davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
DOYLE TIES LUDERUS FOR
THE N. L. BATTING HONORS

The Phils have picked up some on
their rivals In the averages during tho
past week although In some depart
ments there have been a falling away,
Captain Luderus no longer holds un
disputed claim to the honor Of being
the best Individual batsman. an during
the week Larry Doyle. Of the Glants.
took advantage OF a slight slump on
I.udy's part. and Is now tied with Cap
tain Fred with -322- L.udy dropped six
points and Doyle two during the week.
Captain Ludy is still the only 300
hitter on the Pills roster. although
several of Pats Pets are crowding the
select class pretty hard. After Luderus
comes Whitted. with 27s: Cravath. with
sT6;; Niehoff. with sss: Becker, with
asa; Stock. with 2&S; Killefer, with
al. Pasker. with .23s; Bancroft, with
238. and Burns, with .233.
The Phils have picked up In club
feldinR, and are now tied for second.
with SIS. The Reds lead. with 1855. In
club batting the pills are sixth, with
246 In this department. tho st. Louis
Cards excel, with ass
The Cubs lead In long hits by clubs,
having to their credit AZ extra bases.
and the Phils are third. with s7a extra
base hits.
In Individual recordS the Phiis have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
NOMINATE BUCHANAN
IN FIRST DISTRICT
To Succeed His Father In Senate
Dant and Buck For House Of
Delegates.

Leutenant-Governor J. Taylor Ely
son returned from Abingdon yesterday
morning. He had been In attendance
upon the First Senatorial District con-
vention. There was a large attend
ance of citizens from Washington and
Smyth Counties and the city of Bris-
toll.
Mr.. Ellyson delivered a short ad-
dress on the general principles OF De-
mocracy in their relationship to the
leading questions Of the day He was
received cordially by the delegates and
those who were present as spectators.
John Creston Buchanan. son OF
former Senator 3. F. Buchanan, re-
ceived the nomination for the State
Senate
Donald Dant was nominated for the
House Of Delegates from the city OF
Bristol. A. j. Huff formerly represent
ed that city.
Rev. f. c. Buck was nominated TO
represent Washington County in the
House of Delegates TO succeed him
self
Mr.. Buchanan is of Smyth County;
Mr.. Dant, of Bristol. and Rev. Mr..
Buck. of Washington. Thus both
counties and the city of Bristol have
representation on the ticket a.
A. r Lincoln is the Republican
member OF the House from Smyth
County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
Cornell Is Open
Large Football
Field This Year

Ithaca, N Y, Sept. 12.~-when the
Cornell football team opens its sea-
son next month the new grid.ron on
Schoelkopf Field will be used for the
first time.
The completion Of the new stadium
insures the permanent transfer OF foot
ball activities to the hill. Men are
engaged now In rolling the gridiron,
preparing to erect the goal posts and
mark out the field.
Corneirs new football field is To-
Gated on one Of the highest pieces Of
land on the Cornell campus. On the
north end Is the Schoelkopf club
house. which was opened for the use
of athletes last fall and winter
To the north Of the clubhouse Is a
playground and practice field, on
which the football candidates are ex-
pected to do most OF their practicing,
though when the new baseball field Is
completed there will be room there for
varsity and freshman gridron prac-
ticed. The stadium will seat 5000 per-
sons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
SURPRISE RECEPTION
TO MISS RUBY ELDER

One of the most entertaining affairs
of the season on the Southside was the
reception given Miss Ruby Elder.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Elder.
on Thursday night
Miss Elder had been spending the
summer in Prince George County. She
returned Thursday night. and was
pleasantly surprised to find several
score of her young friends gathered at
her home TO give her a hearty welcome
back to South Richmond. Miss Elder
is one Of the popular young girls of
the Seuthside.- andifXas with much
pleasure her large circle received her
back into their midst.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
games, while there was music galore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
DAVID COPPERFIELD
At THE SUPERIOR

That popular old story about David
Copperfeld. from the pen of Charles
Dickens. will be shown in motion pic
lures at the Superior today and tomor.
row David copperfeld" is the kind
Of story that both old and young like
Few people have not read the book
many have not seen the motion pic
lures.
In some schools David Copperield'
is used az textbook for teaching Eng
lish life. for there has never been writ
ten anything more realistic or more
true to life than David Copperneld :"
The orchestra at the Superior has
won exceedingly favorable comment.
1t being one of the best in the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
BROOKLYN F[DERllS TO
OFFER NIGHT BASEBALL

