davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16

ters visited friends and attended the
Methodist campmeeting at Morgan
Center while they were here.
EVANSVILLE
Mrs. L. A. Foss is visiting at Chas.
billiards.
Verne Miles has sold his farm to a
party from Canada.
Ida Lapierre is doing the labelling
work at the whetstone shop.
S. J. Kittle was home from
Charleston for the weekend.
Clarence Tracy is home from Win
throp, Mass, for the summer.
L. R. Emerson and family spent
the weekend with his son, Louis En-
erson, at Orleans.
Mrs. Adelbert Converse and Mrs.
Viada Carpenter visited their sister
at Hanover, N. H., recently.
H. L. Hill and family and Roland
Hill of Boston and w. D. Hill of Lyn-
don Center visited Mrs. Nettie Mar
shall, one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tracy are en-
tertaining their nephew, F. w. Alger
of Waverly, Mass, and niece, Miss
Corine Benoit, of Hyde Park, Mass.
JAY
The land and buildings formerly
known at the Paine property, situat-
ed in Jay village and belonging to the
estate of w. II. Blaisden of Orleans,
has been disposed Of John Lunna
of Newport Center bought the Paine
house and barn, while Clark Sargent
purchased the three and half acres
of land that went with the place. The
buildings have been taken down and
are to be used in the erection of a
house to take the place of his house
recently destroyed by fire. B. III.
Coburn has bought the mill yard and
two houses situated just north of the
same. A. II. Butterfield bought the
house and barn adjoining the west
side of the Paine property. A. M.
Butterfield bought of B. II. Coburn
the old house and barn situated just
beyond the red bridge on the Mont
gomery road The two last mention
ed sets of buildings will be taken
down and the lumber moved to North
Troy where it will be utilized for
building purposes.
HOLLAND
Roy Hall and family spent Sunday
in Newport.
Wesley Caldwell is working for FL.
w. Wheeler.
Pearl Gibson has been visiting rel
atives in town.
There will be social at the par
sonage July 18th.
Howard Lackey has moved to the
John Ruiter farm.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Estelle called on
friends the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlie Palm recently
motored to Lancaster.
Floyd Miller, creamery inspector,
was in town the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palm have returned
from a trip to Massachusetts.
Guy Bartlett of Newport Center
spent Sunday at T. E. Goodall's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16
FARM BUREAU NOTES.
Glover Farmers Interested in Cow
Test Association.

Interest in cow test work in Glow
er is growing. Eleven men have al
ready signed up and there should be
no trouble in procuring the other Is
to make up the necessary 26 days
work for tester. These men al
ready know where they can procure a
man to take charge of this work. The
plan which is being worked is a 15-
cow minimum at rate not to eX-
ceed So per cow. Three or four men
have signed up who have less than Is
cows. With the interest now mani
fest, it looks like an easy matter to
finish up the association.
A number of farmers have recently
sent in to the Farm Bureau Office the
pedigrees of registered bulls which
they wish to SELL If members of the
Farm Bureau would get in the habit
of notifying the Office when they have
animals for sale or when they wish
to buy, a good many animals could be
easily exchanged in this way. There
are a number of men at present who
wish to sell their registered bulls,-
Holsteins, Guernseys, Jerseys and
Ayrshires. There is list on file at
the office.
There are number of high quail
| ty bulls in Orleans county which we
ought to feel proud of. E. G. Lamor-
ey of Glover has recently purchased
a young Holstein bull that has some
very fine records behind him. Three
or four Derby farmers are planning
to buy bull together this fall to use
| on the best cows in their herds. Two
farmers in Glover and still two others
in Barton are talking of trying two
Holstein bulls of very fine breeding.
This is just what is needed to put
Orleans county son the map" so to
speak. Some mighty fine breeding
stock is already being raised right
| here and the farmers of this county
ought to patronize these breeders
provided the can find the lines OF
breeding they want. We need more
registered bulls used but let's patron
ize our own breeders. One register
ed Jersey breeder reports the sale OF
six registered Jersey bulls with fine
backing in ten days time.
From present indications it would
seem that Improvement is fast grow
ing in breeding methods Since the
dairy survey last spring, a large
number of farmers have come to real
| ize as never before the value of pro.
duction records behind the dams af1c
grand dams of registered bulls. Pro
duction is what we size up COW by
why not size up a bull by the produc
| ton of his immediate dams?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16
Congregational Church Notes.
Sunday, July goth
10.45, Morning service.
1900, Sunday school.
$50, Christian Endeavor meeting,

