davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30

Ahner c. Thomas, Surrogate of the County
NJ New York. notice IS hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against Samuel A. Max
we'll late of the County of New York. de-
ceased, to present the same, with vouchers
thereof to the subscribers. at their place of
transacting business. the office of Ashbel p
Fitch Mott & Grant, No 80 Nassau Street In
the borough of Manhattan, in the City of New
york on or before the 1st day of August next.
dated New York. the 18th day of January,
1910
MAXWELL. CHARLES C. CROOK. WILL
IAN J. COMSTOCK, Executors
ssrIPFI, P FITCH, MOTT & GRANT, Attor-
news for Executors. 80 Nassau Street. Bor-
ough of Manhattan, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
DoGs. BIRDS, ETC.
PARKWAY PEI STOCK

MACHINERY, UIEo NNO "ODISS.
s0p SaTF-Ney tsnoning and moruslnS out-
a. Doss coping Less than half ordinary
- Greatest capacity and efficiency Machtne
demonstrated Mechanical engineering 90. -
aAa n
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30

I've Read down Read up
An. A. NJ ?. M Daily sx Sun "A NJ. P. NJ p N
s.ool -o-.:i = klyn Annex SD .-.--
e.iOl s;fOl 1:4J .DesDr' ses 81 fl:45i 500
BIO 1000 2ool West 42d ST.. :20i $50 s;D
sZ0l 102Oi 2:20l West 100 St. IL :00I 500 SD
5:fo 1870 go. Yonkers. -. 4:30I 100
49, $50 HizhPd Falls $40 ....-t
l1;J0I 1:Ooi 300 West Pint s:35i ESQ 30
.--.- l-1:25l 5:25l cornwall s:I5f -. fs5 20
I'D l;45l 5:45l Newburxh s:0Ol 2:1oI o,to
...- ..... SIS New Hamb' 3. /. 1901 ---.- .-->-
-. i.....I $500 Milton .. 7:i5 -.--.
I;ISt 23Ji Gas, Po'keepsic 7:0ol 1:20J 4:lo
Z.lO $500. ..-.. Kingston Pt. ..-.. 12:Zoi .-~.
.:...I.---. I:4J - Kingston .. 6-00I .... ..ss-
80 ----. ...-. CatskiH ..... ffO0f --.s-
$40 .....t ... .. Hudson -. I10:40i .--.-
$40 -.--. =. Albany - 500 -
PM lP NJ pm AM AN tPM.
Connecting at Cornwall with o. & W. Ry-
Special trains TO Catskili Mt resorts and sara
toga. and easy connections to all points East.
North. and West Through tickets and baggaEs
checked az offices OF y. 7. Transfer Co. Throusn
rail tickets between Y. Y and Albany accepted.
Most delightful one-haIf and one-fay outings 70
West Point, Newburxh. Pouxhkccpsie- re-
turning anv down Day boat Meals served
at all hours Music.
STR. mary POWELL sssv.'s sss columns
Perfect Afternoon Outing. Leave DesorDsses =
l;45 p N, connecting at West Point VIA
41Q All RAW due West 42d 81 $40 2; ~
OIE. RlUanI Orchestra each steamer
On July 4th the Great Steamer "Hendrfcs
Hudson will make the famous excursion 70
Kingston Point (the foot OF the Catskills)
and return
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30

SALESMEN-We want statesmen for
ladies' underwear; salary or commls-
sion: must have good reference; East or
West; for underwear only; answer at
once. Address Standard UnderSarm
Co. Washington, n J.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30

COUPLE.-German; $50; man general outside
work gardener and of horses. cows; wife
cook and laundress references Mathewson Bu-
reau. SIS 9Th ave. Tel, 31S-Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30

AGFNTS TO handle our teas and coffees; expert
ence not necessary; build up business of your
own. can or write, Burns & Reed 209 Hudson
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30

146th Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
HARVARD FAV0n|
OVER YALE Cl||||
Feeling of Confidence That
Will Take All Three Rac u
Thursday.
CREWS IN r. O I'M
Coaches Have Put Them Three
Strenuous Workouts To
Prevent Collapses.
CREWS IN r. O H]