The problem Of 4 man With nothing
to spend but q dime and the evening
has been solved for him by the Brook
lyn Federal League Club. Night base
ball will be offered at. Washington
Park in the last series Of the year.
with Buffalo. on September 20 and 80
and October / and 2--also. perhaps.
all next season. Work was started
yesterday morning on Ave steel towers
so feet high. with concrete bases, 10
feet in diameter, each of which. will
bear powerful electric lights of a new
type. One will be at the end OF each
foul line. one just away from each
coacher's box and one in deep center
field. 1t is hoped also that night foot
ball games may be obtained for the
coming gridiron season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
GARDNER ACCUSTOMED
TO BEING CHAMPION

Chicago. Sept. 12.--This thing Of
being champion OF the world in some
line of sport isn't entirely new to Bob
Gardner. the new national amateur
golf title holder.
Back In 1909 Gardner defeated Fl.
Chandler Egan in the finals for the
same honors he won last Saturday.
the score being 4 to g. Later on
Gardner was Yale's premier golfer
and captain Of the Eli links team in
1918.
During his college days he was also
star on the track squad and at one
time was worlds champion pole
vaulter, having cleared the bar at g
feet, l inch.
Gardner recently won another
championship. that of the National
Coal Trade Golf Association. He also
earned this title in 1914
The new champion is twenty five
years of age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
FEDERAL CONTROL OF
TRAFFIC ABSOLUTE

They say that national prohibition
would extend the authority of the
Federal Government over the liquor
traffic. This is. an error. The Con-
stitution of the United States limits
the powers of the Federal Government
IN dealing with the liquor traffic TO
taxation. customs. internal revenue,
the regulation Of interstate commerce
in such liquors, and the control of the
traffic in territory owned by the Fed
eral Government, and with the Indian
tribes Congress, therefore, has no
police power over the traffic In liquors
excepting in Federal territory. on the
high seas, and such as is incident to
taxation.
But the result of the Federal Gov
ernment's revenue system has been to
place il In an exceedingly intimate
relation with the liquor traffic. The
system for collecting the liquor rev.
enue has gone to such lengths that
rnEe Sam virtually conducts the
business of every distilIer. The distil-
lery Is under the constant supervision
of revenue agents who carry the keys.
oversee the bookkeeping and make a
record of every bushei of grain used.
The distiller is not even allowed to
come upon his own premises except
during business hohrs and under GER
tain regulations prescribed by the
Treasury Department. He cannot go
into his own warehouse unless the
revenue agent is present. He can take
nothing out and nut nothing in with
ont written permission. although the
representatives OF the Government NAV
come and go as taey please. and IL
the distilier should attempt to hinder
their movements they would be au-
thorized to break in. and the owner
would be fined $1,000 for interference
To assert that the doctrine OF States
Rights appIies in any way to this
liquor traffic is 20 ignore these facts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
At WEIGHS STRAND

Five vaudeville acts Of exceptional
merit are on the bill at the Strand for
today, Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week. Manager WEIGH has gone to an
added expense to get some classy acts
for his playhouse and promises larger
and better orchestra In q short time.
The bad impression made by the
Strand for the first two weeks, caused
by bookings made by an inexperienced
office and the Misrepresentation of acts
almost stopped the crowds from visit
ing the West BROAD Street playhouse
but now that the acts are improving
considerably and good motion pictures
are being shown. there is reason for
crowded houses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13

rst Big Game Will Be Played Between Carlisle Indians and
Albright Annual Rules Interpolation Meeting
Ushers In 1915 Gridron Campaign

