davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
GUS SAIVE WILL
JOIN THE COLTS
Left Handler Formerly With Rich
mond is Brought from Johns
town of Tri-State League.
TO ARRIVE SOON
Deal Was Closed Tuesday and
New Member of Pitching Staff
is Expected Here at Once.

Manager Lawlor, of the Colts, has
succeeded in signing a lelt-hander
who VIII very propaoly make good.
This twirier is no less person than
Gus Saive. the southpaw who was ii
member OF the Richmond Club dur
ing the season of 1908.
! Isawior has been very anxious to get
a left handler all the spring, IN fact
he considered that 1t was necessary
to have one and he has never given
up trying to get one. When the stan
when to pieces after the season open
ed h tried Joe Oil and the big fellow
proved useless Illen-l-@sprieE-sTt aa4t
home for week and looked around
for left handler VINO would fiji the
bill. He ascertained that Salvo was
not satisfied with his berth and nego-
tiations were opened whereby the
| twirler became a Colt.
owner bradley was negotiating all
j day Monday with the manager of the
Johnstown Club of the Tri>State
League, the owner of Salve, and the
deal was closed Tuesday. Transpor-
I tation has been sent and the twirler
I liz expected TO reach here In few
days.
/ Salve has been with the Providence
team since leaving here and ~went
from there to the Athletics, who sent
! MIN TO Johngtown. In speaking of
the twirier Manager I4Awlor said that
! he knew something about his ability
and record and that ne thinks he will
make good here. Il am very glad TO
/ get Saive," said Lawior Tuesday, Il
/ have been after left handler all the
time and I believe he is the man we
want"
1t is probable tast Sai+e " iii hc
used in one of the games here this
week and a good idea OF his ability
will be gathered from what he IL able
to be against the heavy hitting Ports
mouth club,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
FIELD DAY 1t
LOCAL COLLEGE

Richmond College holds her an
nuaf field day exercises Friday. May
ia. Last year the all-around ath-
Iata,s medal was won by ]. II. Bris-
tow, captain of this years. track team.
4 number of interesting events have
been planned and all GLASSES will be
dispensed with that day.
one OF the interesting events will
be 4 baseball game between the sem
Tor law students and tbs senior aca-
tiernic men. Another interesting event
viii be 4 relay race between teams
representing the three aormitoriss.
The different class teams win also
place relay teams IN tho flsid,
A number Of Richmonf business
men have offered pTt1e ~ the win
pop0lar nfEair a m tnskitus
| a1 $50 mud 1l11n m
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
Academy.

With a hundred or more MEMBERS
-Ur rfTg Connecticut and Rhode Isl
ard mtlitiamen as the SueSts of the
Richmond Blues and the manage
ment present. the Benjamin Players
essayed the most difficult and de-
manding they have yet tried at the
Academy Monday night.
The play, THE Cowboy and the
Lady" was we'll acted by the stock
company. although the players were
put on their niettle by the air OF
formplity that peryaded the house
because of the celebrating soldiers
presence.
Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott
were forced to exert themselves and
do some exceptional acting to carry
through the situations and bright
lines of 1.-The Cowboy and the Lady
and II is distinctiveIy a play that
calls for the best in the character
pertrayers. Manager BENJAMIN in
choosing this piece showed great con-
fdence in his players, and with more
quiet audiences they should give a
most finished performance during the
remainder Of the week.
Franklin Ritchie. leading man OF
the company, was not as convincing
nor did he have that Nat Goodwin
TlcnchHisnce and dash which made
the role even better than Clyde Fitch
intended II. Miss Catherine Carter
scored another success as the girl
with whom the leading man must in
evitabiy fall in love. She was as
winsome, graceful and satisfying as
ever as Mrs. Weston. but little need
be said Of MIR. Weston.
William c. Schnell. a -new addi-
ton to the players, was the goods
as Pete. He ia an excellent char.
acter actor. especially of the Western
| type. and together with Erwin Bunk
all, contributed the humor from tn
. cowboys ranks Miss Lydia Knot
7 was as funny as usual In her exag
gerated feminine role. which she
plays to perfection each week, and
another player who should come ir
for especial praise for her acting h
Miss Glare Cassel, the Indian-loyec
proprietress of Western dance hall
The Indian. Fulton Russell. was good
Harvey Phillips Is versatile and
promising.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
.PATHFlNDERs EXPECTED
IN ROANOKE TUEsDM

