davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-08-21

Of any sort. either natural or arti-
ficial. Think over the happily mar
ried women whom you know and nee
II you can ana an example Of pro-
fessional pulchritude on the entire
list. ] can't. among the contented
wives OF my acquaintance.
In the race toward the matri.
reniaI goal the good. looking girl
makes an excellent get. away and
10 confident OF an easy victory.
Perhaps over. confidence 10 her
ruin. ~ Il was the ruin Of Aesop's
hare. She thinks she has at her
dispesal 90 much surplus time
thst she lets the ysars slip away
from her. " she crosses the eeat
line st aiI-ehs SsesR't. In many
lssosssss-shs ands hsTse'S ~
The evening world., 1914-08-21

xuoro you are: And WHOM 70 SlSnt
D. modern girls take TO paint
~ powder against their will. In
. psthstie attempt to please the
Nsstsrs q their fatssf Or have
- the equally serrs~ful spec
80 u young men seeking vainiy
- modest vloIsts In Q world Of
asWtiHg pseniss7 Does the
<neds.up slrp bsttsr her mstrl-
noRlsl ehsness1 Does the wife
&oRtlRs man prefer . natural Girl
49, have difficulty In finding
X peaally ! should b more In
- agrss With Betty H." n
- - - apsgis1 ~ hsast'
The evening world., 1914-08-21
30 New York Men Prefer Miss SIMPLICITY
or an Imitation Vampire for Wife.
re the City Men Themselves Who Haze Changed
4 the Naturally Pretty Girl into the Behobbled
Flathead," Writes "Betty H.,

BY Marguerite M0oers Mavstall.
- - modest and naturali
to-day reiterAtee that accusaon while
The evening world., 1914-08-21

man (sansle). . plain. every day
chap, but dislike the average
New York girl. the miss who pow
ders her face and wears stylish
clothes-clothes that aren't sena-
sible, such a. are made with slits,
ruffles. tiers and unbecomtnSiy
patterned designs. Why 10 she %
ashamed of her face IN its pure.
natural form that she feels It i'm.
perative to use an artificial COW
sringf And why does she wear
garments that are stylish but not
modest or protty7
n the sirls Of to-day would b
more staple end modest N thar
lsspi q ~ ws01 SseuW y
The evening world., 1914-08-21

young man contradicts t. I hope We shall have more
testimony both sides from the men and women
readers Of The Evening World.
Meanwhile Betty H." writes: "There's one man
out OF . hundred that prefers Miss Simplicity to an
imitation vampire Men won't admit It. but who gets the
most attention and the most good timesI Why. the
GIRL that makes everybody look around after her and
the other fellows Jealous! It's the New York mon
themselves who have changed the naturally pretty
York girl into the behobbed hathead"
The evening world., 1914-08-21

naturally pretty New York girls
into behobbled hathesds. Try
90 talk to q man nowadays and
he'll desert you quick for some
Jane that has sense enough to
conceal her brains under her
bangs and knows the newest
tango steps. They don't want
simplicity; they want the glad
rag girl. And who wants to wait
eight years for some male to set
his mind made up? Surely not
BETTY H.
HAS NO USE FOR THE MAKEUP
SNs>, GIRL. sA
psae HaAaD, ] en- . yevaS
The evening world., 1914-08-21

refuses admit his guilt
Modest Homeike Gr ends his
o marriedhe waiting for the plain sweet homehke girl
aUnr"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
STRANGER LEWIS
BEATS BIG SVEDE
THROWS HJAL8MOR LUNDIN
TWICE IN SUCCESSION AFTER
LOSING FIRST FALL.