New York. Sept. 12.--With the
FOLDING OF the annual football rules
nterpretation melting In the Bilt-
1oro Hotel last night the gridiron
Jason can be said to be pretty
Eoee upon us. Practically every varsity
luad in the country is busy getting
nto trim. and some OF the coaches
ave already had their charges on the
% Tor the last month.
The Carlisle Indians, who always
pen their season before the other
ievens, will play their first game next
aturday, against Albright, which gave
ne Redskins a tough argument last
ear. The following saturday will Sc
he Indians against another hard early
eason proposition In Lebanon VAL
ey.
There will be quite number of
|ther contests on the twenty fifth.
Harvard taking on Colby. Princeton
Meeting Georgetown. Cornell playing
Gettysburg, Maine lining up against
Vest virginia, Hobart against SYRIA
lsse, Penn State against Westminster,
nd Lafayette against Muhlenburg.
On account OF Columbia's re-entry
hto the field. there is unusual inter-
Il In varsity football in New York this
EAR Columbia will not start pruc.
Zee officially until the opening y col
Rge on the goth, but the New York
niversity squad is already at 1t up in
Fddyville. y. Y. at the engineering
amp. while Fordham and Stevens
ill begin work this week
Fordham Starts Tuesday.
Fordham will start practice on Tues
ay. A record squad Is expected 10
espond 70 Coach yaughn's call. for
nt since 1903. when Fordham de-
kated Cornell and held Princeton To
hree points. has there been, such
nthusiasH as this year.
The appointment of Harry Vaughn.
the Yale coaching staff TO the posi-
on Of head coach at Fersiham has
hused the Fordham men to look for
record this year even more bril-
ant than that OF last year Cap
In Dunn Ia optimistic that his team
III hold its own In its games with
foly Cross. The Carlisle India MS,
georgetown and Nilianoya. for the ma
pritv of last years. squad are ex-
fcted back al the university.
In addition big delegation OF law
thooi men has promised the Ford
am captain TO come out his year
pr the team. Among these Is Charley
Finite. substitute quarterback at Yale.
no is now in his second year at the
nrdham Law School.
Eordbnr, u51r ~, xy,ee. f-.,ty,yy, rita
He year .4xs.44.444s.. l4.- ss..AA4,
Hangers podin and Lynch. Of Ford
bm, ard Harry Fisher. Or Column
IN. II was decided that It was wiser
r,., o-rarge n rorahafr-f.el,,~ph.a
ma urtit <no.h4ii IL mn, an a firm
a;s a. ,-o,un,hga E,rah,fn ana &C.
rnh,a uav have ser,rnmaee nra,.i.e
k,etha~ oceas,onatiy d,iri-e the sea-
TIE Eo~drar, ecbsd,,},s ia as fol
ws
f,rtnha~ G, Jater.g Collage of
rsex. f~it,, a, r,orat.ar,t
n~,aher s--t,y,ion, n, Schenectady.
Octctn, I6-Connccficut "Axgies."
rorshsr,
o..ahnr a2--uo,- ~ross At Ford
,s..,..,,,a,,er tT,teetton DavN--
Ia,~catccsn a. Fo-ahnm
SnTer,he- 2oxtoa l.al!arc Al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13

when Henry Miller was rehearsfn &
| Daddy LongieEs" and while the play
was in process OF formation tfor many
changes were made during the first re-
hearsalsb he was very anxious to show
the shadow OF "Jervis Pendleton" on
the walls OF the schooiroom. II was
his idea that this shadow could be
made to explain the reason why pretty
Judy" nicknamed her henefactor Dad
dy LonElegs.
Time after time Mr.. Miller expert
mented with the various lights and
lighting effects to get the shadow on
the wall. but always found fault with
the effect. Many sorts and kinds OF
automobile lights. spot lights and other
devices were used TO project the shadow
into the room. but not one OF them
proved effective In his mind Mr.. NIL
Ter turned over the problem, thought
of siihouettes. lantern slides and dozens
OF other Ideas, aud turned them all
down as impractical.
Finally Mr. Miller and his assistants
were at their wits end. Nothing SEEM
ed 10 answer for the effect desired
The company electrician had given up
hope after exhausting all OF his In
genuity.
While the final consultation was APP
preaching an end house electrician
was removing the various experimental
apparatus and at the end changed the
position of an ordinary spot light used
to illuminate the stage for rehearsal
Across the stage swept straight beam
OF light. wavered on the side walls and
left the stage.
There, You've got r." cried Mr.. MIL
Ter There Is the very thing we want,
We can't hope to make a Daddy Long
legs shadow. but we can have a per-
feet effect Of an automobile turning
in the drive outside and casting its
lights through the window"
Since then the motor lights have
flashed through the asylum window
nightly. a fine stage effect that does
not entail any expensive machinery
and merely utilizes one of the usual
electrical effects with which every
theater is equipped.
Daddy Longlegs" comes to the Acad-
envy OF Music on September II and IL
for an engagement Of two nights and
Saturday matinee,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
WHAT PHILIIES MUST DO.

The Phillies have twenty.four
more games To play before the
close of the season. Brooklyn has
Invent -one, and Boston has twen-
ty-three.
Ii the Phiilies win nineteen out
OF twenty-fou their percentage
swilI be .6Oi, and Brooklyn and
Boston will have to win every game
to tie.
IL the Phillies should win fif-
teen out OF twcnty-four they would
have q percentage Of .57S. ano
Brooklyn would have to win
eighteen out OF twcnty-one and
Boston nineteen out OF twenty
three TO tie.
lf the Phillies should win only
half Of their remaining twenty
four ganes they would finish with
a percentage of .650. and Brooklyn
would have TO win fifteen out Of
twenty-one and Boston sixteen out
OF tweenty three to tic.
The above figures are based on
the completed schedules OF each Of
three teams. rs NO provision can
be made for games lost through
postponelnent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
PUG|L|STS FAIL To
DISPLAY BEST FORM
right Between Mcfarland and Glib
bons Poorest Ever Staged
in New York.

