davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-27
State Turner's
Hold "Turntag''
MINNEAPOLIS ORGANIZATION
CELEBRATES ITS ssTH AN
NIVERSARY
NEXT QUARTERLY MEETING
WILL BE HELD AT ST PAUL
IN MARCH

In connection with the 58th ami
versary of the St. Anthony Turnverein
which was celebrated at Minneapolis
Sunday the Turnbezirk Minnesota had
it's quarterly Turntag. The one held
Sunday was a joint one for the men and
women and total of LOG took part in
the physical culture exercises, 81 actives,
81 ladies and 18 seniors. The New Ulm
society was represented by Prof. Her
man Helm, R. R. Kemski, George Hogen,
Mrs. R. R. Kemski and Mrs. George
Hogen. The program was carried out
under the leadership of William Mueller,
district Turnwart, and consisted of the
following numbers: Running exercises:
tactics under the command of Prof.
Herman Helm; fancy steps and calls
themes for the male classes under COM
mand of Prof. A.. F. Schintz; dancing
steps by the ladies' classes under the
leadership of Prof. Otto G. Modler:
calisthenics by the men and women
classes under the leadership of Bezirks-
turnwart William Mueller; Songs, al
Turner auf yum Streite"; BY .'Das Land
der Freiheit'; club swinging and gym
nastic dances, by the ladies' class of the
St. Anthony Turner Society; aesthetic
dancing by the ladies of the St. Paul
Turner Society and the bow and arrow
drill by the actives of the St. Paul
society. Owing to lack of time the
apparatus work and the ''Turnspiele"
had to be dropped out. The attendance
on the part of those who took active part
in the physical culture work was excellent
and the attendance of on-lookers was
gratifying. The physical culture work
done by the classes was of superior
order.
In the evening j. Geo. Rhomberp
delivered splendid address. A dance
concluded the days festivities. There
were gathered at the hall that SUNDAY
z active and former physical culture
teachers who had seen service in Turner
societies. The ex-teachers are C. ].
Hermann and R. G. List of St. Paul and
Morltz Pfaum of Minneapolis. They
and their wives and the members of the
Bezirksvorort held social session which
was thopoly enjoyed by all of them. The
next meeting will be held in March in St
Paul at the time of the Tagsatzung of the
societies of the Minnesota District.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-27

Saturday, Mrs. Charles Lille of Man
kato underwent an operation for lapars-
tony and is now doing nicely. She is at
the Union Hospital. Mrs. Fred Becker
of CORTLAND was visited by the stork at
the new hospital also this week and is re-
joicing over the arrival Of baby boy.
The Misses Clara and Marie Korbel
were among those who went to Mankato
to see Miss Leonore Ulrich in the famed
play, ...The Bird of paradise" Some
forty others from New Ulm attended the
production and all joined in pronouncing
it one Of the most beautiful plays
they had ever seen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-27
GUST COETsCH RETIRES.

Gustav Goetsch who has been con-
Quoting wagon makers shop in this
city for the past 80 years has sold his
business in the Hellmann building on
Third North Street to Wenzel J. Koukal
of Shakopee for $500. The new proprie
tor will take charge at noon to-day and
Jos. Witt and Mr.. Koukal will form a
partnership and will conduct the wagon
and blacksmith shop at the present place
under the firm name of Witt & Kaukal.
Mr.. Goetsch has, as yet, no plans for the
future. For a time he will take we'll
earned rest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-27
SIGHT BADLY INJURED.

While at work in the Aufderheide
lumber camp near Cambria, Wenzel
Lampl Wednesday afternoon about $3.50
sustained an injury to his left eye which
may result in permanent loss of vision
in that eye. He was splitting wood at
the time of the accident and was using a
maui and steel wedge. He struck the
wedge in such manner that splinter
flew off which found Judgment in his left
eye. The piece of steel passed thru the
lower eye lid and cut cash about an
inch long in the lower part of the left eye
ball, wide enough so that a match could
be inserted in the opening.
Mr.. Lampl walked to the city, dis
lance of 1-2 miles, Immediately after
the accident and consulted DR.. Reineke,
eye specialist. He was taken to the
Loretto Hospital where the cash was
sewed up, several stitches being necessary.
He is getting along very nicely and is
able to see trifle with the injured eye,
but it is very doubtful if it will be per-
manently restored. The chances are
against complete recovery.
The history Of the majority of similar
injuries has been that the eye sight
would grow less with time until total
blindness of the injured eye would re-
suit. The eye ball, even if the vision
should be completely destroyed, will not
have to be removed. It is expected that
Mr.. Lampl will have recovered sufficiently
SO as to be able to leave the hospital
some time next week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-27

Word was received here Tuesday that
Mrs. Rocket, mother Of Mrs. Holm had
died at Freund, Neb. Mrs. Holm left
for her former home last Friday as soon
as she learned Of her mothers serious
illness. Rev. Dr.. Holm who has been
assisting in the revival meetings at
Blooming Grove, left for Nebraksa
yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-27
FAIRMONT MANIC. PLANT
BANKRUPT.


