davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-27
ATTORNEYS DIVORCED
WIFE MAKES TROUBLE
Carries Oil Painting Out of His
Office

Mrs. Margaret Gallagher, who was
divorced from her husband. Walter
Gallagher, attorney, Wednesday, took
possession OF his Office yesterday aft
ernoon. and later came to police head =
quarters, carrying an oil painting of
roses in a gilt frame. She told Detec-
tive Campbell that it was her own
work and she did not want her hus-
band to have il in his Office Campbell
tried TO detain her, but she broke
away from him and ran out Of the
hall or justice. being afraid that she
was to be arrested. The oil painting
was turned over TO the property clerk
ta await developments.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-27
KNOT TO BE tied
IN JUNE WEDDING
Popular Girl and Young Busi=
nessman Will Be United
Next Month

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Stanton announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Evelyn Elizabeth Stanton, to Harry
Folsom Gould of this city. The bride
is an attractive girl and a favorite in
her set. She was educated at the local
schools and has many friends here.
Gould is popular young businessman
and the son of Mrs. w o. Gould. The
wedding will be an event of June and
viii take place in ST. Johns Episcopal
church. After the wedding journey the
young couple will reside in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-27
HAVE YOU A Home
FORFINEBABYBOY!
Two Kiddies of Attractive Ap.
pearance Want Love of a
Mother and Father

The Associated Charities has in its
care two hne little boy babies. bosD
in good physical condition, one three
weeks old. brown eyes. American
stock and Protestant parentage. and
the other four months old Homes for
adoption are earnestly 4esired for These
babies. Applications can be sent tc
the Associated Charities 1900 jackson
street. where gements can oe
made for seeing the BABIES
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-27
lO,OOO,0OO The
EVIDENCE OF FAITH
w. IL. Crocker's Belief in San
Francisco's Future Has SUBJ
stantial Material Basis

William II. Crocker was the guest of
honor of the trustees of the chamber of
commerce of San Francisco at BAN
quet given yesterday at the Palace
MOTEL and was the recipient of a gold
card tray and gold loving cup. the
latter being duplicate of those pre-
sented to President Taft and former
President Roosevelt on their visits to
this city.
The gifts were bestowed to demon
strate the appreciation of the chamber
Tor the great work of rehabilitation
accomplished by Crocker since the fire
and earthquake of 1905. The card tray
was inscribed:
10 Mr.. William H. Crocker from
ihe board of trustees of the cham
per Oh commerce of San Francisco
IN recognition and appreciation OF
the interest and enterprise dis
prayed by him in the rehabilitation
or San Francisco.
w. L. Gerstle, president of the cham
Der, acted as toastmaster, while Cap
tain John Barneson, second vice presi-
dent, made the presentation speech, in
which he thanked Crocker on behalf of
the chamber for the S10,000,000 that
he mad invested in the city of San
francisco since the fire, stating: II
feel prouder in making this presenta-
ton to you than did the men who pre-
sented similar cups to Presidents Taft
and Roosevelt"
In response Crocker neatly returned
the compliment, giving all of the ''re-
habilitation" credit to the members OF
the chamber The recipient of the
gifts was considerably moved by the
appreciation shown for his efforts on
behalf of the reconstructed city.
The following were present at the
banquet:
". NJ. Alexander John A. M-cregor
John Barneson James McNab
T. b. Berry William Matson
W B. Bourn G. F. Michaels
G. w. Burks A. F. Morrison
Charles T. Crocker Judge W. W. Morrow
G. NJ. Elliot Matsuzo Nagai. consu
Edward J.. Eyre for Japan
Wm l.. Gerstle George A. Newhall
Wellington Gregg Jr. Joseph d. Reddng
Walter r. HearD. con- Henry Rosenfeld
sui for Great Britain H T. Scott
Judge +. W. Henshaw w. T. Sesnon
W. r. Herrin Leon Sloss
B. G. Holt R. H. Swayne
Homer S. King James Tyson
John G. Kirkpatrick j. g. Wilson
Garret W. McEnerney
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-27
CANADIAN BANK MAY
GET new QUARTERS
Negotiations for Former Home
of San Francisco National
Said to Be Under Way