NEW LONDON, CONN. June IA E.
With only three days Of practices
for their annual tussle on the Thnil
the Harvard and Yale crews Ba1
their final grinds to-day. There II Il
air OF the utmost condolences tn t.
Harvard quarters at Red Top, wh9N
the prediction is freely made that H1t|
ward will repeat her trick OF = xo
ago and take all three races. IM
Yale camp at Gales Ferry tl3x4
grim determination but liz there n
confidence abroad. Coach KENNEL 44
the crew men are carefully concA1x
Ut for u big surprise play on Thurs
All the betting SO far fayors H64X
and seven money wagers are neln1
fered that the crimson wins III tl
races. The odds on Harvard f0<
Varsity eight are to 2, which NM
ticaIly no Yale money In sight.
feeling OF confidence at Harvard N m
planned by the fact that every fnng3
the Harvard boat Is a veteran IN 4l
water while the Yale boat h4m N11
two members Of last years VArMtfJs
crew that was beaten by Ave i9t1M@
by the Harvard men.
The Blue oarsmen seem to r46I1
that a repetition OF last years 03A1I
showing against Harvard will
ABOUT remove her from being claAo4
a serious aquatic rival of Harvard M
the thought is anything but p394M1~
In view of Yale's glorious r&c0H&s
former years on the water.
One thing that is giving Ynl0 M4
hope is the opinion of several exe@f
who have seen the Yale boat In Mc43c@
They hint at an upsetting Ut the d9<
In the big race of Thursday, A1ld M
the Yale crew liz as good as hAa E&
out of New Haven In ntifnh&f n
years. 81
Both coaches have guarded a4A1nM
possible collapses by putting their M16!
through as strenuous workouts ~ suM1
crew ever went through and there N N
longer any doubt as to the ability n
the big crews to go the four miles r
top speed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
MAY BE AGAINST
INSURANCE MEN

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June 27.---
Justice J. ID. G. Brown will Wednesday
render his decision In the celebrated
Insurance case. During ten days of
this month twenty-three of the lead
ing fire insurance agents in the South
were on trial In the Police Court here
charged with conspiring to. advance
insurance rates. 1t Ia generally be-
lieved here that. as the Common
wealth made out such d strong casa
conviction under the common law
Is Inevitable. and that the justice will
impose n fine, from which decision an
appeal will be taken to the Corpora
ton Court.
Friday night the Council will elect
city efiicers. The only contest for
which there L. close fght u that
OF health officer. DR.. ]. r. PrSfiow,
the Incumbent. IA opposed by DR..
Aaron jeffrey and DR. ]. n. MAbry.
IT Ii said that there u . likelihood
OF each candidate getting eight votes
at the initial trial Of strength. At
present there III no clear idea a. to
who will win, although there ID strong
doubt that DR.. Pretlow will succeed
hinself3 While he Mas made good
official. there II considerable ppposi-
ton to him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
KEEPS CIGAR 81 YEARS;
SMOKES WITH BROTHER
Lebanon Man Keeps Promise
Made When They
Parted.

LEBANON, Pa, June 27.--Upon
leaving this town thirty-one years ago
for Illinois, william Shay gave to his
brother. *. C. Shay, of Lebanon, a
cigar. Thinking that William Shay
would soon tire OF the Western State,
the brother said jokingly as he put
the cigar in his pocket:
win. I'll not smoke this cigar un-
til | see you again"
So the cigar was carefully laid aside.
1t was in 1879 that William Shay
went to Illinois. and his first visit
home was made last week. AS soon
as he arrived here he asked IL the
cigar was still unsmoked.
Il haven't smoked II yet" said III.
c. Shay, and believe I can keep the
promise ! made to YOU.
He bit off the dry end of the pre-
served cigar. II didn't have the flavor
Of full Havana. But he pulled at 1t
for old times sake until his little son.
noticing how short the stump was
growing. yaid boyishly:
Father. your chew's on fire"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27

