davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
Ramona" Unique in Stageland.

Occupying a position in the amuse-
InentXorlG- hecaDse- of the oyal-chaE-
acter Of the ""rformance which is a
combined cu \ "a. operate spectacle,
Ramona wa. have special claim for
interest OF local theatregoers when II
IS presented here at the Academy to-
day, Tuesday and Wednesday with
daily matinees at 2:30 r. NJ
The dramatic version of Helen Hunt
JaCkson's widely read story Of the
governments iil-treatment of the Mis-
sion Indians of California and of the
romance OF Alessandro, the aborigine.
for Ramona, the half breed possesses
great fascination for the theatregoers
OF every class and creed, with the re-
suit that 1t is enjoying prosperity as
one Of the solid, substantial successes
of the season.
Ramona" has the color gaiety and
innocent abandon of the festas; the
serene life of a period when aristoc-
racy was based on true worth; the
military favor ihathad fingered from
the days of the conquistadores; the
courtiiness OF the Dons which still
permeated the social amenities: the
struggle between the Mission Fathers
and the political rulers; the sweet in
fuence OF the Franciscan Padres; the
melancholy wane OF their dominance:
the picturesque mingling OF Castil-
ians. Indians. cowIed priests, sea-
faring adventures and pioneer Amer
lean settlers; the omfnous shadows
cast on a dying era by the dawn OF
a new one, and the rugged Erandeur
Of California scenery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11

VIOLET MAC MILAN, MOVIE
STAR, AT THE LYRIC TO-DAY

Little Violet Mac MILAN. the Cln-
derella OF the movies" is among the
big time feature acts coming to the
Lyric today for the first half of the
week. Miss Mac MILAN is appearing
in a unique offering entitled, In and
out of the Movies" In the course Of
her entertainment the dainty screen
star unfolds many OF the stage Sc
crcts OF filmdom,
A great comedy and music number
viii be supplied by Billy Teutes COL
legians. Its ttle is Happy College
Days" and tine skit is a riot of fun
and melody. The six characters are
impersonated by Jack Quinn, Ethel
Won KNIT. Stanley Waldreth. G.
George Burnett and Billy Teute
One OF the best dancing exhibitions
seen here in a long time will be the
act of Cook and Rothert. Tom and
Stacia Moore, fashion plates of song"
have a great laughing number and
sensational acrobatics will be eXem-
plihed by the three kramers, two men
and woman.
With the new vaudeville bill will
come the usual motion picture sup
plement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
HURT IN RRAWL.
One Man Expected to Diet Another Is
Seriously Injured.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 10.-One man
is expected to die at St Francis Hos
Idtal, another is seriously injured al
his home southeast of the city, one
of their alleged assailants Is held in
city prison. while efforts are in prog
ross TO apprehend the fourth man ali
the result of brawl in Parsons
Avenue poolroom.
The quartet. the police say, had been
drtnking together, An argument turn
ed into free-for- all fight, in which a
dozen men participated.
James kokeny. aged ffty-six, AND
Charles holman. aged forty-eight
conscious. Several bore wounds on the
head as the result of being struck by
Tying beer bottles, cue sticks. black
Jacks clubs and bricks
An ambulance Of the p. W. Cook q
Sons Company took Kokeny to st
Francis Hospital Little hope Is held
for his recovery.
Kokeny's skull was crushed by a
blow from billiard cue. alleged to
have been welded by Michael Pete
aged thirty four, n Rumanian must
clan. who was taken in custody by
Police Officer Banks.
Holman is nursing deep liberation
on his head. sustained when struck by
a pair of brass knuckles or beer
bottle. welded by an unknown Hun
garian who was last seen near VAL
ley Crossing. shortly after the night
1t is suspected he went to Portsmouth.
and the police there have been notified
10 be on the lookout for him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11