Negotiations which have been going
on for several days indicate that the
canadian Bank of Commerce may lease
the premises now occupied by the San
Francisco national bank at California
and Leidesdorff streets. The Bank of
California will absorb the San Fran
cisco national bank about August L,
and 1T is rumored in financial circles
that deal for the lease of the build
ing now occupied by the San Fran
cisco has already been completed
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-27
CITY URGED TO
BUILD AUDITORIUM
North Central Improvement
Club Backs Movement Be-
fore Supervisors

The North Central Improvement as
sociatfon asked the supervisors public
buildings committee yesterday to take
up Jointly the matter of providing San
Francisco with an auditorium.
Secretary Edgar ]. Painter wrote that
Oakland was taking steps to secure
such an Improvement
The association said that an audi
torium would attract conventions and
business
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-27

CHINESE REARREsTED-wnl wah. a Chimes
who yesterday was found not guilty of SNUG
Cling eight Chinese into the United State
from Mexico, was rearresfed by the Unite
State immigrati tioH authorities for being un
lawfully in the country. He was held o.
81 ono hail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Lynchburg mt Richmond.
Danville Mt Norfolk.
Portsmouth at ROanok,

Two occasions. during which the
band played Rally Round the Flag,
Boys" accompanied by errors. bases
on balls and other stage props that
went to help out, the Colts slammed
the face of Lynchburg against the
grindstone yesterday afternoon and
cooped the eagle of victory in the
Richmond doghouse. All this in seven
and a half innings. and the game called
on account of rain or darkness or gen
eral debility of weather conditions. the
spectator may take his pick, with the
score Richmond, 5; Lynchburg. 2.
Nay, nay, gentle reader. the Colts
have not forgotten how to play base
ball. 1t is hard matter to smile and
romp about the diamond and gardens
when the sun is shining bright and the
crowd yells appreciation. but when. as
was the case yesterday afternoon, the
workers have TO floss about in what
looked like a newly plowed cornhel6,
with most of the spectators absent ana
the weather looking like an irate wife
at A. NJ, there is no joke in connec-
ton with the establishment. and play is
transformed into real work. This Is
what the Colts did yesterday after
iIpoi, tiiiu liic tc" SDtttdiOIS lndL wei q
present appreciated it, although they
could not get the vocal end Of the game
In good working order.
Outlook Gloomy.
The outlook for three innings was
about as gloomy as an undertaker's
assistant who has just got his job
Lynchburg started out as If eating
Colts on the home plate was a matter
of little trouble and much enjoyment.
and the Colts couldn't wlEgle intelli-
gently. A young man named Griffin
stood in front of the batters. and the
way he peeled off the benders was a
matter of comment even TO the catcher
who has held him down all the season
incidentally, a. single and a double-
Dagger In the second inning, mixed
with an error on Bakers part. brought
one runner home.
In the fourth inning, however, the
Colts took hold just as Griffin began
to stagger. Baker, who had been turn
ing that error over in his mind for
two innings, leaned his weight on q
ball that looked pleasant to his eyes
and 1t went whore 1t was told to go
Then Shaw followed suit with clean
drive to centre field that pushed Baker
to second. Pinky Rowe, behind the
bat thought he would flip something
new into the proceedings. and tried to
peg Shaw at first base, with most dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
TRACK AT LAT0NIA
DEEP IN SOFT MUD
No Race of Special Prominence
Scratches Not Numer-