Rev. J. j. Hutchinson, formerly of
Lyndonville preached a very accepta-
BILE sermon Sunday morning to a
good-sized congregation. Some Lyn-
donville people were present to hear
Mr.. Hutchinson.
1t is not known who will supply the
pulpit Sunday but a supply is ex-
pected to be present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes

Rev. M. A. Turner will be absent
on his vacation for the two following
Sundays, but the Sunday school, Ep
worth League and mid-week prayer
meeting will be held as usual.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16

rOR SALE-Valuable dog, regis
- - setter with long pedigree. Ex-
....r+tionaIIv ..+tI well marked and trained.
.IP Wakeman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

-.,-.roan+s will be inserted under this
Advertise .6T+s Dar word for first insertion
1,sd at ~ ,.Tf 0t'-1 ner word thereafter; Cash
ard one ,,io,Iv cen nv the order. No udrertise-
rus ass 5g inserted for less than ttcentyVe
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16

Good manners are not taught in the
school books. They are found In the
home lessons.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16

Following the line of least resis-
tance is what makes rivers and men
crooked.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS

HOME CANNING your kitch-
IN or mine at reasonable rates. Hala
B. Shedd, Barton. Twp
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16
FOR SALE

rop SALE-Ford touring car, also
me oil stove. Both IN good soIe eondl-
g-T F s. Kelley, Orleans. 29tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16

r0P SALE-Four acres of heavy
.+a1iirg grass. one and one-half
s,iias ,,iil from Barton village. Call up
oTF v. Baldwin, Barton, Vt. 2Stf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16

FOR SERVICE - Thoroughbred
registered Morgan stallion, Damon,
j. c. Il. Kimball, Glover. 24tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16

T HGENI-Furnished rooms. Mrs.
ioSS' orleans. 29-32p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16
TO RENT

Paw avn .RE1NA.I--Furnished \. room. Mrs.
-, nIgn st. 29-31p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16

,,SIl GIRLS WANTED-for positions in
Ffa,J factory. Apply to E. and T.
b1-t. bT-tUdnkS 4i and Company, st. Johns
~ w. 27-29
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16

ban AZ TN ENI-2-story house, ell and
Barton IN z acres land one mile from
can nav, image. Will arrange so rent
BaIdE;S9 Ior place if desired. F. W.
2Stf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16

ters visited friends and attended the
Methodist campmeeting at Morgan
Center while they were here.
The Monroe journal., 1919-06-27
To the Citizens of Monroe.

On Tuesday the 18th day of July,
1919. all registered voters residing
within the Monroe Graded School
District, which district is coterminus
with the city OF Monroe, will be priv
ileged to vote on the question OF
whether or not the Monroe Graded
School District will issue S50,000.00
of bonds for the purpose of erecting
a high school building. If you desire
to vote on this proposition, you have
until Saturday, July 5th, TO register,
and if you fail to register, you Will
not be allowed to vote.
The question of whether or not we
will have a high school building in
keeping with the needs of the school,
is now up TO you. We tried TO avoid
requiring a new registration of vot-
ers, but this could not be done, aud |
appeal TO all people interested in the
welfare of this town to see that they
are properly registered and that on
Jl1y 18th, they will vote for what
they think Is for the best interest of
this community.
Yours truly.
JOHN c. SKIES. Maycr.
The Monroe journal., 1919-06-27
Academy of Music. Charlotte. y. c.

Manager Schoefeld of the Acade-
my of Music. Charlotte. n. c.. an
nounces to the amusement goers of
Monroe that he has secured for their
approval commencing Monday. June
3Dth. what is known as Americas
Foremost Stock Company, headed by
Jack X Lewis and Miss Edna Gran
din, two well known stars. having
played in the majority of the larger
theaters in the East The opening
play will be Maud Fulton's play OF
"The Brat" This play was produced
in New York by Oliver Morosco who
has given to the play goers of tins
country such successes as Peg %
My Heart" the Bird of Paradise. So
Long Lefty. Canary Cottage. and
many notable gifts for the past few
years. The Brat" is clean and
wholesome and fun of types. A self
cenlered egotistical novelist wants an
inspiration for new novel from a
common little person whom he calls
Brat. He haunts the night courts
and finally discovers his type. She
Is a Brat, a small scrapc of humanity,
in court for the first time, but for no
reasons for which she need be asham-
ed and SO as the Revered Uncle of the
the novelist afterwards expresses it,
she is snatched like a brand from the
Burning into six heavenly weeks of
warmth and comfort. Al the end of
that time the Novels. is perfectly
willing to cast her forth again. but
has not reckoned with her as human
factor. She has proved not a gutter
snipe but an angel of mercy to the
young son at the house who is slid.
ing down into life of drunkness and
uselessness as fast as the nagging and
suggestion of the elders can drive
him. The poor girl believes that she
is in love with her bcnefactor and
that he is in love with her. but she
learns differently on the eve of her
departure. OF course as all plays
should. the Brat ends happily for ev-
eryone concerned
rhe Jack Y Lewis players VIII
present one pla> Z week. Matt. Tues
day, Thursday, Saturday and holi-
days. The curtain will ring up sharp
at $50. Mat at $3.50 You will find
in the Academy plenty of fans to keep
YOU cool, Night prices l5c, 25c, soc,
boxes 75c. Mat, prices l5c and 25c.
excepting holidays, when the regular
prices will prevail.
The Monroe journal., 1919-06-27
Purely Personal