The amateur games In and around
Richmond Saturday, resulted as fol-
lows:
score by innings. r. H. z.
L. p. .....01 20S0 02-s }
l.. r. .00o 00020 o. 5
Batteries: Atkinson and Fl. Pendie
ton; Rouse, Tisdal and Barnett.
Score by innings: r, II. f.
skreemers ..40o1123fo- Ola 8 2
Pikers ......0oe 00IO0 o. ] 6 6
Batteries: Bowers and Deoppe; Lane
and Crowsen.
Score by innings: RA.E.
Battle Axe ....o11e6sot los 10 2
Manchester 0o O o 0 90 0-~f
Batteries: Boehling and Boehiins;
Clark and Winters. @
Score by innings: r. HE.
Glen Alien 80 90 o o / 0 o. ) Q
Rams ........e 1 0 o69i o i-~S Q
Batteries; w. johnson and Cox Nit
cheil and Satterfield. Struck out ps
johnson. is; BY Mitchell, 5.
Score by innings: 4 II l.,
Cubs ........e 80 ! 4 3 sN-lS 10
Pirates G1f ol0oa- s
Batteries: Button and Nondelier'
laurence. Southland. Woodbridge. Hol-
land, Rex and Melton.
Score by innings. r. IL h.
Billikens .....30o2 eoo2'-7 $ 2
Eagles .ooeo000o3--3 s 4
Batteries: Whitfield and Dreamer:
French and Ford. Umpire, Mccain.
Score by innings: r. Fl. e.
Sidney stars ..o2oo4o oo"-s 0
C. c. r. .....0003 0 0 0--3 8
Batteries: Sanderson and Carter; Ca
nepa and F. August. Umpire. Mr..
Childrey
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Weyanokes 500 0 0--5 !
Wizards % v 40 ~ Us
Batteries: Nunnaliy and Morris: La
than, Gentry and Lisesay. Attendance
as. Umpire, Arnali.
Score by innings: r. III. e
St Andrews ;. 10000 a'--s 0
Souaws ...o o 0 0 0 0 0 "a 2 8
Batteries: Sales and Hinchman;
Glenn and Johnson.
Score by innings: r. II. Z.
c. O. A. .........0 100 So 4
Oak Groes ........0 20 90 90 /
Batteries: Gregory and Evans: Red
Smith.
Score by innings: r. II. r.
G. {. A. ..........0 40 ; *--S 2 3
stars .........., % 90 0 0 2 o. 3
Batteries: Gregory and Evans: Red
ford, Clements and Kirby. Umpire, MIR.
Smith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
VANDERBILT'S HORSE
SECOND AT FINISH
Heavy Ramstom Mars Running
of Grand Prix de
Paris.

PARIS, June 27.--The Grand Prix
de Paris was run yesterday over the
Longchanps course in a rainstorm,
and Was won by Nine. n. G.. Chsre-
rniteff's bay cold Nuage In a driving
finish by one length from w. X. VAN
derbilt's Reinhart.
Baron de Rothschild's Bronxino was
third.
The Grand Prix de Paris Ia over
distance OF ! mile and furlonKs, the
value of the stake being $4,000. The
betting was to l against Nuage, 20
10 ! against Reinhart and 100 to j
against Bronzino. The English cracks
Lemberg. owned by MIR. Fairie, who
captured the English derby on June
| In record time. and A. r. Cuniiffes
Charles. O'Mailey were made favorites
nthe betting. but they finished far
back.
Although the King and Queen of
Bulgaria we're present. the heavy rain
greatly reduced the attendance, and
the exhibition of gowns, for which
this event Is famous, was disappoint-
ing. This Is the first time that q
woman has won the Grand Prix.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
ClARvOYANT PICKS
JEFFR|Es TO WIN
Declares Johnson Will Lose Big
Battle in Twenty
Rounds.

WORCESTER, MASS, June 27.--
James J. Jeffries Is going to- knock
out johnson in twenty rounds
This IL the dic;um here Of Oliver c.
Mettler. cIairvoyant, who says he got
the Information from the spirit world.
My guiding spirit. who has BEEN in
the other world hundreds of years"
says Mettier, tells me that Jeffries win
win in or about the twentieth round.
The scene of the battle will be filled
with excitement and wrangling at the
time of the fight or Immediately after
ward,
There will be cries Of fake and
johnson viii have TO hustle to escape
further harm than Jeffries will have
administered to him. There will be a
wave of opinion sweep over the coun-
try. based on supposition that John
son voluntarily allowed JefYries TO de-
feat him. But this will not be founded
on fact. Johnson will do his best to
defeat his adversary. but he VIII not
be successful"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
VAN PELT PITCHES
IN BRILLIANT FORM
Holds Leigh Street Athletics
at His Mercy, Allowing
Them No Hits.