Latonia, Ky, June 10.-A track, fet-
lock deep in soft mud, was run over
by the horses in to-day's events. Con-
riitIons were known in advance, hoWs
sver. so scratches were less numerous
than yesterday. e
There ,waa no race of special promi-
henceAon the card, but some good con-
tests developed. The fourth race was
Stelayed in starting, when New Star
ran away going to the post, and went
so far that the officials would not let
the favorite compete. The start was
delayed twenty minutes
First race--purse $4,000, two-year-
plds, four and one-half fnrlongs-AIin-
ME Wendle, first; Red Lass, second;
. nefs paa hEd Minnie n Mena la sl1 s. VIM
Red Lass. $500. place: Huxter, $40
Second race-purse $500. three-year-
Odds and up, six furlongs-Pin Oak
first; Fotsch. second; Rye Grain, third
Time, leo. So mutuels paid: Pin Oak
1890 win Fotsch, s4.s0. place; Rye
Grain. 1910, show.
Third race-selling. purse $500, six
iurlongs-Star Port, first; Adalia, sec
ond: Nanette third. Time. 1913. 81
mutuels paid: Star Port. $3.50, win;
Adalia, 1910, place; Nanentte. $500
Show.
Fourth race-selling. purse $500,
five turlongs- Wine. first: Athe W..
second Indian Girl, third Time,
1905 rs. So mutuels paid: Wine. $3.50
win; Athie w. $3.50, place; Indian Girl,
S4.20, show.
Fifth race-selling, purse $500. three
Sear-olds and up, mile and a sixteenth
--Sorrowful. first; Pirate Diana. sec
ond; Gilvedear, third. Time, 80 -.
81 mutuels paid; Sorrowful, Sill, win
Pirate Diana, $500 place; Gilvedear
$500, show.
Sixth race-selling, purse $500, one
and one sixteenth miles-sticken, first;
Stone street, second; Dave Nicholson,
third. Time, 1852 SIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11

Purcell Gs to 81 second, Lord Stan.
hope Cl2 TO u third Time, l:4e As.
Third race--two-y ear.olds, $500 add
ed five furlongs-Round the World
III to 1o) first, Feather Buster t12 to
~ second, zeus III to 81 third. Time.
l:o2.
Fuorth race-?atchogue. selling
selling stakes. $500. threc-year-olds
and up. about six rurlongs-Tim Pip
pin Is to - first. Twilight Queen &c
to - second, Cohort Oh to lo) third.
Time, lilo 3-5.
Fifth race-handicap. three-year-old
and up. $500 added. mile and quarter
Pretend 20 to 50 first. Reubourn q
to p second. superstititno (1o to ~
third. Time. 2:Os Is.
sixth race-seliing. three.year- olds,
$500 added. about six furlongs-Follie
Levy t3 to 81 first, Rosseau az to -
second; Woolcasta q to - third.
Time, LII.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
MISUNDERSTANDING Players.
&S u-Naudevfile.
Bssay Fakes Liberties.

bSsxV y Iakes Liberties.
Tho baby who appears in the last
net OF Caste which is being pre-
Fcnted at the Academy this week by
the BENJAMIN Players. is taking liher-
ties with the lines of Robertson's clas-
sic comedy, and inserting some words
,iot written in the script. on one or
two nights when he was handed over
to his Stage. father. Franklin l;itchle,
he patted' the popular leading man
on the cheek and said. Nice man" at
Il same time smiling in suca an at
tracttve' way as TO instantly cause the
house to break into a storm OF APP
Elause. Mr.. Richie has EVIDENT made
friends with the tiny member. of the
BENJAMIN Players in the last few days.
as when he was handed over to that
actor on the first night. the infant i'm
medlately set up sauall. which was
only Gained by returning him to Miss
Carroll McComas. the leading woman
OF the stock company.
Caste" Is the best thing that the
stock company has done, and will he
seen at the Academy again to-day,
matinee and night.
Next weeks bill will be Ryley's four
act comedy Of complications, Christie
pher. Junior
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
STANLEY KETCHEL
KNOCkS0UT Smith
Right Swing to Jaw in Fifth
Round Proves Winning
Blow.