Mr. William ID. Clark arrived home
Yesterday after a years service over
seas with the Wild Cat division.
Miss Kate Copple is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Sam Long. in Heath
Springs. 5. c.
The many friends of Mr.. G. W.
MoSer, Sr.. will be glad To learn that
he has returned from the Presbyteri-
an hospital Charlotte. where he un-
derwent an operation for appended
tis and is much improved in health.
~ health. Al present he is visiting
MI. and Mrs. Jasper Mattsx.
Mr.. l.. r. Griffin. son of Mr.. ]. +.
Griffin Of east Monroe township. ar
rived home yesterday morning. hav-
ins been honorably discharged after
serving nearly year in France.
Mrs John L. Maffit ard daughter,
Miss Sarah Maffi,. of Wilmington are
expected TO arrive tonight to visit
Mrs. j. ]. Parker. They are enroute
TO the mountains TO spend the sum-
mer.
Miss Margaret Clark of Meriden.
Connecticut. is ;he guest of Mrs. W.
&c. Sanders.
Miss Guerard Stack is attending a
house party at Wrightsville Beach.
Misses Cleone Davis and Laura
Moore Benton left Wednesday for
jacksonville. Fla. Miss Davis will re-
turn in several weeks. but Miss Ben
ton will spend the summer.
Mr.. w. T. Stewart is spending the
week in the city.
Mr.. Robert Therrel leaves tomor-
row night for visit 10 Mt Croghan
Mrs. Weaver Plyler is in the Pres
bFterian hos pital in Charlotte under
going treatment.
The Monroe journal., 1919-06-27
JOHN c. SKIES. Mayer.
Mrs. Sam Harkey Of Indian

MIS-. sam Nal htN pl lldldh ian
was not expected to live al an
early hour this morning. She is
i'll with "Spru." rare Oriental
disease and very deadly malady.
This disease frequetly appears in
eastern countries. whore II wipes out
whole native villages, but il is sell
dom seen IN western countries. II is
said Mrs Harkey is al the Preshv-
ierian hospital. SAYS this mornings S
Charlotte Observer According 70 in
formation obtained at Indian Trail
this morning Mrs Harkey has been
i'll for several months. She was car
ried to The Presbyterian hospital
about two weeks ago. Information
obtained b, The Journal was that she
was somewhat improved but still in
a critical condition.
The Monroe journal., 1919-06-27
Teachers Examination.

There will be held at the County
superintendent office an eNamina-
ton for all public and high school
teachers. on Tuesday July Sth aud
9th for white teachers and Thursday
10 and 18th for the colored teachers.
Possibly Thursday July 10th will be
occupied in the examination OF the
colored teachers.
Teachers should provide themsely-
es with pen and ink and either fools
cap or legal cap paper Examination
should not begin later than 9:30 o.
clock fast time.
II. ". NISBET.
County Superintendent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06
FIRST NATIONAL WINS
FARCE FROM AMERICAN

First National bank easily defeated
the American National bank yester-
day at Byrd Park in seven inning
game by the one-sided score Of 20 to
T. The game was even more one
sided than the score indicates, and
the Sky-scrapers changed their line
up materially beginning with the fifth
inning, and ran in substitutes from
then on until the last man was out.
The American National bank was
badly handicapped by the absence of
some of their regulars. Very few of
the men in their lineup We're in their
customary position and this some
what accounts for the numerous err
rors.
Neither team played up to their
standard, and the game was the worst
exhibition staged this season in the
Bankers League. Both sides showed
a lack OF interest, and the customary
pep of the First National was con-
spicuous by its absence.
The Merchants National bank meets
the National State and City bank
team today to play off the game post
poned from Wednesday.
The Score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06
GEORGE STARR WINS
BALDWIN HANDICAP