Inspired by tina constant cheers OF
a fair young lady who sat Just in from,
Of the grandstand. Ed CstraHgler)
Lewis. who aspires to conquer ali OF
the heavywe!ghts In the game. won a
decision over Hjalamor Landtn the
big swede, at the local baseball park
sast night by downing a4n twice
after losing the opening round.
Ii was another Of those cases #
youth eonQuerug age Lewis was
much faster than his opponent and
after the first fall he had practically
everything his own way. The first
fall WAS q take. and was gained by
Luudtn in twenty seconds after they
had graCed the mat, Just as the two
shook hands the Swede took his OPP
ponent by surprise ana threw him ta
lhe mat Lewis was stunned by the
FALL and Lundin proceeded To pin his
shoulders to the floor.
Lewis 5lsly recovered from the
blow during the intermisslon and
came back in the second period as
fresh as ever. He gained the second
fail with q combination deadlock and
arm hold in twer .y-nine minutes. The
third faIt also went 10 Lewis In
twenty-five minutes With q crotch
hold.
Lewis is undoubtedly the fastest
gra ppler seen here this season, despite
his weight. He will meet DR.. i. f.
Roller, the famous wrestling ply
stefan. hero shortly. and the match
Is expected To be ore OF the best ever
staged II this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22

whom might be mentioned, Nashville.
birmingham and Atlanta, have al
most reached u definite decision in
the matter.
II will take little to fire the spark
and start real confiagration If
o. 3, wants to keep the Southern
league in its ranks. 1t had better
watch it's p's and as for the rest OF
the season.
There are many, too, who believe
that an affiliation with the Federals
would result II more harmonious re-
lations than the present affiliations.
Such q move on tho Southern
leagues part. would put organized
ball strictly up against 1T. The Fed
eraI league, with as powerful an ally
as the Southern. would then became
a decided factor
With some smaller league to send
their players to. the Feds could make
their raids on o. =. stick and the
strength of both leagues would be en-
HANGED thereby.
At least, these rumors raise an in
teresting question. The next couple
of months may see a development
that will startle the baseball world,
1t all depends on two things, First.
the treatment that the Southern
league receives at the hands of or
ganized baseball. Second, the sue
cess of the Federals this season, fl
nancially and in the courts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
MISS N s WILSON'S SKILL
SAVES TENNIS MATCH

stroudsburg, Pa, July 21.--4fiss
Margaret Wilson, daughter Of Presi-
Dent Wilson. with Miss Claire Baton.
of Nassar, daughter of "a prominent
physician OF New York city, won q
hotly contested tennis matche in
doubles today against Mrs. Z. X. FL
more, Of Washington. =. G, STd Miss
Kate Bonner. Of New York, at Mount
Pocono, with the scores OF Ga So, al.
Miss Wilson Is an excellent player
and her service WAS too fast for the
other players. Sey el-ai tis4es she ana
her partner were on the verge of los
Ing, but then With her expert skill she
saved the match. The deciding match
was 10 / in favor az Miss Bonner
and Mrs him0re, but by hard playing
the score WAS brought 10 4s and "A.
Both sides had T al or the deciding
set when Miss watson and Miss Baton
forged ahead "A large number OF New
York and Philadelphia society people
Witnessed the match and many Of them,
agreed that the playing of the presi-
dents daughter was the feature OF
tho match.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22

Chancemei. Beat Tigers.

New ark July Z1--Hughie Jen-
niugs borrowed Ty Cobos canister
tonight and went cunning FOR the fell
low who circulated the report tnat
Chances team was a bunch Of hitless
wonders. Ty had no use for the
weapon after cleaning up all the
butcher boys ia Detroit, and left II IN
the safekeeping Of the pacific Sam
Crawford, when he returned to the
city Of the straits q few days ago.
The leader IF the Juugag1ers refused
to believe that the New y 0rks lack
the punch. They showed hii-. a pretty
hefty wallop in the opening game Or
the visitors second stand at the Polo
grounds this afternoon by overcoming
a 4 To / lead Tor a to triumph.
Score by innings. r. II. r.
Detroit ,,....-, 104 600 100--5 |
New York .....f03 OLE 09*--7 3 9
tsatteries. Cn-alaskla- Hail. Rnelaler
and stanage; WARRIOR and &unamaker.
Umpires, Connolly and Chill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
ROBERT B. DAVIS. JR.
ORDERED TO REPORT