The Fairmont Tile Plant is virtuallv
bankrupt and steps will no doubt soon
be taken to force the company into
bankruptcy or to sell the plant on exc
cution sale. The Wenona Coal Co.
OF Illinois recently recovered judgment
against the company and are preparing
to take steps to sell the plant. The mort
cages and prior liens amount to over
$4,000. The original cost of the plant
was $4,000. It has always been operat-
at loss and looks very much now as
tho Fairmont would lose what once
promised to develop into leading in
dustry. The clay used at the plant
was shipped in from Blue Earth County.
q distance of 10 to Is miles. This may
be the main reason why it has been
impossible to operate the plant at a
profit.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keute are enjoy
ing trip to Montana and the Pacific
Coast and will later attend the Exposition
after visiting with friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19

Boston. july 18.--Presfdent Tener,
of the National League, last night
said that he had found nothing TO
substantiate published reports that
Captain Evers. of the Boston Braves,
had charged that the National League
race had been ''faxed." Mr.. Tener. with
Secretary Heydser. of the National
League. stopped over here on the way
to Salisbury Beach for the week-end.
He witnessed yesterdays game be-
tween Boston and Ptttsburg and then
conferred with Manager Staliings. Of
the Boston club. and Captain Evers.
At the conclusion OF the conference
President Tener made the following
statement:
Captain Evers says many things
on the ball feid in the heat of the
contest that he does not mean and
that he should not say. but he has
never done anything TO bring discredft
upon the game. and all hts life NE has
been a great credit to the sport.
Captain Evers denied having
meant any such things as were at
trihnted to him in the published
articles"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19
DETROIT CLUB HAS
RICH STAKE RACES

Detroit, Mich, July 1s.-For its an
nuai grand circuit races here July ~
to 80 the Detroit Driving Club claims
the greatest list of paid-up stake en-
tries in the history of the light harness
turf. With twenty-five trotters still
eligible to the Merchants and Manu-
facturers $4,000 event and twenty
Ave PAGERS in the Chamber Of Com
merce $4,000 race, all records OF the
classics are said to be broken. In
addition to the quartet OF world
ampions--Directum !, William.
Anna Bradford and Frank Bogash,
Jr.--the speedy Flower Direct. 2:ol.
has been added to the $4,000 free-for-
all pace. which Is expected to estab-
lish new race records.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19
x,,,.. ,nt.yarsi Tee shot.

Tarrytown, y. y. jury y. -
4 varieties was seen Saturday in tne
,,rsa ~ the f,rst and second match
bunds Of the sleepy Hollow Country
hubs invitation tournament :, the inc
Eost sensational Development o. 'n ns
~ was J. Copper Lords PLAYING o.
N r,sr hole In one stroke. and II IL
" nrss time that player in com y.
|.s,,inr has hoied out his tee snot al
heepy Hollow. v,sts
~ Nftf, Mole fs fs 7 yards fess'. ,Mse "a
.~rv over a deep ravine. Lore
"a e : midiron. and the ball struck :,
I the green about six fee, a. short os 2,
Sc cup and rolled in. He s., never r, ord
ssnnneT Of sleepy Hollow Ciuo.
\. A msmu Club. and several Other the
Plantation both IN this city and de- else re-
Cnsre. His opponent In the he. o Fs NJ
1 mi ~ the fourth sixteen was -
!, Enrlewood, who witnessed
a shot. Lord won his match by
and 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19

Annapolis. Nd, July 1S.--A squad
OF slxty-five new midshipmen is prac-
ticing football twice ! week under
the guidance OF Lieutenant j. H. In
graham, head coach. and there is
some promising material
The chief md ~ the squad Is A. c.
Gilman, who played tackle on Cornell
and later an end at Colga.c. and who
rowed on the vArsity crew ct Cornell.
r. G. Smith. who weighs 40 pounds
and played fuilback at Sewanee. fs an
other promising man. Both will try
for the line OF the Navy team. The
practice will increase In quantity and
intensity with the coming Of cooler
weather.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19

Cedarhurst, Long Island, July IS
Many prominent society people ans
lovers OF polo came here from all the
large country homes around Nassau
County Yesterday to see the Rockaway
Hunt Club polo team win the special
match from the four OF Aiken, s. c..
by total score of 8 10 5 IA goals. A
safety by the Eoutherners In the nrss
shukker lost them the game, which
ended in downpour of rain on =
slippery held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19
Jacob T.. Hsrfnw Dead.

