davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
SPIDERS LOSE TO
YELLOW JACKIE s
Randolph Macon Holds Loca
Collegians Without Score
Until Ninth Inning.

Randolph. Macon batted Meredith out
of the box In the fourth and nth in
nings of the game with the Richmond
College nine yesterday afternoon at
Broad Street Park, and won the first
OF the championship series between the
two colleges by nnal score OF to g
Gwathmey, who succeeded Meredith,
when he was landed on for eour safe
hits. enabling the visitors 10 tails
three earned runs.
Until the ninth inning the Spiders
failed to cross the plate; but III his
final try jenkins singled to right
field. and this was followed by Mere.
dIth's safe hit to centre. Acre was
safe on a nelder's choice, and stole
second, and h. and Jenkins scored
when Taylor lined grounder past
second base. Underwood batted for
Miller. but he struck out, closing she
game The yellow Jackets got their
first score in the fourth Inning. when
Hite singled and scored on Gilletts
triple to left field.
jenkins pulled Off a pretty. unas-
sisted double play in The third inning,
when he caught liner from Pritch-
ards bat and tagged second base be-
fore Smith. who had doubled, could
get back TO the second sack. In the
eighth Inning Hite stole home, enabling
a triple steal To be executed with Gil
lett and Carroll Gwathmey, Rich
mond's star pitcher. with the excsp-
ton of the eighth inning, did not al
low o single opponent to reach first.
Randolph-Macon seemed to have the
knack of hitting timely. and none Of
her errors was costly, although Smith
ey. at third base. put up poorer game
in the field than any player on either
side Smith had excellent control, and
kept Richmond from doing anything
until he let UP in the ninth. He struck
out eight patsmen Gillett's triple,
which started the run getting for the
Ashlanders, was the longest hit of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
NJ CURE S HOLDS
SCORE TO 4 TIE
John Marshall Plays Great Ball,
but Opponents Are in Game
Through Ten Innings.

MeGuire's nine and the John Mar
shall High School team PLAYED ten
innings to a to,-2~tie at the Byrd
Park field yesterday. John Marshall
High School apparently had the hetter
nine; but its chances to score We're
slde-tracked by the Mcguire hoys. and
the game proved more interesting
than any that has ever been played
III an interscholastic series. Neither
team distinguished Itself at the bat,
and the fielding llonors We're about
evenly divided. The tie will be played
off before the championship is set
tied. 4,
van Pelt pitched a splendid game
for the High School, allowing only
three hits, and he was we'll supported
by Pearman, Cannon was succeeded
in the box BY Hulcher, for McGnire's.
and Gruner caught, ThesHlgh school
nine made six errors and eight hits
ss1A!Ea.s mass IAEea sggeE As,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
PLAY sEE-sAW GAME

Detroit, Mich, April 14.--cleveland
and Detroit see-saHssd their way
through ten-inning game that tinally
was won in the overtime by tho Visi-
tors, 8 to 4 Tho home team got away
In the lead, but Cleveland went by in
the seventh Detroit tied it up In the
ninth, but four doubles and single
in the next Inning gave Cleveland
rally could not meet.
Joss started badly, but braced in
the fourth and was unhittable until
the ninth and tenth. Mulln did not
have his speed and seemed overtrained,
He was wild at the start and was hit
often and hard from the fifth inning
on. Crawford was the individual star,
driving in four runs and scoring the
one that tied 1t In the ninth. which
best openng day weather in years, and
a. new attendance record for an inau-
eural was set. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
PLAY FOURTEEN-lNNlNG TIE

