, 0 (first
game).
New York. s: Philadelphia. 0 (sec-
|ond Eame).
Brooklyn, 4; Boston. 3.
st.. Louis, 81 Cincinnati. l.,
Pittsburg, s; Chicago. (first
game).
Pittsburg. =; Chicago, tsecond
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
.TERRAP|NS PULL
HOLSTERS DOWN
BALTIMORE TAKES BOTH ENDS OF
DoUBLE-HEADER WITH
INDIANAPOLIS.
CHIFEDS NOW IN LEAD
WHILE HOLSTERS WERE LOSING
CHICAGO TEAM WAS TAKING
TWO GAMES FROM nUF-
FALO BIs0ys.
CHIFEDS NOW IN LEAD

Baltimore. Sept. 1.-THE Terrapins
defeated the HOLSTERS in both ends of
this afternoons game. the scores be-
ing to an to l. The visitors
fingers were wild In the opener. In
the second Mosely engaged in bat
tle of pitchers with Suggs. which dark
ness halted in the seventh.
Score by innings: R. II. E.
indianapolis -. COL ola ooo--4 4
Batteries: Kaiserling, Billiard. Null
lin and Rariden: Bailey and Jacklitsch,
Second game;
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Indianapolis ....... 100000 Oil s 4
Baltimore olo 01o - 0
Batteries: Mosely and Rariden;
Suggs and Jaekiitsch- Called end
seventh, darkness.)
Chffeds VITA Two.
Buffalo, Sept. 12-The Chifeds won
a douhle-header here today from the
Bisons and again jumped Into frst
place in the Federal league
Score by innings; r. III. f.
Chicago ......... 400 900 ooo-s IS
Buffalo ......... 600 600 001-1 4 !
Batteries: Hendrix and Wilson
Ford. Moran and Blair.
Second game:
Chicago ......... 600 04o eo-< 10
Buffalo ......... 100 100 o.: 0
Batteries: Lange. Hendrix and Will
son: Krap. Moore and Blair. Called
end eighth. darkness.)
Each Get One.
Pittsburg, Sept. 1.-THE Pittsburg
and Kansas City Federal teams split
even in a double-header here today.
the score being to I In each game.
the visitors taking the frst and the
Rebels the second. walker opposed
Cullop in the first contest. and was
very wild. The second game went to
tho home team because Of a batting
bee in the fifth inning.
Score by innings: r.. H. r.
Kansas City -. 01o 10 3o1--7 IS 2
Pfttsburg ....... ol0 900 0os--4 10 1
Batteries: Cuilop and Easterly; Wal
ters and Berry.
Second game:
Score by innings: RH E.
Kansas City ...... oo1 600 81 2
Pittsburg ...... 600 100 CT 10 /
Batteries: Stone. Adams, Henning
and Easterly. Enzenroth; Dickson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
AVERY CARRIES On
HONORS At SR
ATLANTA PROFESSIONAL u
FoRTY-sEvEN OFT o.
FIFTY TRIALS. S5

The shooting at the West An
both Wednesday and Saturday
week was of the hardest ktM4
wind blowing small size gA34S
day and on Saturday rain Aa0nI
the wind. simply making high
impossible John e. Avery, OF Ax1
and U. NJ. C. Anderson Of Rica
both expert professionals. wer<
guns. each shooting much belO
usual form. ssS|
Some of the best mon In "a
have suffered by shooting und&
adverse conditions. and have M
their chances for high month11
rage gffmmering, A few c 4:
weathered the storm fairly NNI
were able to hold up to ths16
average. sss&S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
New York, Q; Philadelphia, /.
Detroit, 4: Chicago. 2.
st. Louis, s.: Cleveland. 3.
Washington-Boston, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
SWEENEY'S HOMER.
DEFEATS MACKMtN
YANKEE CATCHER ALLOWS ATH-
LETICs To TIE SCORE AND
THEN WINS GAME.
.TY COBB HAS BIG DAY
GEORGIA PEACH DRIVES OUT TWO
TRIPLES, A SINGLE AND A
SACRIFICE OUT OF
FOUR TRIALS.
.TY COBB HAS BIG DAY