New York. July 1s.--Jacob r.
Haring. famous forty years ago a. the
breeder and owner OF celebrated
horses. died yesterday In his home
at Scotland Hill. Nanuette. N. Y. He
was seventy-eight years old. Among
the noted horses bred on his farm
Goldsmith Maid. Mr.. HaFing amused
the trottinE world nifty years ago by
refusing $4,000 for Deucalion. and
declaring that he did not breed horses
for money. but for love Of the sport.
Turf devotees have declared that Har-
Ing did more than any other man in
the country TO keep commercialism
out OF horse breeding and racing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19

Boston. July is.--Norman 8. Taoer,
Of the Boston Athletic Association.
who yesterday set q new world record
OF minutes IL as seconds for the
mile run, arranged today to leave ut
once for San Franctsco in order TO be-
come fully acclimated for the Pana ma
exposition games next month. He
will be accompanied by mis- trainer.
Edward O'Connor, of Worcester.
Friends Of Taber today said the
champion would make an effort while
or the coast to shatters, tina hAlf-mile
record OF minute So Ia seconds. held
by T. E. Meredith. OF the University
of Pennsylvania
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19
standing of Clubs.
Games Today.
Raehmond In HarrtsburG.
Toronto In Buffalo.
Rochester I'm Montreal
Providence In Jersey City.

Harrisburg. Pa. July 1s.--The Rich
bond International League club did
bit play Harrisburg today as sched-
led. The Richmond team has sew
tai postponed games to play of with
be Harrisburg team, incurred when
he Newark franchise was in force.
ID 4 meeting of the local Board OF
|ldermen. held Friday night. 1t was
kcided that no Sunday baseball games
Iouid be allowed played here. Man
|Ker Jack Dunn and his squad laid
Pound the hotel today with the Har-
Isburg team, telling stories. The In
knse heat would not allow strenuous
factice. II is probable that two
hines wifi he played today.
Providence. July is.--The ;rays
bnnected with the shoots of Fuller
IN and Galore, who relieved him in
Ia seventh inning today. and scored
* runs, defeating Montreal To 5.
|omstock. although touched up Tor
|sven hits, was tight in the pinches.
score by innings: X n. q.
Providence 1000 eeo oso- -
fontreai 100 100 foe---s II !
batteries: Comstock and Haley.
fullerton, Cadore and MADDEN.
Jersey City. July 1s.--Jersey CITY
VA BuTaio split today's double
kader, the Skeeters getting away
hth the first by a score OF TO T.
|ith sherman pitching against Bader
hr the losers. while the Bisons re-
krsed the result by coming out on
b In the second.
First game-Score; ~ n. r.,
kueaio oIo col ee0--2 z
krsey city .ooe ie1 oe'--4 .
naftertes: Bnder and LALonge,
herman and Tragressor
Second gameSccre: r. r. r,
ersey city 100 COL eoe-z 0
nntterfes: Cav and Onslow: Crutch-
Rruck and Reynolds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19
Iheaters
THE FLAMING SWORD
AT THE COLONIAL

The Flaming Sword the de-
lishtfuI sea story to be seen at the
Colonial today and tomorrow, is one
Of the best pictures turned out on rae
Metro program in some time. Inc
story follows:
Steve. a young college cnap VINO
has been subordinate In nls business
career after a life of dissipation,
conciudes that life 10 not worth the
living and contemplates suicide.
Among his associates Is girl named
Maisie with whom Steve's name has
been coupled by his intimates
steve gives a banquet and an
nounees that he is bankrupt ana
that friends are looking upon him for
the last time. After the affair steve
roes To his apartment, put his ar
fairs In order and slowly walks to the
waterfront where he hires smah
boat and the last seen OF him 10 ms
boat, sail set. leaving the inlet for the
open sea. Maisie. realizing that
Steve has intentions OF inJuring MN
self. attempts to follow, but Is too
late.
Sfeve drifts out to sea and after
DAYS OF misery is washed up on to q
beach of small island where he Is
found BY a girl named Meera, who
lives there with her father and sew
erai servants Meera's father had
suffered . great wrong in his early
life and had taken the position as
lighthouse keeper on this island
where ne could live as Q hermit and
forget his troubles. Meera had never
seen any one except her father and
the servants and to her Steve appear
ed a. viking. A strong attachment
~ fuD Mara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19
HAS NOSE BROKEN
AT BASEBALL GAME