New York, April 1.-THE New York
and Boston Americans battled for four
teen innings to-day until darkness
stopped the game, with the score TO
4. The contest was witnessed by an
assemblage so large that 5000 specta-
tors crowded onto the playing field.
In the early part of the game the
Highlanders played poorly, and errors
by Foster and Austin gave the Red
sox what looked to be a safe lead.
The locals started to hit Cicotte in the
third inning. and drove him from the
rubber in the eighth, when Wood took
his place. with men on first and third
and mono out.
The newcomer made wild pitch on
his first serve to Chase; Hemphill
scored and wolter went to third.
Chases sacrifice fly registered Wolter
and tied the score. After this Wood
held the locals at his mercy. His
work, however, was not as good a s
Vaughn's The New York left-hander
never faltered in the early innings, and
gained strength as the game proceed
ed He was not scored on after the
fifth, and struck out some of the Wis
itors' strongest batsmen.
Lord and Hemphill led in stick work.
Chase played wonderful game at first
for the Highlanders. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
WINS IN NINrH-rNNING RALLY.
Trinity Takes Second Game or series
From Georgia..
special to The Tines-D

ESPECIAL to The mes-Dlspatoh.l
Athens, Ca, April h.--ln a holiy
contested. uphill game. Trinity again
won from the University OF GeorEia
bavs in a great ninth-inning, raliy' ny
the tune of to 3. The Crackers tooK
the lead early. scoring one run edr n
in the second, fourth and sixth IN
ninss. These constituted their only
runs. .aa q,
In the seventh, Trinity Jumped III
after two were down, and scored Two
runs on Thompson's walk, ana Hehue.
sons drive to right, and on Foushee,s
single, both romped home. Things
looked pretty blue for Trinity up 70
the ninth. In this frame, houston
singled to centre, Bundy flew Out 10
second. and Spruce, battlng ioa
doubled to centre. hoqS.oii
taking third. Both counted on hen en-.
one sack Foushee hit nara 70 nlst,
Who threw wild to second, Henderson
scoring. and Foushee taking third. Ho
later Scored on a Wild pitch. IN
c;eoreia's half of the ninth they were
three up, three down. ,,,..,x,,
THE features were Brooks,s hittns'
Harris's wonderful catches IN cehtIe;
ana drives by Flowers, Foushee anu
West p n F..
Score: 10 q
''eGr ,p, m " Batteries-Bunday and
r,,owe .rIsa Thompson and Thompson.
Three-base hit-Broks. Two-pas,e
hitsN-W. west, Spruce, CHM. strucS
nmt-by Bundy, I, by thompson =:
Eases on balls-off Bundy, !; o.
Henderson, Tabor, .; CHM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
WILL PLAY LlNcHpuRG.
Crccpsboro Arrangcs Game Tor shtuF
INN, montreal Monday and TuesaaS'

Greensboro ArranEcs HaihS
dag, Montreal Monday anu Iuesaas'
Lspecial to The Times Dispatch
Lyuchburg, Va, April l4'-e1le s,a
.boro will play here SATURDAY AFTER
noon at 4 o'clock. ~,
This announcement was mace ms
morning by President Mclaughlin al
ter a long distance telephone CONVEX,
sat,on with the Greensboro baseball
authorities.
TIE Greensboro team has game
scheduled for Friday with montreal
ana could not come here Tor that date'
hut the agreement was entered into
to Come here Saturday If the weather
Is fair.
Itis understood that the team lost
money on its trips to Roanoke and
panville, this probably being due IN
\ large measure to the bad weather.
In addition to securing the gan1e-wlth
Greensboro for Saturday, Montreal
will play here on Tuesday, having
cancelled tho game on that date In
Richmond. The Montreal manag cement
wired Yesterday asking for three
games, for they wanted to play here
on Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday,
but Manager Smith wanted "Wednesday,
the last day before the opening of
the championship league, for his final
rounding into shape stunts,
This gives ,nhe Shoemakers three
more games--one with Greensboro on
Saturday. and with Montreal on Mon
day and Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
WON IN THE ELEVENTH

Boston, Mass, April 14.-Apparent-
ly doomed to defeat, the local National
team rallied In the ninth inning, tying
the score and finally winning out from
New York In the eleventh inning by
a gcore of to 2, in the opening game
OF the season to-day. The contest was
characterized BY sensational helding,
daring base running and the work or
the pitchers. Ames and Mattern for
seven innings had an even battle. In
the seventh New York scored a run on
two long hits, and again in the eighth
on three-base hit and an out. The
locals scored once in the eighth on two
hits, sacrifice and an error. and tied
the score in the ninth by a batting
rally. They won in the eleventh when
Devlln fumblcd a hard grounder, with
a man on third and two out
The usual flag raising ceremony and
band concert preceded the game Mayor
John G. Fitzgerald threw out the first
ball. President Thomas J. Lynch OF
the National League, watched the game
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
President Taft losses
First Ball Of Amer
lean Sc ason in
Washington and
Sees the Home
Team Wallop
Philadelphia.
TAFT T0ssEs FIRST BALL

Washington, y. c., April 14-The
opening Of the American League sea-
son in Warrington to-day between tho
local and Philadelphia clubs was a
most suspicious one. President and
Mrs. Taft, VicePresident Sherman and
many other notables being present. and
tho Nationals won by the shut-out
score of to 0. For the first time on
record, President of the United States
tossed out the first ball, and what was
more. he sat through the entire nine
innings and seemed greatly to enjoy
the contest Ths attendance broke all
records, 1926 paying admission, while
fully 1000 more were invited guests of
the club.
Tho game itself was stubbornly con-
tested on both sides, Walter Johnson
being the particular star. He held the
visitors down to one lone hit, and as
a result the locals were never in dam
ger. Plank, on the other hand was hit
hard, thirteen hits for total of nine
teen bases being Washngton's batting
record. Back of the pitchers the field
ing was exceptionally clean and GEN
sational.
In the first Inning doubles by schae-
fer and Lelivelt scored the locals first
run. In the fifth the final two TALES
were recorded. Johnson opened up
with terrific drive to the centre field
fence for two bases, and went to third
when Milan beat out a. slow bunt to
Baker schaefer got lucky two-bag-
ger into the crowd in right, field, and
Johnson came across the plate. Leli-
Welt then hit a low fly to Murphy, in
right, Milan scoring.
The big crowd entirely surrounded
the playing field, and q two-basc rule
had to be adopted. Washington had
the advantage on this, as the locals hit
the bail hard. while the visitors seldom
got the ball outside the diamond.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
New York,
Totals ...4s IL AZ 10 Totals las II ~ q 8
lGamn called end fourteenth; darkness.l

Score by innings; Il,
Boston ................l : 90 Oo . VI
New York............o o o OIL 100 90 o o.
Summary: Runs-I1ord (2l, Ccotte ta),
Hcmphll. Woter, Chase, Sweeney. Two
base hits--speaker, sweeney, Hemphill,
Chase Three-base hit-Lord. Sacrifice hits
-wolter, Mcconnell! Austin. Sacrifice fly
Chase. stolen base---Hooper. Left on bases,
Boston. c. New York. 5. First base on err
rors-Boston, .. Double play-Foster to
Gardner TO chase struck out--By Vaughn.
4; by CIcot,c, !; by Wood. s. Base on balls
or vaughn. .: off Cicotte, l. Wild pitch
Wood Passed ball--Sweeney. Hits-OT Ci-
cote . in Innings (none out In eghth):
off Wood, in innings. Time of game,
IN umnlres. Connolly and pineen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
Al TOONA TEAM
TO MEET COLTS

Richmond will play Altoona to-day.
and it Is probable Revelle and Mes
slit Will do the honors for the Colts
before and behind The bat; The Al
toona club plays here again to-nort
he is not considering any changes in
the next few days, but somebody may
he let go before the season opens next
Thursday. The PennsylVania players
the nine will go in to get the best OF
the series. The visitors were expected
last night. but at midnight it was said
day. With Revelle and Messitt the To-
Gals have a good chance TO win, and
If the twirier goes we'll he VIII prob
ably be used through the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
.F0WNEs AND PIERCE
TIE IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
Qualification Round In Closing Event
OF Country Clubs Winter
schedule.
Tho ,rit11eE-

tSpecialto Tho Times DISPATCH
Plnehurst. \. c., April ia We LOT
the qualification trophy. between
Henry C. E'ownes, OF the Oakinont
Country Club, Pittsburs, and Leslie
ID. pierce. OF the Woodland Golf CLUB,
Auburndale, Mass, at So each. gave
special Interest TO to-day's qualifica;;
ton round, in the annual mid-Aprii
golf tournament, the closing event OF
the Country Clubs extended winter
schedule. In second place was Z: b.
tJoYnes, of Oakmont, with III. b. Cut
ler, OF the Bluemond Country Ciuo,
Wisconsin. third. one division quail
fiea for the match Fairgrounds for the
Presidents cup, which will continue
through saturday. The qualification
scores by rounds follow: II. G. fownes,
Oakmont Country. 49, 3e-s2. J.. y
Pierce. Woodland, As, 3e-S2 =, -.
Townes, oakmont. 40. i4-St- a. Il.
Cutler, Bluemound, ~, a2-s2. Br. II, n
Sichol, Jr., New York, Al. SIS. T.
j. Check. New York, AZ. 46--ss. IL ~.
g Cummings, Hannisport, "A, 45-ss.
II w. Ormsbee. Alpine Country, A.
$50. p. l. Lightbourn, st. George $.
Bermuda. Il, 46-93. S. a. Hennessee'
Coonerstown, as, 49--94 Guy Metcair'
sgawam Hunt. so, 4s-9S. d. G.
Mackay, Youtakah Country, 90 49-ss.
G. q. Worden. Crescent Athletic. IS.
800 Charles Horton. Wiiliafls-
port. 40 52--10l. l.. {. cummings
.Jr.. Hyunnisport, 40. SOL y. a.
Tracy, South Coventry 90 oi-iVl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
BROOKLYN TAKES OPENER

Philadelphia, Pa, April 1i.-Brook-
lyn won the opening game of the Ma
tlonal League season here this after
noon from Philadelphia BY to o. The
opening day game at Philadelphia Park
In many years saw the contest, which
was a pitchers duel between Fucker
aud McQuilian. The latter kept
Brooklyn's hits scattered except In tho
third inning, when Bergen scored on
his triple and Burch's single. and in
tho ninth inning, when Wheat scored
on doubles by himself and Lennox.
Lennox was the batting star OF the
occasion, with two singles and y dou-
bic Each pitcher struck out seven
bx-smen. Rucker tanning Grant three
Zines and MaHee twice. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
OLD A'rHLETE ENTERS.
Feature Of Field Day Events to he
Held Mt Altnvistn.
I Special to The Times

Especial 70 The Times DIspatch.
Aitavlsta, Va, April ia uniqua
figure in the field day events to take
place here saturday is that of Catch
er" Gillespie. OF Leesville, noted
athlete of thirty years ago. He is
nearly sixty years of age, but has en-
tered several OF the short distance rae
ing events; also the relay race. lie
the feats of the veteran Weston.
There will be twelve events in the
meet, for which some good prizes are
offered,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15

netrOit
rotals ;, ss 10 30 Is ! totals "a a 40 Is =

cleveland ."..,............oo oo221 90 i-s
Detroit ....,..,,..;,.,.....s0 l100 001 a--7
Summary: Runs-Bush (2), Cobb 49, IT.
Jones, crawford, Turner (al, Iajoie, Lord,
Clarke ta), birmingham (s), joss, two
base hlts-cobb ca. Crawford, MORTALITY,
Kruger, Turner Lajoie, clarke Birming-
ham; loss, Sacrifice hits--peahanty, II.
Jones, Krueger, Bradley, joss. sacrlaee fiy
--Lajoe, stolen bases---cobb, ,I.aioie Left
on bases-p Detroit, 4; Cleveland 8, First hasa
ON balls-oR MMlln. u on JOSS, I, First
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
,1.r.u,rc,. meets Academy.

McGuire's school nine plays Rich
mond Academy to-day at Byrd Park
AS this is one of the championship
series, and the game yesterday re-
suited in a tie between McGuires and
the High School, the result may show
what chance the Academy team has OF
being in the championship race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
VICTORY FOR REDS

Cincinnati, Ohio. April 14.--Before a
crowd that taxed the limits OF the
seating and standing. capacity OF
League Park, Cincinnati defeated Chi
season to-day. Only two players
reached third base for each team.
Mitchell came home with the only run
in the tenth Mitchell started with q
single. Egan was safe when Stein
feldt threw his grounder low to
Chance. Mitchell advanced to third on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
CLASSY Contests With
Close Scores Mark
First Days Play in
National League.
Pirate Cham
pions Take
First One.
CHAMPIONS PLAY TO FORM

st. Louis. Mo, April l4.--Pittsburg's
worlds champions defeated st. Louis
to-day 10 j in the first game or the
season. Hans Wagner made three.
base hit IN the third inning, bringing
In tho first two runs for his team Be-
cause OF the crowd ground rules pre-
vailed. Umpire Joiinstone elected
newspaper photographers from the
field. score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
MEYER WILL. ATTEND RACE.
Preparations Icing Completed for
Nnv.-Harvard Event ut Annapolis.

Nnvy-Harvard Event at AnnnpOlis.
Annapolis. Md, April 14.--Secretary
of the Navy Meyer will attend the
Navy Harvard boat race here on April
90. On account Of his interest In and
desire to witness the contest, the race
will be rowed in the forenoon, in
stead of the afternoon, as is usual.
Courtney Guild. the rowing authority
from Boston, will referee the race.
The Harvard rowing squad, number
ing fourteen men, will reach Annap-
oils tomorrow and will practice daily
over the course on the Severn until
co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
ROANOKE DEFEATS TWINS.
WInston-saIem Team Loses Out b.
S.orc ~ z fn ..
Lsnecial io mo Times .DispNtch. 1

Especial TO The TImeS-DlspNtch.J
Roanoke. Va. April li.-W WINSTON
Salem was defeated by Roanoke to-
day By the score OF I TO 8. The
visitors made sharp rally in the
ninth, and it began to look like tie.
Pitcher Terrell. however. braced up.
and the agony was soon over.
Score: r. Fl. Fl.
Roanoke Observation-Disclosures s 3
Winston-Salem i00001102-5 Z /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
.WHITEWAsH FOR ST. LOUIS

Chicago, Ill, April 1i--Chicago de-
tented ST. Louis to to-day in the
opening game OF the season. Smith
pitched a great game holding the Wis
itors to one hit, and only one st. Louis
man reached second base The VIM
ners played well in the field. Score:
st. Louis. Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
Gregr nelcosed ny cleveland.

" Cleveland, o., April I4---SylVesler a,
Gregg was released to-day by the
Cleveland Americans Baseball League
Club to the Portland (Ore) Club, OF
secured from the Spokane Club but
failed to report to Manager McGulre
at New Orleans at the opening Of the
s seaSon.x 7a-Tf st. q -r-s-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15

son. Two.baae hits-Schaeter t2), Lelivelt
C2), Milan, johnson, Baker. Sacrifice hit
Lelivelt. stolen bases-Unglaub. Plank.
Double plays-Murphy to Baker; Barry 10
Collins to Davis. Left on bases-Washlng-
ton /; Philadelphia 5. Base on balls-of
johnson, 9. First base on error-Philadel-
phia !. Hit by pltcher-By Plank, !. Struck
out-By Johnson. 3: by PLANK, 6. Wild
pitch-Johnson. Time. 1:55. umpires. Evans
and Egan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
Chicago.
Totals ...25 12ila Totals RS q Il
.Batted for Lake in ninth.

ST. Louis. ..o0Ootooo0-0
Chicago .....................000 % l ~ "a
Summary: Runs--Hahn, Dousherty (2).
Two base hlt--Doughorty. Hits-on Graham.
. in 51-3 innings; Off Lake, In 2-3 in.
nings. Sacrifice hits--Stephons. Parent. Left
OH bases--st. Louis. /: Chicago, Z. Base on
balls-on Graham. .; OFF Lake, /; of Smith.
9. Hit by pltcher-By Graham tGand,b.
struck out-By Lake 2; by Smith. 8. limo of
game, 1870 unpires, o'Loughl!n ana Per-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15

land Agricultural College to-day de-
feated Virginia Military Institute, q
to 2, in pretty game. which was
contested strongly by both teams. v. NJ.
I. opened up with two men scoring
in the first. but failed to repeat there
after. The Maryland boys had their
hits well scattered, which told in their
favor. V. NJ. I. scored one home run.
Score: r. II. e.
NJ. a. c. .......oto3Oooo 6 i
". NJ. !. .......2O00O000 o. 8 S
Batteries: Maryland, Cortelyou and
Grason; ". NJ. T., Moseley ana Reed.
Umpire. Mr.. Young;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
THREE-MINUTE CAR SERVICE AF.
TER EVERY GAME

The Virginia Railway and Power
Company, in order to handle the
crowds after the ball game at the bases
ball park, place their extra line Of
cars at the head OF Broad Street where
the private phone connection enables
the superintendent to have cars
promptly at the park when the game
closes Within three minutes of the
ending of the game the line of extra
cars Will be at the ball park gates.
Patrons are urged not to attempt to,
board cars while they are In motion.
The first of the extra cars make no
stop until the main entrance of tho
park is reached. This expedites quick
handling and insures safety to the pas.
sengers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15

by pitchor-By Muffin 1 tt.ord); by joss, 1
tMoriariiy. Struck out-By Mullin. 8; by
Joss 5. wild pitch-Mulln t9j Tlmc, 2igg
EMPIRES, Sheridan and KERN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
McCabe's outheld fy. and scored when
Downey singled Score:
Totals ..32 as 10 2 Totals ...S3 3 80 10 !
.ono out when winning run was scored.

Summary: Kun--MitcheIl. Thrcc. bhhe hIts
Schultz C2) Downey. Sacrifice hitE-over-
ali Beaumont Left on bases-Chicaso. s;
Cincinnati, s. First base on bailE-oT over
all O. Off geebe . First base on errors
Chicago j. Cincinnati, 2 struck out-By
O.DaV and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
SEASON in MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES IS OPENED;
INITIAL GAMES SHOW PLAYERS In MID SEASON FORM
The Day in the Big Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston, A. New York, 4 IA innings.
Detroit. z; Cleveland, 8.
Washington, 3; Philadelphia, 0.
Chicago, 3; ST. Louis, 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
Totals ID 7.ss.l 2 Totals IA 4 81 10 0
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
iBatted for Mattern in eighth.


New York ............... ..oooooo11oo 90
Boston ......................00 00O01l Ia
Summary: Huns-DoSle, Devlin. Moran,
Beck Sweeney. Two-base hits-Doyle, Dew.
lin. Merllle. Three base hit--poyle Hits
OF Mattern, in Innings; of Evans. in 8
innings. Sacrifice hits--Devlin. Smith. Gra-
ham. stolen bases-Moran go, schiei, MUIR
gay. Devore. Double plays-Moran to shean;
Shean to sweeney; Deylin to Schei to Dew.
lin. Left on bases--New York, q Boston, 5,
First base on halls-Of Mattern. Z; OFT
Atnes. q; off Evans, !. First base on errors.
Boston Q Hit by pitcher--By Ames, !
{Moran); by Mattern, l CSchleD; by Evans,
fschlel). struck out-By Ames, 5; by
Mattern, 1; by Evans, 2. Time of game.
gao Umpires, KLEIN and Kane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
Y. NJ. I. Is DEFEATED.

Loses to Maryland Agricultural Col
lege by Score OF to =.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatchl
lexington, Va, April 1i.-Mary-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
.ss,,ed for wits in ninth.

oulI1IIdIs T'HIs " ItIIff b9t4IV' VET ~
Wagner, WILSON, Gibson. TWo-bas hits
cakes. Evans. Three base hits-Wagner.
Gibson. sacrifice hit-Brcsnahan. Stolen
bases-Byrne, Leach, Wagner. Hit by pitch
or--By Carnntz l lEyans). Basc on balls-
on Willis. > Struck out-BY CamDitE, 4.
Leit on basns--St Louls .; P!ttsburg, q.
Time OF game. i;i5 umplres, Johnstone
ard Moran.