Petersburg, Va, July 21,--Robert
Beale Davis. Jr,. prominent and
popular young attorney Of this CITY
recently appointed by President WI
son as secretary Of the legation at
Hayt!, received Geographic orders last
evening to report at once to the state
9epa tment TO prepare FOR his duties.
Mr. Davis left at ] O'Clock this
morning and will sail within the next
few days from New York for his
post.
The young attorney is thu son o.
former Assistant Attorney General X
u. Davis He Is a graduate If the
University 81 Virginia, successful
attorney and well fitted for the duties
Of the position
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
NEW YORK GIANTS
WIN UPHILL FIGHT
rLAY THIRD EXTRA INNING con-
TEST WITHIN WEEK AND
BEAT HEDs.
CHICAGO w ms AL 50
BOSTON SENDS PITTsBURG DEEPER
INFO CELLAR ny BEAT-
ING THEM.
Il 10 @.
CHICAGO WINS ALSO

Cincinnati July 2t-For the Giants
this IS the open season for extra in
ming games and they are bagEing all
they can WHITE tfla Tagging Is good
This afternoon they played their third
extra inning game within q. week
They conquered the Reds ID thir-
teen-inning contest The score was S
to 5, and the Giants had To do uphfi
battling twice to catch up with the
Reds.
Score by innings: n II. +.
y. Y. -. zoe 10l I20 600 1-6 ii 2
Cinoin. 200 003 600 400 Is S 3
Batteries. Demaree. Fromme, Ma
thewson and Meyers Benton. Amea
and Emsfie,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
SH|PBU|LDERS LOSE
To To PORTSMOUTH PORTSMOUTH
NEWPORT NEWS COMPLAINS
ABOUT UMPIRE NOECUHS
DECISIONS.

Especial 10 Tho Richmond Yirginion)
Newport News, Va. July 21.-EIn-
pire Nore4zu's decisions in twice call
ing o+keefs EaFe 81 the plate when
LEGAL fans thought that there was no
question bnt that he was out enabled
the Portsmouth Pirates to take the
second game OF the series. 6 to 5. 1t
was the second ten-inning game In as
fiany days. Poor fielding by the
locals. mixed with hits. gave the yiSi-
tors four of their runs The other two
were gifts and II Norcum took any
thing away from this Pirates in the
recent Petersburg series he more than
squared the account He seemed to
have an OF day ana both sides re-
pead!y kicked on balls and strikes.
The sccre:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
CRIMES GOOD HURLLNG
BEATS GOOBER~ CREW
COLTS HIT PELLET HARD IN EVERY INNING AND
FIELD SENSATIONAIIY BEHIND LOCAL TWIRLER.
RICHMOND GETS FOURTEEN SAFE SWATS
BY ERNEST POLLARD.

With Grimes hurting in his best
form, his teammates playing superb
ball behind him and hitting the pellet
like fiends, the Colts came back yes
terday with u vengeance against
Heinie Busch and his gray-clad war
riors from Petersburg and admins
tered them to I defeat.
kaufman. the golden haired Penn
syivania Dutchman, proved easy
picking for the local boys and they
proceeded to feast on his benders Not
an inning went by that the Colts did
not get one or more s@feties Off Of
this cinnamon-topped youngster.
However. most of these safeties came
after one or more men were out
which accounts for the Colts not
scoring more than quintet Of tai
Ties
On the other hand Grimes, pitcher
and pinch-hitter extraordinary, work
ed in his old time form and after
the first inning the visiting crew had
but few chances 10 again cross the
rubber He allowed them but seven
hits. which were scattered among elk
innings. 1t was also he who started
small batting rally after two men
had been retired in the six stanza
which enabled the Ryanttes to annex
. trio Of counts
Support F7awicss.
After the first inning tho support
accorded him was nawiess. and even
sensational Doc Newton. Dave
bunting and Jim snyder divided the
helding aonors, each Of whom con-
tributed one or moro good play DOC
Newton accepted eleven chances with
out a bobbie, while Jim Snyder fall
I'd to miscue a one of fourteen. Bunt-
ing committed an error on tho nrst
ball knocked to him but afterwards
felded sensationaliy, accepting the
next nine chances. The three pulled
I'VE fast double playa. George Rohe
aid not have a chance at third base.
The Colts started scoring In the
fourth after Berger drew one OF
kaufman's free Interpretations and
then stoia second. He scored when
Lefty Snyder made q hit. The last
hree runs Of the game were made by
he Colts In the sixth after two men
were out Grimes started things OF
by doubling TO right and scored on
3unting's single Bunting crossed on
Robes two-base swat and George
counted ON Newton's single to right.
petersburg's only tally came in the
initial inning After Simmons had
Unified wildly at three OF Grimes
penders. Busch got 20 first on Bunt-
ur's error He went to third on
ackeis hit and came In homo on
.aya1s ground bali. After this they
threatened several times to again
ount. but alright pitching on the
ars ~ HUSKY Crimes prevented
HirEeh started sorne Of his funny
tuff during the frat part of the
anie and was elected from the park
Franklin. the new umpire. is a small
allow but during the TWO days IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
THIRTY NINE CANDIDATES
... FOR PHARMACY LICENSES