New York. June 1o.-Stanley
Ketchel Knocked out Jim Smith. of
New York Midway, in the fifth round
of scheduled ten-round bout at the
National Sporting Club tonight by a
right swing to the jaw.
1t was rough going all the way,
and both men We're guilty of holding,
although under the referees ainorr e.
one hand free in the clinches. From
beginning to end, it was one con-
tinuous series of clincnes, with kstchcl
ripping in uppercuts that Jared smith
to his toes, whenever he could tear
loose an opening
Smith had a shade at the end OF
the first, although he slipped to the
floor heavily in avoiding an uppercut.
ketchel landed heavily with let's
to the stomach during the second, but
share of body blows. Just before tho
bell rang. ketchei took lead with
right and left to head
In the third. Kctchel dug in heavily
with vicious, heavy uppercnts, through
Smiths guard, and had him dazed
at the bell.
Smith staggered KetcheL with two
but for the remainder of the round,
ketchel outfought his man.
for the body Smith was growing
slower. and missed many wild swings.
His fault throughout the fight was
poor Judgment of distance and IN
accuracy. Ketchel forced his man to
the ropes. AS they broke at the
referees command, and took the
centre of the ring, Ketchel saw his
chance. Smith was trying to come to
a clinch, but Ketche met him with a
right swing that sounded ike crack
ing in the head of a barrel. Down
went Smith. and was still squirming on
the floor when Ketchel vaulted over
the ropes as fresh as when he crawled
under them. Ketchel was never In
distress and never worried. Smith
made game fight, but was out
classed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
COLTS COME BACK In
REAL CLASSY FORM
Lynchburg Whipped in Muddy Game Because
Colts Could Bunch Their Hits Where They
Would Do the Most Good-Game
Called Before the End

astrous results. The ball went wide,
and the best Woolums could do was to
Zip 1t with his mltt. Baker came home
and shaw sS*ent to third before the
diamond
Wallace then tapped out sacrifice
fly that was needed the worst In the
world, and Shaw breezed home with
time to spare. Ttr1an slammed a
hard one down the line and made first,
where he died. as Bigbie and Irvine
went out.
Triplet of Hits.
In the fifth Inning another triplet
of hits came that netted run on
Cowans part Cowan started out right
with clean hit to right field. Thep
Verbout tapped out one that couldn't
be handled and went 10 first as the
crowd laid down and gasped. A couple
of flies came next, followed by a base
on balls to Shaw. Then Wallace nall
ed one that there was no use talking
to. and Cowan came home with bells
on
In the seventh inning Lynchburg
peeled off three clouts that made things
look sickly for while, but Verbout
closed down the lid in time to keep
all except one of them from scoring.
After Lynchburg had taken its side
of the eighth inning. Umpire Pender
called the game because the weather
conditions were absolutely to the bad.
1t was raining. the clouds swung SO
low that the players couldn't see. and
it was too cold to play anyhow. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
Where They Play To-Day.
CHICAGO STILL FIRST