New York, Sept. 12.--If Packey
Mcfarland and Mike Gibbons did
Their level best atthe Brighton Beach
Motordrome Saturday night they fool
cd every person around that ring who
is supposed to have any knowledge of
the boxing art Not one of them
thought that the men were going at
top speed. Gibbons was the one who
came in for the most censure. A
great and sure hitter at any stage OF
a contest. he deliberately turned tail
and walked. and sometimes even ran.
from -Packey, who was sim ply stand
ing up and using his open left, much
as man would while withdrawing
the barnyard fence. There was not
the least bit of sting to his TAPS
Yet Mike terrorized every foot Of the
way, When he did punch at Packey
there was a cautious favor to his ac-
ton,
Many wondered what the row was
oil about when the fight was over.
Packey made as II to thump Mike.
For a second 1t looked as II the real
fight was to come on. Mike wasn't
in a fighting mood. and Packey walk
ed away.
II seemed that in the afternoon be-
fore the fight Mcfarland went to the
management and held them up for
the moving picture receipts. He
probably realized that no one has
passed away of heart failure that
Mike and himself had created during
the bout. and a little free for all at
the finale would look pretty good on
the films that were being rolled along
at that very instant When Mike re-
fused to partake OF the little after
i.tath Packey burned up lot of film
by walking around the ring shaking
hands
Those who hal come thousand Of
miles to see the fight were greatly
disappointed Even Secretary OF the
state Athletic Commission Charles
Harvey routetrt keep his seat with
ont protesting.
II didn't think they would do II.
| didn't think they would have the
nerve before such crowd and with
so much at stake. 1t was the time
and the place for a real fight" said
Harvey after the fight.
He didn't say the men had faxed
IN so many words. neither did he say
that they had broken their legs try.
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
Jitney Meeting Tomorrow.

George ]. Hooper, president of the
West End Citizens Association. has
called a mass meeting OF citizens to
be held tomorrow night at o'clock,
In the william F. Fox School. 1900
Hanover Avenue, to protest against ths
city ordinance restraining the opera
ton of jitney buses except under GER
tain restrictions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
Iheaters
The Winning OF Barbara Worth.

The Winning OF Barbara Worth.
Al the Academy tonight the new
enic production. ''The Winning of
krbara WORTH" will he presented in
liz city for an engagement of one
krformances. II is a dramatization by
ark r. Swan Of Harold Bell Wrights
eat novel Of the same title. which
u reached the unprecedented sale Of
10 million copies.
The story Is one that thrilled the
ktire country. having to do with the
kclamation OF the great Arizona
Asert. 1t il more than a love story
hd is descriptive of one of the great
Z. engineering battles ever waged by
n against the forces of nature. The
kamatixt has followed the lead of the
|byeItst and uses his human types as
+mbols In that great conflict to bring
rs waters OF the Colorado River
hder control and make them add to
Be- wealth Of the world.
"Pcg q My Heart"
Oliver Morsoco. the man who dis
SNefed Peg o. My Heart" is still
Sunrer for that delightful little
bmedy with nine people and two dogs
nd one set OF scenery which will
lake up the attraction for the
rademy tomorrow, matinee and
Ght.
The only thing tremendous about
Peg d My Heart are it's profits
bitch have gone to manager and au-
gor and the universal reception by
hich 1t has been received by the pub
The story Of the play " simple.
: cast is simple and the production
si,nple.. Perhaps that Is, the story
ifs success. the reason there is
Lof1table balance for manager and
nrTfitablc balance tor manager and
rned from the box office To any ons
~ has witnessed the performance.
.per q NY Heart" has peculiar
.forv. After II had run Mt the -CoFt
hrater. New York, for over year.
IN Miss Iaureette Taylor featured
Tie titular part. Mr. Morsoco con-
Iivod the plan OF organizing several
49, companies for the road being
nyinccd that the public In the one
rht stands would not have an OPP
Erfunity OF seeing the comedy for
veral years II 1t had to wait for the
|irfnal company to terminate its long
4 Ia New York and the other large
ies. He had the right Judgment in
a matter. The piece has been pre-
1tsd nearly two years In New York.
tsf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
CHICAGO CUBS WIN
FROM bOST0N|ANS
Windy City Team Drives Nehf From
Box In short Order and Triumphs
By 8 TO 8 Score.
Brooklyn Team Defeats Cardinal Out
At BY Count Of 4 to New York
Giants and Cincinnati Reds Divide
Honors.

Chicago. Sept. I2.-The Cubs turn
ed the tables on the Braves today and
defeated the Beaneaters by a to 8
score. Nehf was hit hard at times
and he retired from the box in favor
of Raglan, who Jared little better than
his predecessor
Score by innings: r. H. F..
Boston ...... 900 101 o01-3 2
Chicago ..... 01o 003 02.-s
Batteries: Nehf. Ra gan and Gowdy;
Slaughn. Lavender and Archer. UNI
pires. Rigler and Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
LEE CHAPTER DAUGHTERS
WILL ELECT DELEGATES

Lee Chapter. United Daughters of
the Confederacy. Will have a called
meeting at IL o'clock Tuesday morn
ing in Lee Camp Hall. Mrs. A. j.
Montague. president OF the chapter.
urges full attendance of membership
as delegates TO the National L. D. c.
convention will he elected, The ma
,ionai meeting will be In San Fran
cisco, Otober 90.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York. II; Cincinnati. tf'rs,
game.)
Cincinnati. 5: New York, tsecond
game.)
Chicago. s; Boston, 3
Brooklyn, 4 ST Louis. 2.
Others not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
RUN IN FIRST INNING
ENOUGH TO WIN GAME
First game.

| First game.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
ST. Louis .... 600 600 600 9 /
Newark ...,. 100 900 e0o--i s 0
Batteries: Crandall. Davenport and
Chapman: Moseley and Rariden.
Second game:
st. Louis 49,. 600 o10 1909 3
Newark ...... 010 100 900 I /
Darkness Batteries: Davenport
and Hartley; Kaiserling and Rariden.
Score by innings: r. H f.
Buffalo 1900. col 100 000-~-2 2
Kansas City . col 600 3os--s 9 2
Batteries: Knapp. Schultz Emcke
and Blair; Cuilop and Easterly.
First game:
Score hx innings.4 R-H-- E.
Baltimore
600 oio 100 100 oo1--4 10 4
Chicago
600 900 002 100 o02--5 Ia 4
Batteries: Young. johnson, Bailey
and Owen and Russell, Pendergast.
/ Mcconnell and Wilson.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. Fl. E.
Baltimore ....--. 600 600 ! 0
Chicago ...... l01 0o--2 0
tDarkness.) Batteries: Conley and
Russell Hendrix and Clemens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13

a year In Chicago a rear in London.
and a year in Boston and Phila DEL
phia. making a total OF about ave
years. Such cities rs Cincinnati have
had the comedy for Ave or six weeks.
Thus II is safe 10 say that had no
other companies been organized Ii
,ss,teiri hav--i,ccu arutrt ten years be-
fore the theatergoer in n small town
would have witnessed Peg O My
Heart" Miss Rea Martin will play
rar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
Games Evenly Divided


Cincinnati, Sept. 12,--After the
Giants had swamped the Reds in the
opening game today. Cincinnati came
back strong in the second and BANKED
the New Workers. The Giants won
the first. II 10 s, while the Reds took
the second, s to 0.
First game:
Score by innings: r H E.
New York :. Ace COS 4o2--1T 1s 4
Cincinnati. Dol 2l0 ol0-- s 4
Batteries; Stroud. Benton and
Meyers and -Rf.siHs DATE, McKrnry.
Schneider, Callahan and Clarke and
Wipgo.
Second game:
Score by innings. r. H E.
New York -. 900 900 0Go---0 9
Cincinnati -. coz COS 0os--5 9 2
Batteries: Perritt and Schans:
Toney and Clarke. Umpires, Quigley
and O'Day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
New York In Cincinnati.
Boston In Chicago.
Brooklyn In st. Louis.
Philadelphia in Pittsburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13

Games Today.
Chicago in Boston.
Detroit In New York.
ST. Louis in Philadelphia.
Cleveland in Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13

Newark. /; st. Louis. FIRST game
Newark. g. st Louis. (called in
ninth. darkness. second game.)
Chicago. s; Baltimore, tfifteen in
nings: first game.)
Chicago. 2; Baltimore, tsecond
game.)
Kansas City. s; Buffalo, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
ST. Iouis Loses 10 Dct,rcrs

Score by innings. r. II. E.
BreeAlyn -, geo ae2 lol-4 a
st. Louis -. 0t0 01a 000--2 1
Batteries: Pfeffer and Mccarthy:
Ames, Robinson and Meadows and
Snyder. umpires. KLEIN and Emslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Providence Montreal, rain.
Standing OF Clubs.

Games Today.
Richmond In Rochester.
Newark In Buffalo.
Jersey City In Toronto.
Providence In Montreal.