The Brooklands defeated the Leigh
Street Athletics Saturday afternoon In
one of the fastest amateur games
played in Richmond this season. Van
Pelt and Hinchman engaged In great
pitchers battle and the former had
much the better of the argument. not
allowing "a single hit for the Athletics,
not single drive went to the outfield
and the gardeners had no work to do at
all. A free pass, stolen base and
wild pitch gave the Athletics their lone
run.
Van Peit finished the game with
flourish and gave ii great exhibition of
twiriing. With the bases full and none
out. he famed two batsnen and other
offered an easy chance to the intield.
The score:
Brooklands 81 o 70 0of O. 6 :
Athletics ~ o O 0Io 0 0 OIL o /
Batteries: Van Peit and Hay; Hinch-
man and Bowe. Umpire, Muir.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
How They Stand.
Mondays Schedule.
Richmond at Lynchhurg.
Roanoke at Norfolk
Portsmouth at DanYilie

The Truckers quit cold in the fif-
teenth inning OF Saturdays game fol-
lowing decision made by Umpire
Davis at the plate. After the seventh
inning neither side was able to score,
and the clubs were tied up with three
runs each. In the first haiti of the
fifteenth. however. the Truckers got
the first man up to second base ON
an error by Baker. and he was sac
rifieed to third. The next man up
sent a hard chance to Baker. but the
little shortstop handled 1t In beauti-
full style and threw to Messitt In time
TO catch the runner several yards
fro mthe plate. The man gathered
himself for a spring and struck Mes
slit with terrific force, rendering him
unconscious Umpire Davis declared
that Messitt touched the runner out
before he lost consciousness and drop
ped the ball. Upon hearing the de-
cision the Truckers took their bats
and gloves and quit the field. and the
game was forfeited to the locals by
the score OF . 10 o.
Revelle was not In his best form.
and was found for nine hits, three
of them for extra bases, while Hanni-
fan was wild. but effective, letting
the Colts down with two singles and
home run. The Truckers played an
errorless game, while the locals were
guilty of four errors, which, however.
did not figure in the run getting
Truckers Score First.
The Truckers started out strong
and scored two runs In the first in
ming. free pass. sacrifice and two
doubles doing the work. Bowen. the
first man up. drew q pass and Toner
sacrificed him to second. Mcfarland
drove one to left that Irvine should
have handled and II counted for two
bases. Bowen scoring. Hannifan dou4
bied to left and Mcfarland scored
The visitors did not score again an.
I'll the seventh, when they got their
last run. Booze started the inning with
double to left and Kunkle sacrificed
him to third. He scored on Smith 8
single. They threatened in the twelfth,
but a runner was left on third, and
they had no other chance until the
fifteenth, when they left the field af-
ter Umpire Davis decision at the
plate.
The locals scored run In the first
and missed a good chance TO score
two more, Landgraf was hit by a
pitched ball and Baker sacrificed him
TO second. He stole third and came
hit and stole second. Titman was
passed and both advanced on the pass
cd ball that scored Landgraf. Big
bic, however, was unable to advance
them, and the eide was retired with
his easy out at first,
Runners were lett on second and
third In the third inning. and Bigbie
again failed to send one of them in.
In the sixth. however. with Titman
on first, Bigbie sent the ball under the
house In left field and made the cir
It'd =
last scoring by the Colts, and they
hardly threatened again. though men
were left on second In two subsequent
innings. .,y.,.. .-.-...
The game was marked BY fast field
ing on both sides. while the pitching
Of Hannifan was easily the feature,
Tabuiated score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
NORFOLK SCHOOL GETS
HANDSOME SILVER CUP
Prize Offered for WMing the
Championship in the Public
School League.

NORFOLK, June 2T.~-To- night at
the Academy of Music the Charlotte
street public school baseball team will
be awarded the handsome silver cup
offered by the sporting goods house
OF Reach q Co.. OF Philadelphia. for
winning the championship In the Pub
lie School League in this city.
The Omohundro avenue school team
second In the race for the trophy. will
occupy one OF the boxes at the theatre
tonight. The race In the school
league was very close and excited
much interest among lovers OF the
sport in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
Quiet Day for Yale.