New York, Sept. Ed. Sweeney
figured sensatianally in 2 to vic
tory of the New Yorks over the Ath-
letics at the Polo Grounds today
Neither side made a run until the
eighth inning, when the New Yerks
broke through the Athletics defense
strongly enough to bring in one run.
The tale of the lonesome tally looked
to be a tale OF victory until in the
Athletics half Of the ninth, with two
out, Sweeney made a wild throw to
center field which enabled the Mack
ties to tie the score.
When Sweeney came to bat In New
York's portion Of the ninth he was
apparently doing some hard thinking.
1t occurred to him that the best way
to square himself would be to give
the ball a wallop to parts unknown.
Sweeney was the first man up, and
Bender put one over and 1t was a
ball Sweeney saw the next one
coming and went out TO meet II. He
sent it into the upper grandstand
Score by innings: r. II. r.
Philadelphia 900 900 Doll
New York .. 900 900 o1i--2 5
Batteries: Bender and Schang:
Heating and Sweeney. Umpires, Con-
molly and Chill.
Cobb Stars With Stick.
Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE Tigers beat
the White Sox today, 4 to 2. Cobb
drove out two triples, a single and
put down a sacrifice in four trips to
the plate The Sox had no difficulty
in getting on bases, but could not
drive their men in.
Score by innings: K. +, IL
Detroit -. 900 22o 0o0-4 2
Chicago -. 900 010 1902 10 8
Batteries: Reynolds. Main and
Stanage: Wolfgang and Schaik. UNI
pires, Egan and Dineen.
Maps Again Defeated.
ST. Louis, Sept. 1.-THE Browns
walloped Cleveland, to 3. in today's
game by hitting the offerings Of Ha-
german, Morton and Steen at oppor-
tune moments.
score by innings. r. H e.
Cleveland !. zoe 0l0 000--3
st. Louis !. .001 001 30'-5 3
Batteries: Hagerman. Steen, Nor
ton and ONeill: Mr.. Weilman. Ham
ilton, Bumgardner and Agnew. UNI
p!res, Evans ana Sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
Cubs Drop Two.

Pittsburg Sept. 12.-The H5t1,1I
Pirates this afternoon took
games of a doubleheader fr0rna
Chicago Cubs, by scores OF to
to O. The Cubs engaged In
ting rally in the last inning A3s3
first game and came within 0a4Aj
OF tieing the score. In the ee&
game HUMPHREYS proved easy.
First game:
Score by innings. HI
Chicago :. -. 900 600 004- H.
Pittsburs :. .004 600 OIL s---
Batteries: Lavender. HagermA
Archer; Adams and Coleman. u
Second game:
Score by innings: n
Chicago :. 49,. 900 600 0OO---H
Pittsburg :. .001 600 12s--a
Batteries: Humphries, Cheney
Bresnahan, Archer: KantlehaeI
Coleman. Umpires. Eason ana Ok
nor. d
Cards Take Third.
Cincinnati. Sept. 12.--St III ~
went into third place today x h
ming a hard fought game FoN
cinnati, to l. Both GrlnAx ri
Fittery were in good form. sEsl
Score by innings: Rss
st. Louis ITO Dol 000-9 S
Cincinnati; 49,. .001 600 600
Batteries: Griner and Snyde1s
terry and Clark. Umpires. RyfQN
Johnson. 8SS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13

Portsmouth ..e01 090 ao9-i
Petersburg -. 49,. 900 100 o1s-2
Summary: Two-base hits-Laval,
Agnew, Busch. Stolen bases--Beyd.
Troy. Laval, Simmons. Damrau. Dou-
BILE plays-Hurley to McElveen to
Troy; Troy to MeElveen. Sacrifice
CONTINUED on Second page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
RICHMOND. VA, SUNDAY. srPrEMBER Is, 1914.
JONI Y FIVE POINTS SEPARATE TY COBB
FROM ICANLEAGUE LEADERSHIP

league wi. 1sss % ST. ss n @ %: s' % sS % T " % @
Sh na % I % % % ~ % Detroit " fast coming
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
sta.dins o. Clubs.
C1uka.

Gamrs To-day.
| Detroit In Chicago.
Cleveland in st. Louis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13

Continued on Second page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13

Dolly Gray. the big Colt outfielder,
- the only man on the Richmond
team who played every game in which
the local club participated Dolly
made q good record with the Colts.
hitting the pellet at .31s and fielding
hIS position welt He made hits
during the season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13

Manager Ray Ryan got a good
banch OF players together. but er.
ratio ball playing at stimes kept them
from winning the gonfaion. The pitch
Ing staff was about the best In the
league. while the team leads all of
the other clubs in hitting.