New York, June 1o.-chicago retain
ed possession of first place by defeat
ing the Giants to-day, 6 to 5. The
locals looked to have the game won
until the eighth inning, the score being
to . in their favor. After Archer had
struck out, Beaumont, batting for
Richie. hunted safely. Zimmerman,
ard was passed and the bases became
filled, when Merkle ~fumbled Schulte's
grounder. Chance singled to right on
the first ball pitched him, and when
Murray let the ball go to the fence.
all the Chicago runners scored. The
Cubs made four double plays. The
score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
FIELD DAY MEET
At WILLIAMSBURG
Annual Contest on Cary Field
Witnessed by Large
Crowd.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispat ch.l
Williamsburg, Va, June lo.-The
William and Mary field day contest was
held yesterday afternoon on Cary Field,
and was attended by a large crowd OF
visitors, students and townspeople. Tho
following is an account of the events.
contestants and winners. the first named
being the winner:
Ffty-yard dash-Schenck. Arnold.
Dold. Time, 4 2-5 seconds.
Tripod race-Arnold and Dold. Barr
and Borkey, Fentress and Starnell.
l00-yard dash--Schenck, Barr, Ar
mold. Time, 10 seconds
Pole vault-Schenck. Dold and Fem
tress. Height, feet 8 inches.
225-yard dash-Schenck, Barr and
Starnell Time, % seconds.
Discus throw-Borkey, Barr, Net
calf Distance, SO feet.
| Running high jump--Metcalf, Schenck
and Dold Height, feet IL inches.
| Hammer throw-Borkey, Metcalf and
Fentress. Distance, 81 feet inches
! 44-yard dash--Schenck, Dold and
\ Metcalf Time, 6 seconds.
Baseball throw--Metcalf, Borkey anc
| Thompson. Distance 273 feet.
i Plck-a- back race-Arnold and Dold
Schenck and Starnell.
SSO-yard Observation-Disclosures, Dold anc
Fentress. Time. 2:3o.
Running broad 1ump--Schenck. Fen
Itress and Dold. is feet 10 inches.
Shot put--Metcalf, w. C. Metcalf ant
w. L. Borkcy. "a feet A inches
Standing broad jump1Fentress
I. Schencls and Barr s feet inches.
Mile run-McAllister and Borley
! Time. 5 minutes 9 seconds.
| Miss Nab Stubs was crowned queer
by George Schenck, the best all-arounc
athlete w, r. Dold second best ath
llete. chose Miss Kathryn Geddy a.
maid of honor, and W, c. Metcalf, mex
best athlete, chose Miss Estelle Smith
maid of honor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
HUME is CAP TAIN
OF VIRGINIA TEAM.
Left Fielder This Year Will Head
Club in
1911.
Special to The Times -Dispatoh.l

Ispeoialto The Times -Dispatch.1
charlottesville Va. June 10--Joseph
Stuart Hume. of Portsmouth, has been
elected captain of the University OF
Virginia baseball team for next session
He began his baseball career at Nor.
folk Academy and later went to
Woodbury. Forest School, at Orange,
where he captained the team one year
He pitched two years on the Wood
berry term, but on entering the uni
versity in 1908 he applied for an out
field position. For the past three ses-
aions he has played In left field, Dur
ing the season Just closed he headed
The batting list.
Hume is second-year student in the
medical school, and was recently elect
ed president of the General Athletic
Association after one of the warmest
contests in recent years. He is prom.
inent in the social and fraternal life OF
college.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
ROUND THE WORLD
HAS EASY VICTORY
Western Filly Gives Remarkable
Performance at Graves
end.

Gravesend, N. y, June 1o.-The fea-
ture Of the racing to-day was the bril-.
liant performance of the Western hlly.
Ronud the World. She came East with
a remarkab reputation, and she moro
than made good when she easily won
the five-rurlong handicap for two
year-olds, She was slow to get into
her stride. but she quickly raced into
the lead, had her field dizzy at the
halt-mile. and won easily by three
lengths. Tim Plppin scored a very
easy victory In the Patchogue selling
stake. The races were run over a
muddy track, hut the talent had good
afternoon, as tho choices were home
in front.
First race-seling, hllles two-year-
Odds s4O0 added. five furlongs-Piok-
aninny (5 to ~ first, Ugo 90 to ~
second. Crash C to y third, Time,
1902
Second raqe--s50o added, three-year-
olds and up. one and one sixteenth
miles--Ardrey % to u hrst. Frank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
Sailors Play Errorlcss Game.
rcnao;,l toTha 1.irnes-Dispatch,

---- I l5PcUf6ff
Wilmington. N. c.. June 1O,-Wil,,
game of the series this afternoon, 8
to O.. Brooks, in the box for the locals,
was invincible. allowing but one hit,
and no free passes. He struck out
faced him. Wilmington played an err
rorless game In the field, and the con-
test was a fast and snappy one. Miller.
of the visitors. was spiked in the sixth
and forced to retire.
wilson ..ooooooooo-O 4
Wilmington .2O1iO3000Or- IS s 0
Batteries. Hearne and Westlake;
Brooks and Gilmere. Time, 1880. UNI
pire, Davis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
NAVY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
Virginia WIFI Be Played mt Annapolis
On October 20.