Especial TO The Richm md virgtntan.t
ROANOKE, VA. May 10.--M A.
Waters. of Atlanta. Ga. was In tho
city Monday looking after arrange
ments for the New York Heraid- 49,
lanta Journal automobile tour oxek
the nafiona lhighway In Jana TN
pathfinder car. which left New York
Saturday morning, IL expected 10 Co.,
rive In Roanoke this afternoon. ~ n
big Columbia car, and in IT. Jour
ney from New York to Atlanta u W0&
mark out the course, look after n1ll1
erected last year and make soms e11m0&
changes in the road south ef ReAs<o3e
This car will remain here all az -
night, leaving tomorrow morning t
Winston-Salem. "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10

First race. five and a half furlnngs,
purse-Cantem f. st, Doweress sec
ond. Dahigren third. Time, 1907 3-s.
Second, futurity course, selling
Tramotof first, f. M. Fry second.
Salvage third. Time, 1903 4-5.
Third, mile. purse--Chester Krum
first, Banoreila second. Kid North
third Time, 1879 SIS.
Fourth. six furlongs. Alvarado han
dicap--Spoin first. Fern l.. second,
Indictment third. Time. 1912 2-5.
Fifth. mile and 30 yards, selling
Meltondale first, Kaiserhoff second,
Orilene third. Time. lao 3-5.
- Sixth. SIX -furtuugs. setftng--LoFd OF
the Forest first Billy Myer second,
Madeline Murgrave third. Time.
1:l2 4-5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
Monday Races

First race, for 3 Year olds and up,
selling, six furiongs--Follie Levy first.
Danfield second. Dandy Dixon third.
Time, 1:1a I-5.
Second. handicap. $ year olds and
up. $500 added. mile and a sixteenth
---Ftrestone first Zienap second.
Prince Gal third. Time. l.4S.
Third, selling. year Odds, $500
added. Ave furiongs--Miss Natt first,
Pennyroyai second. Freckle third.
Time, 1:02 1-b. s...1,.-- n.
Fourth. the Columbus stakes. SELL
Ing. value $1,000. 8 year clds. one and
one-gixtaenth miles--Pretend first,
Eddie DuTan second. Loco third,
Tin1e, l:4S. Only three startera
Fifth, two year Odds, $400 added,
ave furfongs-- zeus first. Ortsol Sec
|ond. Dunn Campbell third Time,
1s03 3-x. IA ss
H1xfh. sfhxea year oIds ma nm ~
N sssS1 5sakiA1 r. AZ :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
BIG FIELD DAY
At UNIVERSITY
Meet Was Try-Out and All "V''
Men Were Excluded from
Events,

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. May 10.
The annual field day sports held Mon
day at the University OF Virginia also
took the place of . tryout for the
dual meet with Johns Hopkins TO be
held on Lambeth field Saturday.
: All "v' men on this years track
team were excluded from the events,
Percy Ashhy won the century dash In
good time. being closely pressed BY
Butler, who carried or first place In
tha broad Jump IN the aaal meet With
Pennsylvania. FOrsythe won both
hurdle events handily. and was moi
forced 70 extend himself. The sum
martes:
io0-yard dash--Ashby first, Butler
second. Greis third. Time, 10 LII
sso-yard dash--Fite frst 0rei.
second. Paris third. Time. - Al
i1o-yard hurdie--Forsythe first
Hughes second. Time, II 20 SEQ
onds.
20-ysrd hurdles--Forsythe frst
Time, 70 seconds.
l40-yarti rup--Caldweii FIRST, Cooks
second. Time SO 40 seconds.
ss8-yard run-cooke FIRST Cocks
second. Time, 2m., 80 Sos.
One-mtle run-Beirno first. 6loaI
second, wilcox third. Time, Am.
Two-mile run--Carr first, Waller
stein second. Time. l0m., Sss~
Hammer thr0w--Farrow nrst. Dis
tAnce. lilo t.. In.
shOt-put-CoclEa first. Distance
S& n. IN. ssr %
Hiah jump smith art ward 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
Washi,.gton swamped.