this year. Captain Spar IL thu
nucleus around which Z backneId
must be built, Buck Mayer and Bunnv
Berkeley having graduated. while "a.
Anderson, the Richmond boy. will e.
tend school in the North this year.
Virginia will keenly feel the loss Of
such men as Anderson, Mayer, Berk-
ley, Thurman. Stilwell. Stuart, Tip-
petit, Brown and Coleman. but with
wealth Of new material on hand the
Charlottesville institution 10 expected
to turn out another formidable
eleven.
Washington and Lee candidates win
report for their first workout next
Wednesday afternoon. The prelimin.
aries will be in the hands OF Assistant
Coach "Jiggs" Donahue. the former
Washington and Lee star. It being i'm.
possible for Coach logger Elcock 70
arrive at this time. He - expected
to be on hand and assume the coach.
ing reins by next Monday. The Gem
erals have one Of the hardest sched.
ules this year in tho history Of the
institution, but with q good nucleus
around which to build Q gridiron ma
chine. Washington ana Leo followers
believe that the Generals viii b able
to hold their own.
Coach Frank Dobson has already
had some OF his man out In Uniform
at Westhampton. while the mem &
the other colleges represented In he
Eastern Virginia intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association win don thelr MOLE
skins within the next day or two.
From . Richmond and vlrginia
standpoint. this football season should
be one Of tho most successful ones In
the history Of the popular fall pas
time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
HOW RAY HEATING BROKE
INTO NATIONAL PASTIME

IT do not know how to so down.
stairs
How would You like to write that
sentence Ave hundred timesT Prob
ably not any better than did Ray keat-
ing. the Richmond pitcher. pack In
1898, when he was attending the St.
Charles Parochial School in Bridge
port. Conn. Heating was kept IN the
schoolroom until o'clock ora after
noon to force him to write those very
words because ne had run downstairs
when the dismissal bell sounded 70 get
to the ball grounds more quickly. Then
ne was expelled from school.
That expulsion was one of the con-
tributing causes to Rays present fame
In the baseball world. Young Heating
next was enrolled in the Barnum Pub
lilo School, but his reputation as q
bad boy preceded him. and when he
playfully pushed an instructor over
desk he was again expelled from the
halls OF education.
with no. schools counting his COM
pany. Heating went to work as ship
ping clerk for the Holmes & Edwards
silver shop in Bridgeport. and played
on the firms team in a factory base
auired as we'll AZ all his inclinations
ultimately led to his adopting baseball
as a profession.
Raymond Herbert Heating was born
in Bridgeport. Conn. His parents were
American born of Irish ancestors.
started Very Early.
Ray played baseball from the time
he could toddle- His only fear when
expelled from the St. Charles Paroch'al
School was that It might deprive HIM
of his place as pitcher on the st.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11

Charles Church nina which Wa q
member of the city league. But the
parochial school did not need an un.
ruly pupil as much ~ the nine needed
slahman. and he hurled the team 10
the city league championship In 1909.
These league games were Of the ssmf-
pro variety. and Heating received ~
each Sunday for his ssrvtcsA
As q member Of the factory league
referred to, Heating earned . rNputa.
ton In 1909 which gave him . TROUT
with the Bridgeport professional club
in 1910. but he decided the manager
was using him merely ~ . strong
young husky for morning batting pran-
tice. Difference Of opinion A. to his
ability to perform in the afternoon
rather than In tho morning led to his
release At this time Ray boosted only
a curve and a fast bail
Following his Bridgeport experience
Ray enrolled 1t Niagara College. Hie
tuition was gratis In exchange for the
value he might give the nine. His
course consisted OF original research
work in baseball After the close Of
the college season he played on Bridge.
port semi-pro clubs.
,, Got $50 Month.
In 1911 Veteran Jim ORourka. who
lives In bridgeport recommeu0e0
Heating to the Lawrence club OF the
New England League He signed with
Lawrence at n salary OF $50 per month
but because Of his lack Of experiences
under hre was farmed to Hamilton. Of
the Canadian League
1t was at Hamilton that Ksattng
laid the foundation for his major
league career. Manager 'Knotty-' Lee.
OF the Hamilton club. had been . spit
ball pitcher and he impaired his
knowledge to tho young recruit who1
took to the saliva delivery like duck
to water. so to speak. Ray finished
the season with Hamilton. winning
fourteen and losing eleven games on =
club which won about half its games
that season.
In the spring Of 1919 the xAwrsnce
club. which had signed The youngstefl
tho spring before for $50 pr month
Jumped his salary to 333S Per month.
Heating won twenty-six and lost
eleven games and through his ability
and within gness to work IN practically
every third game. was largely tnse5u-
mental in enabling Lawrence 70 Win
the New England pennant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
FOOTBALL SEASON is
FAST DRAWING NEAR
Miss Public Favor That Faithess Maiden Turns Head From
Chap In Spiked Shoes and Thin Boomers For
Strapping Fellow With Padded Trousers