GALES FERRY, CT, June 2T.~-
The Yale crews spent quiet day sun
day. going down to a hotel at one
OF the nearby shore resorts for lunch
and taking a sail out of Long Island
Sound In the afternoon. 1t IL ex-
pected that there will be a dory race
between boats manned by Yale and
Harvard crews to-day, but the crews
have not yet been picked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
Totals

The score by innings: r.
Richmond 49,. Zoe 002 coo 900 00---3
Portsmouth 80. ace 600 100 600 oe--3
(uame forfeited In fifteenth with
two dut.1
Summary: Two base hits---Hanni-
fan, Mcfarland. Booze. Sacrifice hits
Toner. Baker. Shaw. Hannifan.
Kunkie. Wallace. Mcfarland. Bowen.
Home run--Riebie. Stolen bases
LAnderaff t2), wallace, Hamilton.
Titman. kunkie.- Double plays-Han-
nifan to Kunkle. First base on balls
20: Hevsile, 8: of Hannifan. S. Hit
by pitcher--Landgraff t3), Wallace.
Struck out--By Revelle. Z; by Hanni-
fan. Wild pitches--HannifAn. Left
on bases--Richmond. 10: Portsmouth,
Q. Pasted bail--Smith. Time of game
--2.i5. Umpires--Davis and Mace,
900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
How They stand.

MONDAYS Schedule.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburg,
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27

Summary; uRs-Poweli Doyle,
Holland. Spratt. Andrada. Two base
hits--Andrada. Hooker. Schmidt Three
base ait~Spratt Sacrifice hits
Shaughnessy. Powell Stolen bases
Spratt. PRESLEY. Struck out--By An
drsda. 3; by Bushey, s. First base On
bails--On Andrada. 3: off Bashey. g.
Passed baIl--Laugniin. Left on bases
Roanoke. 4: Danviiie. 3. Time Of
game. 40, Umpire, westerveit. At
tendance. 1890.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
Office Of Collector Of City TAx1
City Hall, Richmoad W

Office Of Collector Of City Ta1t
City Hall, Richmoad, Y
THIS OFFICE WILL BE READY
RECEIVE ALL OR ONE-HAL n
CITY TAXES, REAL ESTATE ~
Personal, FOR THE YEAR 1eI9G
JUNE 18TH.
THE WHOLE TAX Is DUE hdf
ordinance provides that one-haH a
paid in June and the remaining h
December. Failure to pay ~ q
half in June incurs . penalty q n
cent. ON the whole amount, which IN
at once, and il not paid before &EI
Der lST, the Collector = Teqsi
levy, with costs added. N
ALL MALES 81 years 81 -.
PERSONS (MALE OR FEMAL
own personal property, Or ho3d M
property as fiduciAry, and ~ pakt
Quoting business In the city a r.
(of whatever nature) arc aa1an
will please call and settle, % - II
delinquency. M
GRADING, PAVING, PIYE 7
SEWER CONNECTING BILLS m{
able in the same manner = Tt
at the same time. s
GIVE NAME IN WHICH EI><
TY STANDS, and $50 that ~
your bills.
This being the only notes psUvi ~
by law, please give IL prompt at16nx1
under the new ordinance 5 pr ce
atty will have to be added Ia thU II
4 ~ Il u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27

SufNTNAFys EU1l~--sSCffTHHFF. IWO~
base hit--Gaston. Stolen bases--priest
Griffin, Powell. Sacrifice hits--ssuili-
van. Doyle. Rickert. PRESLEY. Grtfsln.
CASTOR Struck out--fsy Pritchard Q;
by Mayberry, /. First base ON balls
on Pritchard, 8 of Mayberry, /. Hit
by pifcher--Hooker. sullivan, Powell.
Double piay-Mayberry to schrader to
Griffin. Left on bases--Roanoke, .;
Danvilie. =. Time Of game. 1850. TIM
pire Westervelt. Attendance. 1900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
WINSTON AND WHITEHEAD
WIN TENNIS cHAMPloNef4j

Especial TO The Richmond yiret1
NORFOLK. June 27.--Wfns4o
whitehead, OF Norfolk. taptu11 E
Tennis Championship of the Dc
doubles. Saturday. defeating TA
and Grant. OF Atlanta. The U1
pair won the first two sets. md
Norfolk men won three straiEhtss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27