PHILADELPHIA. May lo.---Mon-
days game here. which marked the
home teams fourth straight victory
over Washington, was practically de-
cided in the sixth inning. when
Thomas drove three men home with
three Dagger over Miian's head. The
Athletics scored six runs In this IN
ming by making four safedripes and
being presented three passes by Gray
Score. 80
Athletics .-.....O OoVe
washington ......020 20 O.
batteries: Plank and Thomas;
GRAY, Oberlln and Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
Yankefs Defeated.

BOSTON. May 1o.-Beston broke
it's losing streak Monday by defeating
New York In poorly played game,
10 to 0. Helped by the visitors mis-
plays the home teams hard hitting
decided the game IN the second ana
third innings. The score;
pnston 3412 o 0 0 s---f0
New York 90 0 0 0 o o o O. 0
Batteries: Wood and Carrigan;
Friil. Doyle and Mitchell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
AT the Theatres

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Players, I'm
THE Cowboy and the Lady" ntsltince
and evening.
Biiou---Continuous vaudeville.
Colonial--Taudeyille AMI motion
pictures.
Lubin--vaudeyilie and motion pic
lures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
TARs NEARLY WIN
BY GREAT RALLY
Chase Seven Runs Over Pan in
Ninth and Miss Tieing Score
By Only One Run.

DANyILI4E, VA, May ia great
rally in the ninth inning nearly
snatched a victory from Danville yes
tsrday after IL looked that the VISITORS
were hopeiessiy beaten. Seven runs
crossed the pan in the last session
and one more would have tied tn@
score but the rally WAS stopped ust
in time TO save the game.
Mccarthy started IN to twiri foi
Norfolk and was both wild and in
effective He MAS found for seyen-
teen hits. some Of them for extra
bases and was relieved by Fox, VINO
also proved easy for the Red Sox
Russey started of fer panFiAe but
the Tars found him easy and scored
two runs In the first two innings. Then
Hanks. Danvilie's star twirler. went
in and Norfolk Immediately stopped
hitting the ball and 1t looked like they
would not score again. The Crew
stuck to 1t, however. and in the ninth
Hanks weakened with the effect that
he passed three men and allowed four
hits, one of them good for the cir
cult. Tiedman hit this homer with
the bases full and for time II looked
after all. The side was retired just
2.
Both clubs fattened their batting
averages and the game proved to be
a regular swatfast. Hanks displayed
the best possible form until the fatal
ninth when he could not stand the
strain. Both teams feided well, Nor
folk did not make an error and only
two were charged against Danville.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10

Los ANGELES, CAL. May To-
fake De Rossier. on the Los Angeles
motordrome track. set a new record
for 100 miles, making II in ! hour 20
minutes IA 3-5 seconds. He had to
dismount and push his machine q
quarter OF mile because he ran out
Of gasoline just a. he was finishing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10

Tuesdays Schedule.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
Ancrfcnn Horsee no WEN,

PARIS, May to.--W. X. Wander
bilt's Barbarossa won the Prix den
Cavaliers, s6a8. for s year oids. dis
tance 1-3 miles. run at 81. Cloud
Monday. Mr.. vanderbilt's Defender
finished second in the Prix des Iris,
5000, selling. distance 3-4 miles.
Frank =. Gould's InKambo finished
third In tho Prix des Ealantiers. 81
coo. distance 10 furiongs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10