Miss Pubic Favor. lfk. n rveet-
heart. IN a tickle maid Ra.eh.iI Yba
now, she soon will turn her mead
from the chan in spiked shoes thin
boomers, half-sleeyed shirt and
peaked cap who has been courtin 2
her on the diamond ALI these sum neT
months to a stappinr fellow bedeck-
ed with padded head-gear. nadded
striped Jersey. padded. knee MIR
trousers and big, clumsy. cleated
shoes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
CHICAGO CUBS SIGN
PITCHER SCOTT PERRY

Chicago. Sept. 10.--Scott Hubert
Perry, praised by several veterans as
the prize minor league pitcher Of
1916, has been signed by the Chicago
Cubs. and will report for duty as soon
as a train can carry him to the head
quarters of Manager Tinker in the
East, Perry reported to President
Weeghman In Chicago yesterday.
.and-attached his signature to a con-
tract to play with the North Side
team.
Ad. Brennan saw Perry pitch in the
Southern League and at once stamp
ed him as coming star hurler. With
Atlanta this year. the work Of Perry
attracted the attention Of the scouts
far and wide. Brennan tipped the
young hurler of to Weeghman, who
lost little time landing him for the
Cubs. Perry was born April II. 1891,
at Corsicana. Tex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
RICHMOND AND NEWARK
4 PLAY DOUBLE HEADER
opening Game This Afternoon Broad Street Park Will Start
At 215 o'Clock-Crabble and Albert Leake Will Do
the Flinging For virginians,

With Lefty Crabble and Albert
LcAkc as the hurting selections
for the homo club. the Richmond
virginians, who have just re-
turned homo from their final road
drive OF the season and the New
ark Indians Will stage a double
header at Broad Street Park.
The initial contest will begin at
ais O'Clock, while the second
will start Immediately after the
completion of the first one
Just who will pitch for the
visitors has not yet been definitely
decided by Manager Fred Tc1-
ney. but there is strong pr. p
ability of Wilkinson and to
Wood. brother Of the famous
smoky joe" opposing Crabhlc
and Jeake. Irabhl VIII te sent
after the opener by Manager
smith. while Leake will do the
fiinging in the closing contest.
The Indians will remain here
three days. playing today. tonor-
row and Wednesday. All four of
these games should be hummers
and capacity crowds are expC, ted
TO witness the contests. The last
week OF the road trip was the
most successful one OF the final
one away from home. the Viz
ginlans winning Eve contests. II
looks as II the boys have hit their
stride again and \ large crowd
Is expected out this afternoon to
welcome the boys home,
"Rtlly Smith Day viii be OBJ
served at Broad Street Park We'd
neseiay afternoon and every cf-
fort is going 10 he made 10 make
/, gala occasion. Fans are ex-
pescted TO ne out en- masses and
there will he some interesting
happenings. aside from seeing "A
good baseball game.
Next Saturday there will prob
ably he "A field day at Broad street
Park. Local merchants will CON
tr. bate various articles TO the
players performing certain feats.
such ~ ball throwing and cirCling
the bases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
Costly Errors Lose Game,