Belmont Park Race Track. line
5.-George Starr. Wilfred viapxs
with Johnny 1.oftu9 3ip.
won the Baldwin lightweight hs4di-
cap 1t six furlongs for three year Ids
and up today. defeating Hildredeh's
Out Of the Way by 4 length ana 1
half.A. X. Macomber's Hand GrenaAe
was third.
The race Tor The greater part waa
even. George Starr pulling out ahead
in the last sixteenth.
Mimic II. Of the Kentucky staAIe,
captured the Dunton selling handsAp
with plenty to spare. Betsf1dA,
owned by John Sanford won the
irst race for two-yeAr-o = bur
and half furlongs.
The fields In the majority OF tho
races were comparatively small Only
three started In the Grand National
Steeplechase handicap, with e3;0e4
added. J. e. widener's St0newo00
captured hrst prize winning Aftof
W1nHoid. who had been leading Al
the way. threw his rider.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06
g,,on once leads League.

~ winning from Sheet Metal YET
terday while General once was los
ing TO Auditors, Shop once forgea
tsSo tor place. This is the first time
aSrv nne team has held top place since
he third game Of the season. The
zane Yesterday was loosely played by
6o4h sides and lots Of hitting was
done, Guidt, OF shop ONCE was up
llve tinnes and got Ave hits; one,
it5vo.bagger, scoring Ave runs. Gar
bett. OF Sheet Metal, hit the ball Tor
Z homer with the bases full DuvaFs
IN assisted double in the seventh was
pretty piece OF work.
@ YNn srNrN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06
SUFFOLK WINS CLOSE
GAME FROM PORTSMOUTH

Especial to The Richmond virginiAn.)
SUFFOLK, Va, June after battling
for nine innings in almost air-tight
baseball. Suffolk took one from the
Portsmouth team this afternoon, score
2 to L.
Eckert, for the home team. pitched
what should have been a shut-out in
the ninth. Beai hit for the second
time in the game. Ciauser was out,
Champene was safe on error OF Nc
Cam. Koiseff walked. Hooper was
safe on McCanns error. scoring Beal.
The game ran on for seven innings,
three up and three down, with the
fun in the seventh and ninth.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06
Builders Win Out in Tenth
Inning Of Pitchers Battle
Napers Wdness Paves Way For Defeat After Ten Innings
Of Alright Hurling-League Officials Import
New Goat For Fans

Although the Colts lost an exceed
ingly good game to Newport News
yesterday. score 3 to /. the defeat
was a most satisfactory one, speaking
broadly.
Whenever the home team loses,
there must be a goat. Usually. the
sacrifice ia plucked from the local ros-
ter, but the league officials furnished
an unknown goat yesterday, neutral
one and therefore much to be priced.
Clemens was his name and his BUSH
ness was to brand bad ones as he
saw them, keep the pitcher and bat
ter advised as to the count and other
wise perform the duties Of an indica-
tor man. He cannot be referred to as
such, however, for he had no indica-
tor. And that was probably the great
est single factor In Mr.. Clemens
downfall and subsequent narrowing
experience
Mr.. Clemens first caused the stands
to howl and groan in the very f1rst
inning. Clemens did not seem to have
an unusually bad eye. in comparison
with other brands of umpiracy ex-
hibfted at Boulevard Park this sea-
son. he was simply 'out o luck.
This phrase Ia apropos. as Clemens
still has on the habiliments Of SOL
der, enhanced by n crimson on the
left sleeve.)
This is the way in which the unfort-
innate Clemens became elected. Not
having been furnished with an indi-
Gator, he kept the balls-and-strik
count by extending the required num-
her OF fingers on either hand. With
the count one and two on Wilson.
Newport News first-sacker. Clemens
became angered at a protest. doubled
his right FIRST menaringly-and there
was nothing left to do but start out
a-fresh.
Napier. twirling for the locals. was
much agrieved at being forced TO con-
tinue pitching to Wilson after he had
Immediately elected goat after hur-
ricd conference in the stands
From this first innings until the
tenth. the recent warrior came in for
fair share Of riding. keeping his
nerve all the while and sticking to his
decisions In true soidierly fashion.
1t was in the tenth, after Newport
News had won the game. that Clemens
made his now famous decision which
very nearly precipated riot Bruner
had tailed with the winning run and
the bases were damned when Kruntz
tripped to the plate. apparently as
good as new after having served as =
target for one of Napier's slants In
the ninth.
The Richmond slabher breezed one
past the magnetic Kruntx and Glenn
ems. obviously lost In the past. YEARLY
announced that the batter had been
hit and would proceed to first, thereby
forcing an additional and unnecessary
run. The fans howled. most naturally
but the most conclusive evidence Of
- - r. -. -. A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06