Portsmouth, Va, July l8.--Charies
L. Richardson. manager OF the Prem.
tis Place baseball club of the Tide
water League. during game with the
Grays Saturday afternoon. had his
nose broken when he was hit by
fast bali while at the bat. He had
the broken member set after the game
and Is getting along nicely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19
BIRMINGHAM LIKELY
no MANAGE SHELTERS

Cleveland, July is.--Now that he Is
free agent. Joe Birmingham, re-
Artly deposed as manager OF the
heye,and Americans. Is seeking a
Job in the larger minor
Sagues. ~n.nu,-
Incidentally. friends have recon-
ended him for the JOB al sefssy
|ity. where Joe yeager Is temporary 1919
hing In since George HOOKS "htse
(as released.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19
TWO lawrence Pitcher Quit.

Lawrence, Mass, July 1s.--Harry
Thompson and Wheeler Fuller, pitch
ers on the local baseball team of the
New England League. refused TO ac-
company the team to Manchester yes
terday. and announced that they had
left the club. They demanded an in
crease In salary. but were told by the
management that unfavorable wealth
err conditions had cut down the clubs
receipts, and the increase could not be
granted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19
GOOBtR PLAYERS ARE
PEEvED OVER MONEY
Members OF Petersburg Club Declare
They Are Not Being Treated With
Courtesy.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Petersburg, Va. July Is.--It has
been practically ascertained that the
poor showing made by the Petersburg
Virginia League baseball club this
season Is due to discord between the
secretary of the club and members Of
the team Richard T. Wilson. q
prominent young attorney pressed
with business does not have the time
TO devote to the office of secretary.
and 1t is alleged by members of tho
club that they are not treated with
courtesy when their semi-monthly
salary is due.
During the month OF June. for the
first time since Petersburg has been
In the Virginia League, the players
experienced trouble in getting their
salary, and yesterday they were paid
$40 and sI2 each on account Of
salary due them fer the hrst half
OF July. 1t was boldly asserted by
one or more members of the team to-
night that the failure of the team TO
win was due largely to this fact II
has been stated from an apparently
reliable source that more than three
thousand dollars has been contributed
by puhiic-spiritei citizens OF the city
this season for the support OF the club
and on this account the members OF
the team do not understand why they
are not paid more punetuaiiy. Unless
some remedy Is applied Petersburg
will fall at an early date to draw q
bakers dozen. There liz not a MEM
her of the team that need worry about
his pay. but IL in difficult TO make
them believe IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19
ayoo,xiyp Buys Infse,der Olson.

New York July lS.-The Brooklyn
Club has purchased Inf1elder Olson
from Cincinnati On account of
Brooklyn's rush toward the front in
the league race, Manager Robinson
secured an extra infielder TO insure
the Dodgers in case of injuries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19

!, paui' MINI. July is.-Dan
Ihnrna who was recently purchased
N the New York Yankees FOR SUM
ested to be $500, will be onapis 20
nan for two weeks. This Is the oao
|Svs that was given to Manager asn-
|s1cks. az the local American Associa-
|Sn team, by the physician VINO "a.
|mined the star pitchers hano. ny. ~
hya there are no bones broken ou'
|eare there Ii q tendon torn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19
s,oufcf,s Increase Capital Stock:

Tssssrson city, Mo-. July line
rital stock of the ST. Louis Federai
Ensrue Baseball Company was ia
rrased from $4,000 to &soo.vo vs.
Srday. with the approvat OF sss
Wv Of state Roach: Inc nseu n,..n
nNnt showed the han,iAes y es1n
Eere s14s.542 and the ssse's s's'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19
Gaapar Nov 3 MANAGE.

Sioux city Ia, July fS.-Harry
twirl for the Cincinnati Nationals.
was made manager Of the Sioux City
Western League team last night He
succeeded Josh" Clarke. who resign
cd yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19

Games To-Day.
Buffalo IN Pittsburg.
Newark In Kansas City.
Brooklyn In Chicago.
tho other game sch sdaisd)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19
ERAYS WIN HOT GAME
FROM MONTY ROYALS
edmond virginans Kept From PLAYING BY Municipal Laws
of Harrsburg-Play Two Games Today In Pennsylvania
Csty-Jersey City Divides With Buffalo.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Results Yesterday
jersey City. ., Buffalo,
|yameD. s
BufYaIo. 4, Jersey City. ? tsecena
wamep. .ux
Providence, q, saSntreai, scansa
In eighth to allow Providence so
eatch trainp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19
r,ube cen ! ehextetou.

Milwaukee. wis, July ts.-Isae
Milwaukee American Association club
yesterday purchased. 6hortstor Eddie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
ResuIfs Yesterday.

Hf8UtkN NE8N3kIHVs
Kansas City, 10; Newark. thrst
game).
Kansas City, 4: Newark. Q tsecond
camel.
Chicago, 4; Buffalo. g.
St Louis Baltimore. called, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19
BOSTON RED SOX
FORGE TO FRONT
Win Over White Sox Increases Their
Percentage-Eiated Over
Victory.
WINS AGAIN
Athletics, Lowly rs They Are. Given
Another Drubbing-Senators Cop
Two More.

Chicago, July 1s.-The White Sox
dropped a game to the Boston Bean
eaters this afternoon and, incidentally,
dropped from first position in the
American League race to second po-
sition. giving way to their opponents.
The Boston team outkit the locals two
to one, while Chicago's infield made
four errors that helped make runs for
the opposition. Wood twirled MASTER
ful ball, allowing but four hits. three
of which came in the first frame. when
two runs were scored. The final
score was to 2.
Score by innings: r. II. Z.
Boston .... 200 100 1915 s
Chicago 200 600 0O0--2 4 4
Batteries; Wood and Thomas; Faber
and Schalk. Umpires. Hildebrand and
O'Loughlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19
PACKERS TAKE LEAD
N OUTLAW LEAGUE
Kansas City. By Winning Double
Header. Change Leadership In
Federal Circuit.

Kansas City, July Is.---The Packers
took two games from the Newark
team today. the first going at 10
to 4 count. while the second was won,
4 to .. The Packers hit Falkenberg
and Kaiserling all around the enclosed
lot in the first, garnering fourteen
solid bingles. The second game. how.
ever, was restricted to six and q half
innings by darkness, and only Ave hits
were made by each team. Falkenberg
twiried the last game for the New
ark team. too. In the first seven runs
were scored on his delivery In the
initial inning.
First game---Score: r. II. e.
Newark 49,. .o04 000 600 7 1
Kansas City 100 100 02s---1o II o
Batteries: Falkenberg, Kaieerling
and Rariden: Cullop and Easteriy.
Second game-Score: R. II. e.
Newark ....... 900 oil o. ]
Kansas City ;. .00S 100 s-4 5 1
Batteries: Faiksnberg, Moran and
Rariden: johnson and Brown. (Cail-
ed. darkness)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Boston, s: chicago. ..
Philadelphia, .; Detroit. IL.
Washington, &: Cleveland. tirst
camel.
Washington, 4: Cleveland. Second
game. thirteen innings).
St Louis-New York, called. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19

of the new show tina: comes TO the
Lyric Theater this afternoon. COM
mencing a half weeks engagement
Madame Sukoma. rare type OF the
Oriental beauty, has appeared many
times in tsae Royal Japanese Opera,
Toxic. singing by special request OF
the Mikado, with whom for some
years she has been strong faverite-
She Is an accomplished hnguist as
well as a brilliant artistic. speaking
and singing in English. German.
French and Russian with equal
fiuency.
The Japanese prima donna renders
her vaudeville numbers in English.
with but faint accent But for the
distinct Oriental cast of her counten-
ance. she might easily pass for an
English or American opera singer.
Two Richmond boys, graduated
from the public schools OF this city.
are on the sa me bill with the gorgeous
iy mounted Japanese production. They
are Aveling and Lloyd. pair or
young comedy players who recently
abandoned the musical comedy stage
for variety. They have great laugh
ing hit. Other notable attractions are
the Bulger Brothers. the world
champion trick banjoists: the Three
Escardos. Spanish acrobatic marvels:
and Harry Holman 4 Co., presenting
the farcical skit. The Firef1y," which
scored a pronounced hit here last year.
New war pictures a pictorial re-
view of the worlds events of the past
week and some funny farce films
complete the ideal midsummer show
that will be offered in the always-cool
and breezy theater for tsae first half
Of the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19

Games Today.
Petersburg in Newport News.
Rocky Mount in Norfolk.
Portsmouth in Suffolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19
ssandiAx q Uubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Washington in Cleveland.
Philadelphia in Detroit.
New York In ST. Louis.
Boston In Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19
EX-SENATOR PITCHER
PASSES 20 BATSMEN

Washington. July 1s.-Harry Har-
per, whom Manager Griffith. of the
Senator's. sent to Minneapolis for the
purpose of gaining control and expe-
rience, seems to be getting only the
latter.
The other day the young southpaw
set a record for the A. A, and prob
ably a worlds mark for bases on
balls, passing no less than twenty
St. Paul batsmen. st. Pau woa.