Chicago, Sept. 10.--Costly fielding
errors by Weaver. Ness and Terry al
lowed the st Louis Browns to win the
first game OF the series s to 2. before
a crowd OF $4,000 today. In nine in
uinEs Russell held the Browns to fvs
hits and was scored on twice because
Of errors. In the same length OF time
the Sox were able to score only two
runs of Plank. despite frequent hit
ting. The game was won in the tenth,
after Russell had passed Shotton with
one out.
Miller hit directly over second, but
Terry let the ball get through. the
runners going to third and second
! Both scored on a hit by Sisler. and the
! latter Tailed from second while Terry
| was throwing out Pratt,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
INDIANS DIVIDE HoNORs
WITH PROVIDENCE GLIB

Newark y J.. Sept. 1.-THE Indians
wound up their fnal home series Of
the season by beating the Providence
Grass IN the second half Of q twin
hill. 10 :, today. The Grays won the
curtain raiser $ TO O. The oppos3uE
pitchers in the early game were Small.
wood and Baumgartner. and the
Providence tutrler had all the better
Of the argument He neld the Indians
20 Eve scattered hits, two Of which
were scratches while Smallwood was
nit safely u!nr times, six Of the bnsles
being punched in two sessions, Ten
ney's twents -Year-old recruit. Charley
Mangen. worked n the second contest
and held the Grays 10 seven hits He
was only ia troHble IN one inning. the
second, when iva singles and a trirle
by Fred Brniuard former Giant. re-
suited in the only 1880 runs made ~
the clam diRgcrsa scores
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
OlORlAG AND SCHASFER
RELEASED BY YANKEES

Philadelphia. Sept. lh-"Ruhe" Old
ring and Germany" Schaefer were re-
leased by New York yesterday to make
room for new players purchased and
drafted. o}dring announced his per-
manent retirement from baseball
OldrinE former Mackman who has
been plaNinE in the outtield for New
York. has once more been permitted
10 retire from major league baseball
He was replaced In right field dur
ing the FIRST game hy Miller. At the
end OF the game he was granted his
release. although he VIII be paid in
fun for the season Manager Donovan
desires to try out number of young
steers in his place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
|nTTSBURG WINS OUT
IN CLOSING CHAPTER
With Score Standing to 2 Against
Them, Pirates Score Six Runs In
Ninth Frame.
CINCINNATI DEFEATS CARDS.
st. Louis Club Winds Up Season On
Home Grounds BY Losing Contest
to Matty's Outfit BY a Score OF
to 2.

Chicago, Sept 1o.-The Pirates
knocked Packard out of the box In
the ninth inning today. scoring six
runs on seven hits. and winning from
the Cubs. s to Z. Prendergast was
also hit hard. Up to the ninth in
ming the Cubs were leading with the
score to 2.
Chicago scored two runs In the first
inning off Miller. and three more in
the fourth on five hits. Grimes sue
ceeded Miller IN the fifth and was
relieved by Mamaux after he had
passed the first man up in the ninth.
Pittsburg scored two runs In the
sixth when Hinchman hit a homer
with one on base
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
HOMELESS NEGRO WAIF
PLACED UNDER ARREST

James Clements. colored. giving
North Carolina as tho place of his
nativity. was arrested late last night
on the charge OF trespassing upon the
property In the rear Of Harris store,
Seventeenth and Boiling Green Road.
The boy gave hts age as Sfteen years.
He was found asleep in buggy In
that as he had no place" to go, he
thought he would take advantage of
the opportunity and pull of few
hours sleep. He was taken to the
detention home. whore 4 more COM
Portable bed was turned over 70 him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
Rexeru< stamps Stolen.

milwaukee,. eWIs., Sept l0,-Govern-
ment detectives are puzzled as to the
source Of supply of cent revenue
stamps which Paul Dietzman, of Chi.
cago. tried to trade here for drinks
at several saloons. He was working
the West Side downtown district when
arrested. He was fined IS and costs
He was then held in default OF pay
ment while the Federal authorities
sought to learn where he obtained the
uncanceled revenue stamps. He claim
ed they were given 70 him By friend
N chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11