Annapolis. Md, June 1o.-The, official
football schedule of the Naval Acad-
envy team for the coming season is as
follows: October 1, ST. Johns; October
S, Rutgers; October is. yillanova: oc-
tober 20. University of Virginia; octo-
her 20, Western Reserve; November 5,
Lehigh: November II. Carlisle indians
November 10, University of the City of
New York; November g.. United States
Military Academy All the games Will
be played at Annapolis, except, the con.
test against the Military Academy
which will be played In Franklin Field
Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
CALrPH WINS RACE.
New Jersey Club Boat Leads /,
HnNanR-Atlnntic CITY Nacc.

Havnna-Atinntic City Race.
Atlantic City, n. j.. Jlne Hottie
Caliph, flying the colors III the Vent
nor, n. j.. Yacht Club. WON the IIav.
ana-Atlautic City race for cruising
motor boats. The Ilys, of the Phila,
delphia Yachtsmen's Club. took second
place, and the Berneyo. of the Brook.
lyn Yacht Club, took third place.
The Caroline. the fourth boat in the
race, crossed the finish line at 5:11;2S
p. NJ to-day.
The CaIiph finished at 1905 O'Clock
last night; the Berneyo at 7:5S:20 A. NJ
to-day, and the Ilys at 1:26:45 p. M.
The Ilys won second place because
of time allowance.
The boats finished in a heavy north.
east gale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
MULLlN WINS OWN GAME.

Detroit. Mich, June 1o.-Mullin won
his own game in the tenth to-day,
sending Tom Jones home from second
with a single to centre. Errors be-
hind Ford gave the Tigers the upper
hand in the early innings. New York
tied in the eighth on base on balls
and two hits. with passed ball by
Schmidt The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Final Rounds of Lakeside Spring Meet
to he Played This Afternoon.

FInnl Rounds OF LnkesIdc Spring Meet
to BE played This Afternoon.
The final rounds of the I.akesida
Club spring golf tournament will be
played this afternoon over the eish-
teen-hole course. Three players. Mack
ay. Duke and Mayo, will contend for
the cup after having won preceding
rounds in the preliminaries
The qualifying rounds of the tourna.
ment were played off beginning or
May II. Since that date the playera
have been gradually eliminating the
losers until only the three who will
play this afternoon remain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
Some Baseball Talk
BY HALF NELSON.
BY HALF NELSON.

Except for one place where head
work was not apparent, the Colts yes
terday played baseball as 1T should be
played. and in manner that was dis
iinctly pleasing to the small audience
that praved the weather to see them
perform. They hit the balm punches,
and the one error credited to them,
caused by Bakers tumble. was caused
more by the bad condition of the dia-
mond than anything else. Baker is or
that class or fielder that can afford to
make an error and the one charged
UP against him won't hurt him to any
extent.
The one raw play came IN the fifth
inning, and really 1t was not overly
raw, when, with men on first and secs
ond and no one out, I.andgraff tried
TO slam the hall over the fence. II he
had sacrificed, and Messitt looked as
II he were signaling for a sacrifice
from the coaching line. the hit that
came later in the inning might have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
WINS OUT IN NINTH

Chicago, ILL.,, June 1o.-Washington
scored in the ninth to-day, and de-
feated Chicago 1 to 0. Unglaub scored
the winning run on his single and
stolen base, McBride's single and
Blackburne's error. Walker held Chi
cago to one hit, while Walsh allowed
three safe ones. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
THESE RATES
VERY CHEAP

With view OF giving everybody a.
chance to spend the week end at the
Railway has put on sale special
round trip ticket between Richmond,
Norfolk and Virginia Beach. The fare
70 Norfolk is only IS; and to virginia
all trains Friday and Saturday, and are
good for return trip until the follow
ing Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
ERRORS CAUSE RUNS

Cleveland. Ohio, June 1o.-Cleveland
defeated Boston. 3 to 1. to-day. Fall
kenberg and Collins were effective,
errors being responsible for all the
runs except the last one made by
Cleveland The score: