davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-27
Tennis Needs Noses.

perpani ~ the rating list of the
United states Lawn Tennis aHsocia-
ton for tho season ~ 1918. Just pub
lish-d. brings oklahoma han. up
against the realization that this state
once n factor ~ tennis IL Just about
To peter oul sn fnr ~ tho net game is
concerned. This year oklahomn
hoaatcd only ono man WHOSE per
taTmancca for tho year gained him
recognition on tn. national list and
there we're three score others IN front
~ him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-27
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

Stop shaA weakening, persistent cousN
or cold, threatening threat or inns
anectiour. with Echmant Jltsrrtive,
the tonic and uphullder OF ~ years
sWccerefui use N and 81 20 bottles
.Eom -drugrist-, nr from
HkAAR ARl.ADoRATORY. PhiladsIphv
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03

THE FLOOR COVERINGS include. three Wilton velvet rugs. four Axmin- sters, two brussels, and two Krex rugs, besides a number of small rugs.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
Auctions
AUCTION SALE

Big auction at Taylor's auction house, 241 W. Washington St, We'd nesday, 1:00 D. m. This will be an ex- tra big sale. In addition to our regular big Wednesday sale, we will have the complete furniture of an elegant eight room house. Parties leaving the city, the goods must sell. There will be brass beds, iron beds, dressers, 10 rockers, four 9x12 rugs, small cots. ranges, 1 3-burner gas range, gas plates, Singer sewing machines; 1 beautiful piano. oak case. fine tone; dishes, cooking utensils; l 1916 Ford touring car in good repair. Don't miss this sale. If you have goods for sale, send them in early.
 TAYLOR. THE AUCTIONEER
 PbO0a 1917 Q
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
Wanted-Help, Female

A NEAT YOUNG LADY WANTED -Fayway Butter Store, West Wash iOUtOo
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03

WILL BUY your car for cash. Mar tin Bros. Motor Co.,, 340 E. Washington street. If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03

THE BEDROOMS are all furnished in ivory, and contain some wonderful bed room furniture. The latest thing in twin beds. brand new felt mattresses. heaviest springs. bedroom screens with each set, dressers and dressing tables, bedding curtains hamper baskets.
 THE KITCHEN AND DINING ROOM furniture is all in white enam- el. there is a breakfast set complete, white enameled kitchen cabinet. ice boxes. beautiful set of china, (old Eng lish). complete set glassware and kitchen utensils. Two small gas stoves and one heater.
 In addition to the above, there will he the complete linens. curtains. silver ware, good set porch furniture. trunks and valises, waste baskets. dozens of pictures. vases and fancy ornaments. electric fans. study lamps. two porch couches and dozens of interesting items too numerous to mention.
 There will be comfort and shade for everybody. and ladies will find they can spend a very profitable cool after noon at this sale.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
For Rent-Store and Offices
For Rent-Miscellaneous
Wanted-Real Estate

WANTED-MaiZe land, 160 acres or more Phone 26R4
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED-Electric sub-station op- orators. Pacific Gas and Electric Com nan,-
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03

Overland S3 Touring ..s 459 Nash Roadster ............. $50 Studebaker 4. ' pass. ...... $50 Studebaker 4, 5 pass. ....s. 450 Stakeholder 6. ' pass. ..~-~- $50 Marmon touring ........-.. 700 Cadillac pass, good shape $50 Oldsmobile s roadster ..... $50 Dodge touring ..-...-...... $50 Dodge roadster .........-. $50 Overland touring ........... 500 Willys-knigh touring ..... TOO Maxwell. 1916 ....... 400 Overland roadster, new; five
 wire wheels .......... 925 Buick 6 roadster, like new. HOO Buick roadster ........ 900 Buick speedster ........-.. 225 Four Smith Form trucks. 400
 (And up)
 1918 Mitchell roadster, wire For sale-Camping trailer and outfit Super Six, 1917 model. just like new
 six good tires
 PHOENIX AUTO CLEARING
 HOUSE
 First Street and Van Buren
 W. II. GRANT, Mgr. Phone 17o1. Open Sunda,
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
Auctions
Fine lF'urmiGuIre
 Aucti01
FRIDAY. JULY 5. 1918
 605 North Second Ave. SALE PROMPTLY 1:SO ?. M.
IN THE SHADE

IN THE SHADE
 Owing to the fact that Miss Irene Hamilton. formerly in charge of milh- 7ery department Goldwater Bros, is giving up her home, she has employed Us to sell for her all her beautiful fur niture and household goods 10 the highest cash bidder without reserve or limit. This will be an opportunity sell dom offered to the public of Phoenix, as this furniture comprises the follow ing extraordinary fine pieces and sets:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03

DAVE REALTY CO 126 N. CENTRAL PHONE 3599
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
For Sale-Real Estate
$50 AN ACRE A Cruel Sacrifice

A splendid property consisting of S2O acres of rich soil, well fenced and watered and full equipment of farm implements. Small but comfortable house completely furnished. No better or other valley crops. Imperative rea- sons why owner must sell. The man who buys this has made 100 per cent as soon as the papers are signed. Im-
 mediate action needed.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
Rooms and Board

EMBELLISHMENTS Hyatt's Camp, Paradise Valley tDry DeserD; "one summers heat worth two w;nters;;" furnished houses for light housekeep- ing; store, daily mail, newly estab- lished postoffice, CACTUS" semi soft water Ono salt or aikalD. Auto in front of Phoenix Bakery twice daily If
 PHOENIX SANATORIUM - Dis- eases of the throat and chest a spe- cialty. 2221 North Central Ave. Phone 4159. If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03

THE LIBRARY SET is sticky" oak, includes heavy table. leather up- holstered chairs. tapestry covered couch and clothes press. also bric-a- hrac of every description. The entire library consisting Of three hundred volumes of books of every description, will also be sold.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
For Sale-Automobiles
ANYONE CAN OWN A CAR AT
 THESE PRICES

I Overland Touring-Model 75 ...$ S75 Latest Model Jordan-new paint
 and five tires; wire wheels. ... 1400 Overland Touring Model S3
 Continental motor .......$ 450 Overland Touring-Model 83... 400 Regal Touring-Starter and lights;
 good rubbers ............ $50 Maxwell Touring 15-in excellent
 shape .......-.................. 25o Dodge Touring-in perfect condi-
 ton, Is Model ................ 500 Moline light delivery truck,
 rare bargain ..............-.. 375 American underslung speedster,
 Make us an offer.
 1916 Ford all dolled up ........ 325 l9a7 Ford, Al condition ..... 375 1917 Ford with many extras ..... 400 Overland, Model so, 5-pass.. 425 Stutz, touring. Fine rubber, ex-
 cellent condition ....... 100C Oakland S--7-pass, on sale at a bargain ....-............ S5t udebaker-7- pass, IS Series... 65t We Buy for Cash and Sell on Terms MARTIN BROS. $40 East Wash. St. Phone 1339
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03

THE LIVING ROOM SET is Hey wood' wicker and includes the follow ing pieces, tea wagon, four leather up- holstered rockers and chairs, taborette, wood carrier, beautiful oak top wicker library table, and small center table.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03

TWO SEVEN-PASS. automobiles, in good condition. A bargain and at liberal terms. San Francisco Securities Corp. 1l9 So. Central Ave If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
For Sale-HouSeS
JUST LIKE RENT

4 room brick house. Fine location. good sleeping porch and bath. Cash $25O and balance very low monthly payments. Just like rent, only you own it.
 .TOLLESON LAND AND CATTLE co. li West Adams Phone 42S2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
THREE FIELD DAYS
ON PUBLIC SCHOOL
ATHLETIC CALENDAR

Physical director Jones plans meets
for boys this month. First will be
given at Ginter Park on May Is. sec
ond at Byrd park on May II. and the
last at c. c. A., field on May "a. An
nounces special events to be competed
for.
Physical Director Tucker Jones has
arranged for field day meets Of pub
lie school athletes at Ginter Park at
2 o'clock May Is. at Byrd park at
1880 o'clock May II and at c. G. A..
field May "a at 1890 For the Ginter
Park meet the teams consist Of thirty
boys and thirty girls, with the fol-
lowing program: ta) gymnastic con-
test. Lesion . t7a). page 46, ply
steal training outline; tb) mass drili.
same lesson, directed by a member Of
the department of physical education:
(c) touch the line relay-girls and
boys together: Id running broad
jump for boys. (e) fifty-yard dash for
boys; % grenade throw weight
eighteen ounces) for boys war fea-
ture; go overhead basketball throw
for girls; (h) thirty-yard dash for
girls. Note: Bring your basketball
Special Events.
Fifth grades OF Highland Park, Bar
ton Heights and Ginter Park--l. Fla
teen boys. hfteen girls on each taaJ1.
4. Relay rAce same - FOR slxtA M
seventh grades. Z. Thirty daSh'
for girls: forty-yard dash for boy1
As ii 0vGrhAAA hAakokbal1 throw fer
m Ts VI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05

Twenty boys and twenty girls from
for the Byrd park meet, with the fol-
lowing program:
TAI Gymnastic contest q and Ii
groups OF iession 6, 5A grade). Each
teacher will have five minutes in which
to give her demonstration; tbl mass
drill. directed by a member OF the
physical education department. The
same lession will be used. number s,
ga grade. page 20 of Physical Train
ing Outline" tc) girls from behind
boys line for relay race. Touch the
Line Relay" This event will be
taught by the supervisors during their
visits to the schools: I'd basketball
for throw (boys and girls): tel thirty
yard dash for girls, ~ forty yard
dash for boys
At c. c. A. field at $50 o'clock May
~. the following program win che run
on with teams of forty. twenty boys
and twenty girls. from the NTH
grades:
(a) Gymnastic contest. The teacher
in charge of the team will have Ave
minutes TO drill her class in groups q
and IL of lesson 6, 5A. grade).
(bl mass drill. same lesson. directed
BY member Of the Department Of
Physical Education; tcl relay race
Efhoys and girls togetherk Ask your
|aapervisor to explain thta when she
visits your school: "a, 6askstball for
threw (boys and girls): (A1 thirty
yAfA 49, Tor Gtrls; forty yard dash
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
indians Walk-Over
Randolph Macon

Special 10 The Richmond NHginian)
Williamsburg, Va, May 4.-The
William and Mary basebaIiers found
Randolph Macon very easy here to-
day. winning by the score OF 10 /.
The game was the Indians from the
start, and the result was never in
doubt.
Settle, who was on tho mound for
the locals, was never IN danger
throughout the contest. He only al
lowed three hits and not a man
reached base until the NTH inning
He was tight throughout and there
was no weakening.
he was given good support by his
teammates. The William and Mary
nine played together well
Davis was in the hole throughout
for the Jackets. He was also given
poor support by his men.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
BATTLE AXE SWAMPS
HOPEWELL PLAYERS
DR.. Parker's Aggregation Assault and
Maui Visitors Past All Recog-
milton I'm Game.

The powder plant nine from the
Dupont factory at Hopewell came to
Richmond yesterday to battle the Bat
tie Axers. However, the powder and
FIRE was reversed and the Hopewe1l
bunch went back losers by the score
OF to /.
Napier, who was on the mound.
proved "okeh" and held the visitors
down to six hits. He was very wei!
supported. no errors of omission be-
ing made. and one OF commission
However, the Hopewell pitcher
Jared a little the worse. This was
Stone. who started the game Fortu-
nateiy. he weathered the first inning
without a disaster, but in the second
he was pounded numerically.
Charlie Strain smacked a hingie
through second base in this inning,
but was caught when he attempted
to steal second. Smith then hit for
three bases and came in on Nun
nally's two Dagger. Iseibs rolled a
slow grounder TO Lancaster and Nun
nally went to third on the peg TO first
Napier hit to left and scored Nun
nzily. Saracino made up for his
strikeout in the first and hit the
center field fence for two bases. Amos
hit for n two-bagger, brought in Ma
pier, and Saracino crossed the pan on
Boehling's single down the first-base
line.
The only tally of the visitors was
In the fifth. With two men out, Poh
hingied to left field and scored when
CASTOR connected and drove out a
timely three-b Dagger.
Beautiful fielding and fast playing
on both sides featured the game.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05

,D-TTMERS SHOOT
AT WEST END CLUB

n the match between the old timers
|tcraay afternoon AT the West End
|n club on the Westham pton line
Ek Coleman won from Mack Hart,
BID won from Hammond. Colonel
Indy and Bob Jones tied, Jake
3derSon trimmed Connie Saunders,
Tx Johnson followed suit on Dave
5monds, while Horace Hawes. DIR.
White. Colonel Cary, BILLY Esanes,
trtin, Baker and McClelh n won by
[auit. Coleman being an Older
Soter. In point of service than Eanes
Martin. he was declared the win
OF the "Old Timers match.
rohn Swartout won from oliver
btock, while Cabell, Williams,
Ikiyuw. Jerman. Brockweli. Rueger
II Anderson. Street. Jr,. Weisiger.
Fguson, Taylor, won by their an
fpnists falling to come out. John
|artout by making the highest
Ire was declared the winner OF this
Itch.
En the matches between profess
halls German won against the field.
lrr and Moss shot a tie race. Jim
derson won from sam Goodloe by
halt.
The next regular shoot OF the club
h be on Saturday. May tith, at 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
RICHMOND COLLEGE
OUTCLASSES TIGERS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
FarmvilIe, Va. May 4-The Hamp-
den Sidney nine suffered defeat here
today at the hands Of the Richmond
college team by the score OF Is 70 0.
The Tiger pitchers were assaulted and
mauled at will.
Errors were also responsible for the
locals defeat. Four errors were COM
mitted.
Knight. for the Richmond team.
pitched steady and classy game. He
only allowed four hits and ken. than,
wen scattered He was never in dan.
ger OF defeat.
The hitting OF Pitt. RyIand and
kuyk featured the contest:
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
Pitching ReNorxfs.
VIRGINIA TECHS
CLOSE WITH WIN

Biackshurg. Va. May 4.-virginia
Polytechnic closed her 1918 baseball
season here today, defeating Daleville
college, / 3 10 0. Harvey. who was in
the box for Tech, pitched winning
bail and allowed the visitors only
three hits. all of them being OF the
scratch order.
The fielding Of the cadets was fiashy
throughout and their heavy stick
work in the fourth inning neeessi-
tated the replacing of Price by HUFF.
Stumpfs sensational catch of Whites
foul into the bieachers was the only
feature.
Score by innings: r.. Fl. t.
DaIeville =. 600 600 900 0 0 5
Tech ,......11o SEQ els .
Batteries: Price. Huff and White
Harvey and Stumpf. Umpire, Mar
shall,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
v. NJ. I. LOSES TO
u. OF VA. PLAYERS

Especial to The Richmond virginlan
Charlottesville, Va. May 4.--Vir-
ginia defeated Virginia Military in
stitute today, II to !. closing the
home season. A batting matinee was
enjoyed at the expense OF Clary, the
cadet twirier, who received poor sup
port. Mccall, right fielder for vir-
ginia. made his debut as a twirler
and was a puzzle throughout.
The first two men who faced him
hit safely. but after that he frightened
up. He was succeeded in the eighth
by Pettway. formerly of John Mar
shall. Martin. of V. NJ. l., and Crosse
close. of Virginia. secured triples.
Score by innings: II. H. E.
Virginia ...... 2ol 052 31s-~l4 Is Q
V. M. l, ,...,1oo DOL oil s Z
Batteries: Mccall, Pettway and
Blackwell. C1ary and Cutchins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
The Virginia League.
So life at last
is worth = care:
Tho Virginia league
Plays this year.

The Virginia league. like the In
ternational league, fooled its i'll wish
ers and mourners. But. unlike the In
ternational league. the state circuit
went about the matter in an unre-
proachahle way. The ma snates of our
home organization did not go and
kick out Portsmouth or Rocky Mount
or any other city, because they want
ed to play without it,
INSTEAD, THEY WENT ABOUT
THE MATTER IN A GENTLEMAN
LY AND LIkEABLE WAY. THEY
OFFERED TERMS TO EVER Y
CLUB AND DICkERED ON AN
EVEN BASIS WITH THOSE WHO
WANTED TO QUIT THE mag
Mates DID NOT KICK PORTS.
MOUTH OUT OF THE ORGANIZA-
TION AT THAT MEETING IN PET
ERSBURG.
However, the new International
league and Its promoters have left a
sour taste in our mouths. They have
daubeti q nOn- eraceablc stain across
their records by the manner they
transacted their affairs.
The newly formed Int circuit has
created the suspicious OF the national
commission. This supreme body al
baseball IN casting an intro1pactive
EnlaAco ~ III 0Egk ninnt fo1 ~. sn6 llIl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
fBy JAMES J. coRBETr.)

WI Vak-FfF-7S u. ttJTkN'A1f ~
sually when baseball fans gather
dis.,,a, -, .,,,4;,. ,,or,t., Of tho
-
~ 'cah ana Nationai ieagues ehe
scnsus Of opinion is:
ZThe American league il far sumo
.
nose who incline to TINS heiief
at to the fact that the American
.rf,,,n,,aa in u;no ~ foprteop
= '1s" >,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
Nanks Beau Fed ~oN.

New York. MAY 1.-THE Yankees
won from the Red Sox ) to today.
Babe Ruth drove i'm three of the yisi-
tors runs. His homer in the seventh
brought in two. lie scored another
man with long drive in the ninth.
Score by innings; r. II Z.
Boston .,...., 900 col 2o1-4 >
New YORK ..,.1t2 600 els o
Batteries, Ruth and Agnew; Rus
sell and Hannah. impress Evans
and Nallin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05

Fittsburg. May 4,--The Pirates de.
feated the Cardinals. to 1. toda.
in a ten-inning game. Packard re.
tired III the first after the locals go
four runs, SherdeiI held the Pirate;
scoreless until the tenth when Ca.
tons triple and Mollwitz' single
brought in another.
Stengle and Cutshaw were put GU
of the game by Harrison
Score by innings: r, II. 4
st. Louis ...0a1 ESQ 00O o. 8 I
Pittsburg 400 600 900 10 10 4
Batteries: Packard Sherdell ane
snyder; Cooper ad Schmidt and Ar
cher. Umpiies. Harrison and Quig
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
WO MAJOR LEAGUES
BALANCE IN RECORDS
Enough Many Claim That the American Organization Out
lasses the National Summary of Figures Not Far Apart
Younger League Batted for 234 Against 226 in Fourteen
easons-Oder League Leads in Art of Base Running and
|sacrifces

record for highest fielding with per-
centage of .9S4.
AS to pitching: The American
league hurlers have yielded total OF
$50 hits against 625 off the National
league Divided into eighty games
it means that the National mounds
men have been helted for an average
of seven and four-fifth hits per COM
bat against seven and three NTH on
the American leaguers. That's nip
and-tuck affair with the Ban johnson
circuit stiil having slight edge.
The American leagucrs have famed
407 National batsmen while the Ma
tionals were striking out So. but the
Nationals have been a trifie steadier,
granting only IT'S passes TO 1917 by the
Americans.
Here are the summarized tabula-
lions covering all the fourteen world
SEXES clashes from 1903 to 1917 IN
cIusive-~tigures that may come IN
handy for reference purposes II you
get into an argument later on con-
corning world series doings:
Games and Series Summary.
4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05

Detroit, May 4.-The Tigers defeat.
ed the White Sex to today in an
eleven inning pitching duel between
Beland and CIcotte. Heilman's drive
to right brought in the winning run.
Score by innings: r. II f.
Chicago 200 0l0 600 00--i . ,
Detroit 900 col 600 Oh & o
Batteries: Cicotte and Schalk and
Lynn; Boland and Yeile I-mpires-
Moriarlty and DLouglin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05

Boston, May 4.--Jeff Tesreau held
the Braves hitless for eight innings
today, enabling the Giants to win,
TO l. The Giants landed hard on
Hearpe
Score by innings; r. II. F.
New York 200 2l0 001---4 IL c
Boston ........ 900 600 coil 2 :
Batteries. Tesreau, Saliee and Nc.
Carly Hearne and Wilson. Empires
kigier and Moran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
PENN CAPTURES
BOTH REGATTAS

Princeton. May 4-Pennsyivania
captured both races in todays re-
gatta on the Carnegie lake. Wright
crew won the two-mile race for the
Childs cup by more than five lengths
from Columhi and Princeton
The race between the latter two for
second place was one of the prettiest
contests seen here in years. The New
Workers finally nosed out the Tiger
crew by a few feet after gruelling
squirt in the last half mile
In the freshman race Pennsylvania
won as she pleased from Princeton by
more than ID length
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05

Brooklyn, May 4.--The Dodgers
treated the Phillies to a shut-out to-
day. 3 10 0. 1t was Grimes first vic
tory in sixteen games and he clinched
it by giving only three hits. Prender
CAST was found for triple. double
and two singles in the fourth.
Score by innings: r. II. +.
Philadelphia 900 o00 600 J.
Brooklyn 200 800 00a--3 o
Batteries; Frendersast and Burns:
Grimes and Kruger Empires, KLEIN
and Emslre.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
Browns Win Third Game.

st. Louis. May 4.--The Browns
took the third game of the series from
Cleveland today TO 8. Two singles.
an error and a sacrifice enabled Sisler
TO score the winning run in the eighth.
Score by innings: Il. II. T.
Cleveland ..-.0o0 003 D00-S >
St Louis leo fe1 olx--4 IL 3
Batteries Morton and O'Neill Gal
liza and Nunamaker. Umpires-
Owens and HiIdebrand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05

Chicago, May 4.--The Cubs scored
their eighth straight victory today.
defeating the Reds. to 0. Paskert's
long fly, a pass to Hollocher and an
tnheld hit by Mann scored for the
Cubs ia the sixth
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Cincinnati 100 600 600 /
Chicago ..... 900 DOL 00s--l 0
Batteries: Eller and Allen; Tyler and
killifer. Unpires Byron and O'Day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
E7@-5a22Hs~@a9 ~

thing of Importance is expected to
result soon.
WITH THE ORGANIZATION or
THE VIRGINIA LEAGUE, THOUGH.
WE ARE HAPPY AND CHERRY
AND PLNASED. WE ARE GLAD
THAT OUR HOME TIES REMAIN
UNRROKEN. AND WE CAN PLAY
WITH OUR NEIGHBORS AND
FRIENDS FROM OTHER CITIES
IN VIRGINIA. DEFEATS OVER
PETERSBURG AND NORFOLK
WE'RE ALWAYS OUR BOON IN
LIFE AND AMOUNTED TO MUCH
MORE LOCALLY THAN A WIN
OVER MONTREAL. OR ROCKIES
TER OR SOME OTHER NORTHERN
WAY STATION.
1t is commendahle that Mr.. Bradley
and his cohorts have gotteng together
on "A playing basis at lastF In spite
of the lurking war conditions. And II
is also worth noticing that the cir
cult will offer higher wages and that
it will also be put upon Z higher
playing basis 1t seems that the nat
ionai commission will grant 4 class
b rating. as the cities have tho nec-
essary population.
The clubs In the league Win play .
full parks this sumMcr, too. Evory
city composed In the new c1rcu1e -
an extra addition Of pOpualk1nn -.
pccially In Ncwpost Noua Neu1 ~ 1
Petersburg y there ~ a1 =,
az fans md 6acl q
80 - ";
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
\ cStcrday's Results.

Chicago, /. Cincinnati, 0.
Plttsburg, ., st. Louis, 4
Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, o.
New York, t Boston, /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05

summary: Two base hits-Saracino.
Amos, Nunnally. r. Reynolds. Three
base hits-Smith. CASTOR. Sacrifice
hits--Amos, Poh. Stolen bases--Per-
sons. Base on balls--Of Llewellyn.
1; off Stone, O; of Napier. l. Batsmen
hit--By Napier. 3, Struck out-By
Llewellyn. 10; by stone. l.: by Napier.
4. Wild throws-Strain. Left on
bases-Boehling, Leibs, w. Reynolds.
Lancaster, H. Reynolds. Persons, Cas-
ton. Time OF game, one hour and
forty-tive minutes. Umpire-Hicks.