Cincinnati. Sept lot was decided
Yesterday that the annual drawing OF
tho drafts of the major leagues from
tho minors would be held IN this city
next Friday. September Is. by the Ma
tional Baseball Commission. This will
be the nrst time since 1919 that the
drafts will be announced a. drawn.
In 1914 and 1915 the drawings were
kept secret. owing to the war that was
then on with tho Federal League.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
CLEVELAND COMES BACK
AND DEFEATS DETROIT
Indians Wallop Bnll All Over Field
and Send Tigers Further Away
From Sox
COSTLY ERRORS BEAT CHICAGO.
Weird Fielding On Part of Windy City
Crew Enables St Louis Browns to
Gel 8 20 Victory Over Sox.

Cleveland Sept, 1o.-The Indians
came back to life and walloped the
Detroit Tigers today, s to 2. The
Tigers two runs came on Crawfords
double. after Morton had walked two
men. BaEhy finished and was nys-
terry Louis Guisto. the Portland Ore
sensation PLAYED his first game MS an
Indian ana showed up well at hrst
base
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
CABBAGE Is CAREFUL.


Up Patrons to Find Thief.
Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 10.-"Any Mig
ger what leaves dis join befo' All says
so is gwine to have bad luck" said
Cabbage Osborn. colored saloonis,
at 1921 South Parsons Avenue, as he
drew a large revolver from behind his
bar and leveled II at a score of white
faced" darkies.
Someone in "Cabbage's" saloon lift
ed HIS leather containing $3s, and
Cabbage" upon discovering his loss
subjected each one Of his dusky pa
irons to a thorough search when
the police arrived on the scene some
twenty colored men were standing
bare-footed in the saloon. cabbage
having made them take on their shoes
70. show that thsy aid not oontAin Mi
money. 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
Totals ....40 8 10 81 II
eRatteA fnr. Miller In dfth
Chicago.

Summary: Two base hits-Saier
Sehulte. Three base hit---Smith. Home
run-Hinchman. Double plays-SaieI
to Workman; Grimes to Wagner tc
Johnston; Pechous to Zeder to Safer
Bases on balls-On Miller, l. of
Packard. 3. off Grimes. a off Prem
dergast, /. Struck out-By Miller 4
by Packard, !; by Mamaux, /. Passed
ball---Schmidt. Sacrifice hits-Mann
Archer. Pechous. Stolen base--Flack
Umpres-Eason and Rigler. Time
1:5o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
oronto.

Summary; stolen base HIackburne
Sacrifice hits-Murra> Thompson
Two-tase hits Thompson. Slattery,
Moran Smyth, Three-hase hit--Thomp-
son Home Graham. struck out
BY CoIwer ] hv Thompson s. Bases
on halls-Off Ce}well 2; off Thompson.
/ Hit by pitcher-By Colwell 2. I'm
res-Westervelt and Bransneld. Time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
MONTREAL AND TORONTO
DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER

Montreal, Sept. 1o.--Montreal and
Toronto divided the opening double
Iii, OF their series here this after
noon. he Royals taking tho first.
TO : and the Leafs the second, 10 To
!. Fulienweider put on the brakes
In the opening game. IN The second
contest Thompson was tnvincible with
men on. while Colwell was wild and
erratic.
IAN The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
Chicago.

bold, j. Collins, Struck out-By
Plank, I; by Russell. 4. Double plays
Ness (unassisted); Lavan to Pratt,
TO SIsler; Lebold to Terry Bases on
balls--Off Russell, 3; off Plank, 2
Sacrifice hits-E. Collins. Austin
Stolen bases-shotton, Austin. Um-
pircs-IIldebrand and Connolly
Tme--2:03.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
Totals
Pros ideure.

Summary: Two base hlts--Rehg
Shean. Three base hits-Tutwiler
Shean Rehg. Home run--Tutwiler
Sacrifice hft-Fa bFtqte Double plays
--Shean to Fahrique TO Onslow. ons-
low tunassistedp. BsseE on halls-On
Eauragartner. l. off smallwood. 2 HIT
by pitcher-By Baumgartner. / tStaf-
ford} Struck out-By Baumgartner
4: by Smailwood 3. rrpires-Hart
and Bedford. Time-1 Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11

SUMMARY. Three base hit-Brainard
Fi,s-ft7 9chuitr. IN 6. Sacrifice hit
-~~cbro.er. Mangen. Schultz Stolen
Stafford Bases on balls-Or
Schultz 1 of ManRen 2, of Sehreier,
l. fi!t by pitcher-By schultz, !
tHea}ey) Struck out--By Mangen. ?;
by Schultz, ?. Wild pitch-MaHgen.
Ump!rea-B bedford and Hart. Time
l:32
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
Dick KinseIla Ret1rea.

Decatur. NJ. Sept 1o.-RichArd F.
(Dick) Kinsella. scout for the New
York Americans. announced yesterday
that he has retired from baseball and
will devote his time to his business In
terests in Sprin gneld
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11

SCORE by innings. r.
Detroit .............0 02 900 000--2
Cleveland Gao 900 4o0--s
summary: Two base hits--Graney,
Turner, Crawford, Holman. Kava-
naugh. Sacrifice hit--Burns Bases
on bails-Off Morton, g. off James, 2:
off Cunningham, 2. Struck out-By
Morton. /; by Bagby. /; by Boland,
2; by Ehmke, /. Wild pitch-Ehmke.
Unpires-Dineen and Owens. Time
1:42.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
ReSilpgs Beat Cards

St. Louis, Sept. 1o.-The Cincinnati
Reds defeated the Cardinals here to-
day in loosely played game. to 2.
This game closed the National League
season at st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11

Three base hit--Huhn. Stolen bases
Chase, Rousch, Bescher. Double plays
Snyder to Hornsby: Groh to Chase.
Bases on balrs-Off Moseley. 8; of
Steele. /, Struck out-By Steele, 8; by
Moseley. 8: by Lott. /. Cmpires-ODay
and Harrison. Time-l:5o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Boston in ashington.
st. Louis In Chicago.
Detroit In Cleveland.
Only three scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Montreal, 2; Toronto, 1 first
game).
Toronto, 10; Montreal, Second
game).
Providence, s; Newark, o first
game).
Newark. 0; Providence, 2 (second
game).
Others not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Cleveland, s.; Detroit. 2.
ST. Louis, 3: Chicago. tten IN
nings).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today

Brooklyn in Boston.
Philadelphia In New York.
No other games scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Rerulte Yesterda,

Pittsburg. &: Chicago. 7.
Cincinnati. Z; st. Louis 2.
Only two scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS OF
TRACK AND FIELD FOR 1919


1o0-Yard Dash-A. E. Ward.
Chicago A. A.
220-Yard Dash-A. e. Ward,
Chicago "A. A
440-Yard Run-T. J. Halpin.
Boston A. A.
ss0-Yard Run-Don NJ. Scott,
Mississippi Aggies.
One-Mile Run-Ivan A. Myers,
Illinois A. c. 8
F1ve-Mile Run-Loie Roy. Chi
cago.
fl20-Yard HurdleS-R. Simpson.
University Of Missouri
220-Yard Hurdles-Fred Muir
ray. San Francisco.
440-Yard Hurdles-W. A. Hum
mel. Portland. Ore.
Shot Put-Arlie Mucks, Uni
versity Of Wisconsin.
Discus Throw-Arlie Mucks.
University of Wisconsin.
Hammer Throw RYAN, N.
Y. rish-Americans.
Throwing 66-Pound Weight
M. McGrath. n. Y. Irish-Ameri-
cans
Pole Vaults. Ladders. Chi
cago A. A.
Broad Jump-H. T. worthing-
ton. Boston A. A.
High jump. Oler, Jr.. N. Y.
A. c.
Hop. Step, Jump-D. F. Ahern.
Illinois A. c.
Javelin Throw-G. A. Bronder.
N. Y. Irish-Americans.
Three-Mile Walk-G. Fl. Could
ing. Canada.