The State board Of pharmacy.
charged with the duty OF examining
candidates for pharmacists licenses,
met for It's regular quarterly exauina-
ton yesterday morning at the Rich
mond Medical college, There were
thir2y-nine candidates for licenses
present for the examination. and the
fun pharmacy board was In attand~
ance. The mem bers Of the board are
president. II. 8. Arlington. Norfolk,
neld secretary, e l. Brands. Rich
mona; secretary aud treasurer. T. A.
Miller, Ra9hmona, john II. jackson,
farewell, G. = Kaarfoot Martlnsville;
walter /. Lyle. Bedford
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
Cubs Win In Ninth.

Chicago, july 21.--The cubs trail
ed unt5l tie eighth, "kdded' the
Fhlhes into believing they were ga
ing to win, and then put over just
enough runs 70 put them on the right
side q a - 3 count With two
needed to win. Bates walked. Leach
tripler and Good drove out sacrI-
fee fiy and they had them.
Score BY innings. r H. II.
Philadelphia 20l GOO o0o--3 S 2
CHICAGO .-...910 010 02z--4 2
batteries: 0eschgaE- and i Burns.
Vaughn aud Bresnahan. Umpires,
Eason and QNisiey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
ROANOKE BLANKEO
BY NORFOLK NORFOLK TIAARRS(}
sEARKLE ALLOWS TIGERS BUT Two
HITS AND STRIKES OUT
NINE MEN.

Especial TO The Richmond Vtrglnlan-)
Norfolk, Va. July 21.--ssarH}e was in
his best form today ana Roanoke lost
It's second straight e--s--4--t1 to tis49 4g,etS
by q to score, Tho Tigers vera
allowed bat two hits and at no time
during the game did they have an OPP
porrunity 70 score on the Tar hurler
THE game was married by frequent
errors by the Roanoke outfit, which
helped the Tars 20 score at least two
Of their runs. NavAJe struck cut nine
q the visitors The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
Rudolph Shuts ONT plratea.

PittsburC. July 21.-The Session
Braves applied the second successive
shutout 10 The Pirates today. the
score being to O. Rudolph held the
home team safe all the way while
OTonle was wild and ineffective
Score ny innings; Il n r.
Boston -. .60l COD 1876 . =
Pittsburc 49,. coo o0o o00--0 ]
Batteries Rudolph and Gowdy
0'T0ole, Conselman, and Coleman
and w, Wagner EMPIRES Hart and
Rigler
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
charlottesville Wins.

Special to The Richmond Nirginian.}
Charlottesville. Va, July Ell
Jamison was at his best today ana
Charlottesville found little trouble in
defeating Gown Gton, s to ?.
Score by Innings, r, Fl K.
Charlottesville Oh o30 51'--6 ii 0
CovIugton ......2 zoo GOO 0o0--2
Batteries: bye, Janison and Copa~
land; Rice. Carver and Leeding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
Caught 200 Rats in One
Month

Cleans building 1T Rats and
Mice III short time. keeps 1t
cleaned. for II is always ready for
use. Made Of galvanized iron,
can't get out OF order. lasts for
years Large number can be
caught daily Go to Catcher
mornings. remove device inside,
which only taxes few seconds,
take out dead rats and nice, re-
place. device, il Is ready for an
other catch. Small piece cheese Is
used. doing away with poisons
Catcher Is Is inches high, 10 inches
diameter. When rats pass device
they die, mo marks left on them.
Catcher is always clean One Of
these Catchers set in livery
stable in Scranton, Pa. caught over
200 rats in month. One sent
prepaid TO any place In United
States upon receipt OF 81. Catcher,
in. high, for mice only. prepaid
81. On account of shipping
charges being prepaid. remittance
Is requested with order.
H. ID. SWARTS,
Inventor and Manufacturers. Scran-
ton, Pa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
BENZ IS BATTED HARD /.
/ AND WASHINGTON WINS.
WALTER JOHNSON ALLOWS CHICAGO ONLY SEVEN
HITS AND FAILS TO ALLOW SINGLE RUN
ACOSTA GETS TRIPLE AND TWO SINGLES

Washington. July 2I.~-Chicaga was
easy Cor Washington today. the locals
pounding Joe Benz for thirteen hits in
SIX Innings. scoring four runs. while
Johnson was i'm great FORM, holding
the White Sox safely through ut The
score was to @. Acosta, Washing
tons eiEhteeu-ye ar-old Cuban, who is
substituting for Milan. came across
with a triple and a par OF singles out
Of four things Up.
Score ~ innings +. r. r.
Chicago ...-...up0 600 600 q
Washington 600 1Q3 00*---4 Il
Batteries: Benz. Lathrop and Schalk.
Kuhn Johnsou and AIasmith. Tn
THesS O'LJQghlln and Hudebrand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
Athletic Win Two.

Philadelphia. July 21.-Philadelphi
won both eads of the doubie-header
from Cleveland today. taking the first
in eleven innings hy 2 to T., and an
ncxing the second hH 70 6. Mitchell
pitched wonderful asli for eight in
rings against the champions in thu
opening froIic, holding them 10 two
hits In that time and tanning twelve
men in eight innings, q strikeo9t REG
ord for the season.
First game:
Score b. ipuinEs; Il u. +
Cleveland 1000 aI6 600 CO.. /
PhHade phia .e9H 600 09t 9t--2 S 2
Batteries: Mitchell and Carisch;
Rush and Schaug. Umplres, Diueen
ana Evans
Second game
Score by innings: Il n r.
Cleveland ,......3o1 600 25o--6 II 0
Philadelphia -...0Q2 Q60 g9*--7 IA 4
Batteries. Steen, Hagernan and
Tassler Hressler and Schang. I'm
pires. Evans and Diueen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
Tornado stops Double Bills.

Boston, Jaly FLA youthful
tornado buttea into the scheduled
IoHon-St Louis douhleheader during
the hfth and sixth sessions OF the first
game today and necessltated the CALI
ing off Of hosttiities with the score
one all Rav Collins. working for the
Sox. allowed but one bingie IN six
frames. while the Sex nieSed LaVereng
for four in the five innings they went
First game;
Score by innings: r. IT. e.
81 Louis .....G lo co.
Boston ............. QUO ul--1
count rain)
batteries: Leverenz and Leary; Coll
Inns and Carrigan. Umpires, Egan and
Sheridan.
Second game postponed. account
rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22

The Territory of Alaska has paid
The territory Of Alaska has paid
In revenue alone 70 the United States
government more than double its pur-
chase price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22

The total number Of workmen en-
gagged on the metallurgical industries
of France about 1o3, BOO. The native
consumption Of steel in 1913, with
out considering the stocks on hand,
was about 4.392 000 tons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22

Richmond, 5; Petersburg. I.
Norfolk. 4 Roanoke. D.
Portsmouth, 6; Newport News,
(ten innings).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22

ntershurE .,..,.. 100 obo 0oe---1
Richmond 0o0 eos oox-~5
Summary: Two-hase hits--Crimes,
ohe. Sacrifice hit---Grimes. Stolen
Ases--Rohe. Berger. Woerth. Laval.
hitting. Double play. Snyder 10
ewton to J. Snyder; Damrau TO
Eager; Newton to Bunting TO J.
hyder. Struck out--By Grimes. y,
Kaufman. 2. Base on balls--oI
Zines. g. of Kaufman. !. Passed
kll--woerth. Left on bases---Peters-
hrg, Z. Richmond, 10. Umpire. MT
lake and Franklin. Time, 1850.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Washlngt0n. 4 CHICAGO. q.
Philadelphia, 2, Cleveland, / first
SO mel.
Philadelphia. 7; Cleveland, (sec-
ond gamel.
New York. r; Detroit, s.
st, Louis, II Boston, l {callea end
fifth on account Of rain).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22

NGWFUIt tNb"b W ~ -
Portsmouth ......0 600 400 500 2~i
Summary: Two base hits--Smjth.
Troy, 2. Boyd. Three-base hit
O'keere. Stolen bases---Meixell Sac
rifice hits-~Krepps. 2; Meixell, Chunk.
Foiles, .; McCleary. Struck out--Ry
Muliin. 5: by McCleary. 2. Bases on
hails--OG Muliin. q of Dillback, 2;
of McCleary, /. Hits--Qw Dillback.
5 and run IN times at bat IN "a
of an inning. left on bases-New-
port News. 8; Portsmouth. Il. First
on errors--Newport News. 2. Hit by
pitched ball--Carnes. by McCleary.
Umpire, Mr.. Norcum. Time of game,
hours and 10 minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
Standing OF g'tufgs.
fFor Season Beginning July 81

Games To-day.
Petersburg In Richmond.
Roanoke IN Norfolk.
Portsmouth in Newport News,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Vest ertsay.

New York. 6; Cincinnati, : CHR
teen inn.nas).
Chicago 4; Philadelphia. 3.
ST. Louis, 3 Brooklyn. 4
Boston, s. Ptttsburg, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
LOSING PATIENCE
BASEBALL ORGANIZATION THREAT
EMS TO CAST IT'S FORTUNES
WITH FEDERAxs.
Nw
MAGNATES DISGuSTED
JUMPING DEPENDS ON SUCCESS OF,
OUTLAWS AND TREATMENT
OF ORGANIZED BASEBALL.
HEADS.
MAGNATES DISGUSTED

Southern league magnates are rap
Idly losing patience with organized
baseball, and rulnors are persistent
that the advisability of affiliating
with the Federal organization is be-
Ing considered Whether the South
ern league jumps depends on the
success of tho Federals this season,
and the treatment OF the organized
baseball heads during the remainder
OF the season. Following Is what
Dick Jenltson. Of Atlanta Constftu-
ton, has 70 cay about st.
The end Of the 1914 season of the
Southern Association OF Professions
Baseball clubs may be an epoch-rnak-
ing one.
On reliable reports and r1lnors the
prediction that the Southern league
is going TO lump" from the ranks
of organized ball is warranted.
a storm has been brewing all sea-
son. Everything Is serene at the
present writing, the same as every
thing ia calm and peaceful Just pre-
ceding any of the rain storms OF the
summer season.
To the casual observer organized
ball" which, 10 select few, means
only the National and American
leagues. Is getting along sereneiy IN
its fight with the Federal leaxua-
But to those who have followed
tho situation closely. this eaInness
forebodes a fight on the nation at com
mission, the baseball trust that
will be relentless.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
Standing OF Clubs.

Games Today.
New York in Cincinnati,
Brooklyn in 81 Louis,
Boston in Pittsburg.
Philadelphia in Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled,
Games Today.

Chicago in Brooklyn
Kansas CITY in Buffalo.
st. Louis in Baltimore.
Indianapolis in Pittsburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22
Standing of Clubs.

Games To-day.
Detroit In New York.
st Louis In Boston.
Chicago in Washington.
Cleveland In Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22

The big T. contentious OF the ma
tinnal commission, which controls the
trust" with the presidents Of the
American and National leagues as the
governing directors. IL ranking the
smaller leagues
Tcrer. johnson, Hermann ct al.
care nothing Tor Tie wishes, deelres
or feelings OF the smaller leagues,
Whenever they can Clip tho hooks In
TO any Of the small fry. they take an
apparent Supreme delight IN doing
60
But there IS an end to thespatisnoe
of even eInaller league nagnate
and It has nearly been reached.
The overbearing, bulldozing tactics
OF tho powers this. be In 20. B." Is
sowing seeds Of discomfort that are
daily dropping out II one paads the
news dispatches between the lines.
There is a hidden meanings@tn nearly
every paragraph printed