Richmond ........0 / O o 0 o 0 0 OIL
Summary: Two-base hits--Behan
and Irvine. Sacrifice hits--Behan,
Shaw and Bigbie- First base on err
rors--fttcnmond, /. Left on bases
Lynchburg. 8: Richmond. 8. Double
piays--A- Smith and woolums. Struck
out--By Brandon. 4: by yerhout, 4,
Hit by pitched ball--By Brandon, l
(King). Time OF game--1:1s. I'm
pire--Mace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10

Tuesdays Schedule.
lChieago at Washington.
4 Cleveland at Phiiadelphia-
Detroit at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
Colts Take the First GameGus Sae Purchased by Bradley
Oakland, Results

hort first. Tony Romero second, Mont
gomery third. Time, t:2s is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10


sLoos, Morrissey and Kunkle each
ran for Schrader. and scored run
each.
Score by innings: X
Danyilie .,202o12ia 0--10
Norfolk ,..110 0 0 o 0 T. 3
Summary: Runs--Busch ca. Clark.
Murtiock, Reggy t2}, Tiednnn, Mum
son, Fox. Rickert, Griffin cd.
Schrader ca. yinson Cd. Hooker,
CASTOR. Morrissey. stolen bases--Gas-
ton. Sacrif,cs hits--Tiedman. Rick
crt. Sacrifice fiy--Hooker. Twc-oase
hits-Clark. Rcggy, vinson ca. Rick
ert. Home run--Tiedman. Hits-on
Bussey. IN Is innings: on Hanks.
8 in e3.3 innings. Left on bascs---
Norfolk, o; Danvilie, 9. Bases on
balls--by Mccarthy, 3: by Hanks. 5,
struck out--by Mccarthy. 4: by
Hanks. Z. Hit by pitched ball--by MO-
Carthy, (Iooker). Wild pitch
Hanks. Time OF game, 2:07. Umpire,
Mr. Hrfs.--------------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
MINOR LEAGUE SCORES.
American Association

1Au1eTtGan <hHSV%hAhh1As
At Kansas City--Looisvtlle, 4: Kan
sas City. 3.
At Minneapolis--Colum 10;
Minneapolis. 4.
AT st. Paul--St- Paul. .; Toiedo. l.
AT ADMINISTRATIVE 3: In
tiianapotis. z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
MonffaY.s scores

Mondays scOrcs,
pittsburg, 4; Brooklyn, 6.
Chicago, z, New York, 0.
Philadelphia, 81 Cincinnati, 4.
st. Louis. o. Boston. J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
LOCALS ARE NOW
NEAR THE HEAD
Have Good Chance to Take Lead
in Race By Defeating Lynch
burg and Portsmouth.
HALE WORKS TUESDAY
HALE WORKS TUEsDA
Veteran Revelle win Go in
Against Griffin in Wednes-
days Game.
Nv r. D. BONNEVILLE.

BY winning Mondays game iroH'
1ynchburg, while Danviiie won from
Norfolk and Portsmouth did not play.
the Colts are now very near the top
and within easy striking distance.
Only I'VE points separate them from
Lynchbarg. and II they take the game
Tuesday they will be In second place.
with an excellent chance OF going
to the top in short time.
yerbout showed Monday That ne
has recovered from the big strain OF
pitching two games In three days. Ii
ne IN given mot tpss rnHn TWO uHys'
rest between each or his games ne
will be good for victory nearly every
time he goes In the box. sernout IL
In the best Of form now and has been
xeing well all the spring. There IL
no question that he mas made ms
position on the stan and will be one
Of the most dependable twirlers OF
the Colts for the season
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
FIRST GOES To
THE [0GAL CLUB
Lynchburg Banked on Home
Diamond in Fast Game
Score / to 0.
vERBOUT TwIRLED
| In GREAT FORM
----------
Colts Pitcher Held Shoemakers at
His Mercy Throughout
Game-Was Tight in
Pinches.
NfondiaY,s Scores.

Richmond, L: Lynchburg, o.
Danvilie, 10, Norfolk. Q.
Portsmouth, Roanoke, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
Pirates Win Out.

PITTSBURG, May 10.---After 90
hits and IL rams had been shared
equally by Pittsburs and Brooklyn the
Pirates took the game in the ninth
inning on two wild throws by Catcher
Erwin.
Bell had given Wagner and Miller
passes to first: the Flying Dutohnan
had stolen second and got to third on
Erwins first wild throw, but he was
caught at the plate in trying to score
on hlynns ny. Erwin threw wild h
second time to third and Miller scored
the WINNING Sun-oss- tha-eEseF5------------
Seven pitchers We're used without
decisive effect. Bureh was put out OF
tie game for disputing a decision bS
Umpire Brennan. Score:
Brooklyn i 0 O Q 3 0 1T
Batteries: Leifield. Adams, White
Powell and Gibson; scanlon, Barger
Bell and Erwin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10

BiIou.

II the bill nresentad at the Btjou
Monday Is a sample of what the Prin-
cess Theater Company purposes sery-
ing on their vaudeville menu during
the remainder OF the company.s own
ership OF the playhouse, Richmond
theatergoers will be glad, and the t,ox
Office folk will smile. Al each OF the
Ave vaudeville shows Monday the
house was packed, and almost as
many people as were seated were
outside awaiting adsrittances
The bicycle act OF the Mcdonald
Trio was unique. pleasing and cleo
trifying. ranking a little better than
the best ever seen In Richmond. As
minstrel man with ditties, parodies
and jokes that pull the chortle,'
Tom Ripley breezed home an easy
winner. He is real wit. and was
given big hand" Jewell, Kelly
and Company have a comedy sketch
that needs no props The lines and
the folk are all that Is needed to keep
the audience convulsed. The motion
pictures excelled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10

Bill Clarke. the new twirler secured
from Macon, did not reach Rich
mond Monday. as expected. The
pitcher haa reneixed~ his traaspeFta-
tion, and Manager Lawlor stated
Tuesday that he expected the new
man hare at once. He will very prob
ably be here Tuesday, Clarke will
not be sent to Lynchburg. but win
very probably take part In one Of the
cames here 1t the end OF this week.
since LAwlQr has now secured n
rood lsft-hander. IL II quite probable
that the wedding out process will be-
rim at once Hale Ii being given q
good chance In Lynchburg Tuesday.
Peterson will probably have one more
chance to make good. Clarke will
have several chances. and Salve. the
nav left-hander. will have a try. The
axe Win TALL suddenly. and three OF
the men will 80 to pastures new.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
I,lbill.

~. Lucille Savoy, an art poser and So
prano singer of top rank. Is the head
liner al the Lubin this week. and
won much favor with the audiences
Monday night. rTgf ETngfng and grace
prove her to be an artist to whom
higher places are coming. She has
been heard and seen here before this
season, but her welcome was even
more enthusiastic.
Yeager and Kemp are acrobats OF
much daring and skill, and their mus
cular strength seems boundless. They
were enoorcd many times,
The Lubin program IL strong and
most pleasing. the pictures being ex-
traordinarily good this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
St. Louis. .: Boston. 4.

ST. LOUIS. May 10.--St. Louis took
the opening game OF the series with
Boston Monday, to l. This WAS done
despite q Einth-tnntng rally on the
part of the visitors. Manager Lake
batted for Mattern in the last inning
and got a base on balls, filling the
bases, before Collins flied to Cakes
for the final out. Buck Herzog got a
home run. Score:
ST. Louis ..........1o1 0 0 0 -
Boston ...........o 0 0 0 I'll
Batteries: Willis and Bresnahan;
Matteru and Smith
Philiics Defeat Reds.
CINCINNATI. May 10.--Moren and
Beebe each had bad inning Mon
day, the locals making four runs In
the sixth and the visitors tying the
score in the eighth.
In the ninth Philadelphia won BY
batting Casper opportunely. Loberts
error allowed the first four Philadei-
phia runs. The score;
Philadelphia 1900 90 20 2-t
Cincinnati ......00 900 0 o.
Batteries: Mcren, Foxen and Doom
Beebe. Casper and Mclean.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
Colonial.


II music really has charm TO sooth
the savage breast. the owners of all
such might do we'll to take them to
the Colonial, where Manager Lyons
has tinkly and me1odious program
contributed to by several varieties OF
high class artists.
Approaching the storm Of applause
evoked by the children he boarded
lost week. Manager Lyons this week
offers Those Merry Youngsters" four
boys and three girls. who make merry
with song and jest as pupils, while
the school teachers liz most humorous
and ludicrous.
Gerfrnda- Van Dyeks aft operutic
singer with a wonderful double voice
that mystified and charmed, was
given an ovation at each show The
| Three Trouhadors fascinated and en-
tertained with their songs, and the
pictures were OF more than average
quality and worth Tia illustrated
songs were well received.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Mondays Scores.
Philadelphia, 10; Washington, q.
Boston, 10: New York, D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10

Hale will work against Lynehbars
Tuesday, and If he Is going as well
MS In former games he will stand an
excellent chance of winning his game.
the Colts are likely to hat the ball
harder Tuesday than on Monday, and
IL they do this and give Hale their
usual good support. they will add an
other victory and be very near the
top.
On wednesday Revelie viii he In
the box for Richmond. and on ac-
count OF his success Saturday, IL Is
quite likely that Lynchnurg Will put
in Grifiin to oppose him. While 1t
win be hard matter to play II pref
tier game than that OF Monday. II may
be expected that Reyetle and Griffin
will each put up an excellent exhihi-
ton, and the score will be close, The
Colts have started well to break even
on the series o. SAX games with Lynch
burg. They have each won two, and
prospects look bright for more to go
TO the camp of the Colts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10

Manager Iawior Ia fast recovering
from his sprained ankle. He went
out to the bali park Monday and
again Tuesday to look things over.
Although he cannot yet bear his full
weight on the ankle. II Is much bet
ter. and he will go away with the
team on its trip next week. II will
be probably ten days before he will
be able to participate in a game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10

Wallace was easily the batting star
Of the Colts in Mondays game. The
center fistier was charged with four
times at bat and raped out three
hits. Irvine was close second with
two hits, one OF them for two bases,
scoring che only run OF the game.
The other two hits were secured BY
Baker and Shaw.
II seems that the heavy hittsrs of
the Colts and those who are expected
to yet the runs are having q slump
Bigbie and Landgran htye fallen
considerably below the pace at which
they started. and their averages are
falling 50 az To be almost eanailed
by those OF the weaker batters.
The team La still fielding well; not
m error was charged in Mondays
game and verbout was given the best
Of support.
The club Is doing exceedingly well
when Its patched-up condition Is taken
into consideration. IL they are SO for
tunats as to take two of the present
series In Lynchburg, they Will have
cause to be proud of tho perform
9nce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10

Tristate League.
AT York--York. 6; Reading, 1.
AT Altoona-Altoona. Z; Williams
port. 2.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, I. Har-
risburg, Q.
At Trenton-Trenton. 9: Lancaster.
8 (eleven innings. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
Eastern League.

At Montreal-Toronto. 4; Bald-
more, 5.
Al ACKNOWLEDGMENT, 4: Roches-
ter, /.
AZ BuHalo-Buffalo, 4; Providence.
{ten innings).
Al Observation-Disclosures City
{rain).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
Cubs Blank Giants.

CHICAGO, May 10.--Pfester held
New York to three scattered hits yea
terday. and Chicago won, to o. In
the sixth inning Evers scored from
first on Sheckard's iniield hit. He
reached third before the bali WAS
fielder, and scored while Raymond
held the bali. Tinker was hit in the
leg By batted ball in practice and
Chance was I'll, Zimmerman and
L,iderus taking their places. The
score:
Chicago .......s..o o u '---1
New York ...~.s..D . Y y y e--~a
Batteries: Pfiester and Archer;
Raymond and Schlei,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10

New York State league.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (wes
grounds).
Al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES twee
grounds).
At Binghamton--Bingha
wilkes Barre twet grounds).
AT Utica--UticaTroy (rain1.