Nape was touched for but four hits
and Bruner gave up six. One OF the
Builders' binglcs was a tap over the
left wall in the hrst and Napier's Wild
ness gave the visitors the opportunity
to win in the tenth.
He walked Bruner. who was sacri-
feed to second, and Brannigan, fam
ming Daughton, most dangerous man
in the opposing lineup. Wilson
should have been an easy out, but
Nape was soaring by this time and
could not locate the pan. This pass
filed the bases. and Gilly threw the
game away foozling Sykes soft
grounder,, while Bruner scored
Richmond had two on In the fourth,
with one out. and men on second and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06
D Al Carter =,

third In the seventh with none out,
but Bruner was a left-handed typhoon
in the pinches.
Daughton robbed Richmond Of
victory in the fourth. Brown and Bass
had singled and Poole wrove what
should have been a triple to deep CEN
ter. Daughton raced towards the fence
and made a. great hack-hand catch
OF the drive. cutting off at least two
runs.
Bender will probably disport him
self on the mound today and judging
by his previous starts. the Builders are
due to drop game. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06
Totals ;. .....32 2 "a II
xBatted for Ehmling in ninth.

xBatted for Ehmling in ninth.
The score by innings. r.
Portsmouth 49,. % 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 Ii
Suffolk :. .......0 0 0 0 0 0 q 0 -
Summary: Two-base hits-Munch,
Beal. Double plays--Percy to Clauser
to Kolseff. Stolen bases--Percy.
Munich. Sacrifice hits-Eckert, Old
ring. Left on bases--Suffolk. q:
Portsmouth, A.. First on errors--Suf-
folk, 1: Portsmouth, 4. Struck out
by Eckert.s &, Ehnling. 3. Earned
runs-Suffolk. 2. Umpire cGrew.
Tme-One hour and forty minutes.
Attendance. LOO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06
nlncknnitl,e Beat Machtnists.

Machine Shop was unable to solve
the mysteries of one. Mr.. Harvey
Rho was pitching for Smith Shop yes
kerdAy and could only connect with
Souple Of his offerings while twelve
ef the Machinits famed the warm
heoAEes and walked back to the play
efs bench. HUMPHREYS pitching for
Machine Shop was touched for eigh-
team hits one by Fenner being the
longest drive made on the grounds
this season and resulted in a home
run. the bases being full when the hit
0aA made.
1AA a~nrA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06
American National Bank.


Score by innings: r.
First National ,....4 0227 40
American National - COS / ! o.
Summary: Two-base hits---Klise,
O'Sullivan, Mayo. Home runs
Broaddus Stolen bases-Hunt. G.,
Wharton. Jennings, Mckeel. Broad
dus t3), Miller (3). Klise (3), Mayo
t2), Owens 49,. Sacrifice hits--Carter.
Hit by batted hall---Owens in 5th
r. ming for Brown. Left on bases
First National, T.: American National.
4. First base on error-First Ma
tional, g.; American National. 2. Bases
on balls--off Carter, 3: off Jennings.
2: off Brown, 70. Hits-off Carter, s
in 6 innings. off Jennings. in ] In
ming Struck out---by Carter, s: by
Jennings. j. by Brown. a. Time of
game--1.45 Umpire--Talman Gam
LeCompt tFtrst); F1gg (First)
Scorer-Barnard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06

Games II day.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis,
Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati, o.: ST. Louis, /.
New York at PittSburg-game
postponed-ra1n).
(No other games scheduled).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06
scose " Ins,is1
Sergeant Johnsohs Son nessef

According to a.ietter received 80.
terday by Sergeant G. M. Johnson, 81
the first police station. from the hse !.
pital authorities At the waiter Reid
sanitcrftim at Warrington. the ccntli-
ton Of hts son. Floyd NJ. johnson. who
was gassed while f1ghttng with the
American expeditionary forces IN
France, during the latter days Of the
world war. Is greatly improved. and
that ne Is expected to recover quickly
from the effects OF the Hun poison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAmes Today.
St Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06

Games Today.
Newport News AT Richmond.
Portsmouth at Suffolk.
Petersburg at Norfolk.
Results Yesterday.
Newport News, 3; Richmond, /.
fTen innings).
Portsmouth. l.; Suffolk, Q.
Petersburg. L. Norfolk, 8.