Murdoch. Chandler, jackson. Munson.
Johnson Earned runs--Norfolk, 2.
Two base hits--Grifiin, Murdoch. Left
on bases--Lynchburg. 8: Norfolk. s..
Stolen bases--A. smith, Busch, Muir
dock, RegGy. johnson. Sacrifice hits
Levy. Bonner. Fox. First base on
balls--On Fox, /: of Grimm, |. Struck
out--By Fox, 8: By Grimm. Q: by
Lloyd. l. Hit by pitcher--By Fox. l..
Wild pitch--Lioyd. BAlk---Lloyd.
Hits--Off Grimm, In innings; OF
Lloyd. In 5 innings. Time OF game
80 hours Umpire--Pender. Attend
ance,. I.600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
Johnson Works While enes RestsCuey Brown Leaves Coli

failed to connect with them Saturday.
He is an excellent sacrifice hitter,
however, and II is with his fast field
ing makes him OF the utmost value TO
the club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
Roller MAY Me~s Hsckenscfnnidt.

WINNIPEG. MANITOBA. June 81.
In an interview Or. B. r. Roller. OF
Seattle. had guara mfw mfw INF MT
Seattle, said that Hugh Mc1ntosh. OF
Australia, had guaranteed him $1,000
to wrestle with Hackenschnidt for the
championship of the world. - Frank
Qotch has signihed his intention OF
retiring. The match will take place
IN December n Australia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
LOSE
AGAIN TO CREW
Fox Proves an Enigma TO Lynch
burg and the Tars Win
Easily.

NORFOLK, VA, June 2T--The
Shoemakers were easy for the Tars
Saturday. Fox held them at his mer-
cy and Norfolk won by the score of
to l. The score:
Lyucfshur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
BUGS BREAK EVEN
WITH CHAMPIONS
Each Team il Blanked by the
Other in One of the
Games.

ROANOKE, VA, June 27.--Roanoke
and Danviile broke even In q double
header here Saturday. The first game
was won by the Bugs, score to 0.
And the second game went TO Roanoke
by the score OF to o.
FIRST GAME.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
sundays scores.
st. Louis, 4; Detroit. 3.
Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 4.
SATURDAYS scores.

New York. q; Washington, {.
Boston, /: Philadelphia. =.
st. Louis. Q: Detroit, /.
Cleveland, o, Chicago, 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
New York state League.

At Utica. Troy, 8; Utica, !.
At Scranton: Scranton, 4; Elmifa,
::
AT Wilkesbarre: WiIkesbarre Z;
Binghamton, 2.
At Albany: Albany. 4; Syracuse, /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
Southern League.

southern League.
At New Orleans: Mobile. g. New
Orleans, 1.
At Memphis: Memphis, g. Mont
gomery. l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
~s4EETrNc NOTICE.

fnF HEaaTI1 oRINaUxL MEETING
OF the stockholders OF the H0D&4
Harding Company. Inc. will ~ 4S%
at the Office OF the company ins11
city of Richmond. Va. the first W24NNM
day In July at 4 o'clock r. N.
Newman. secretary. asaa3S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
How They Stsud.

Mondays schedule.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
MINOR LEAGUE SCORES.

NmPfftAn NNsOCfAtfOn,
At Kansas City: Kansas City, IL;
indianapolis. 5. Second game-Kan-
sas City, 6: indianapolis, 3.
At Minneapolis: Toledo. 5: Min
neapolis, 4 tten innings. Second
game--Toiedo. 2. Minneapolis. 0 (six
innings.
At st. Paul: ST. Paul, &; Columbus,
0. Second gan1e--St Paul 8; Co
lumbus, ].
AT Milwaukee,: Milwaukee. Z; Louis
Vile, 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati, g.; P1t:sburg. :.
Saturdays Scores.
Philadelphia. /; New York. T.
Brooklyn, l. Boston, 3.
Chicago. 2; Pittsburg, s,
Cincinnati, i; St Louis. FIRST
game).
Cincinnati, 4; st. Louis. 8 tsecend
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
TRUCKERS QUIT
IN FIFTEENTH
Will Protest Game on Account of
Unfavorable Decision at
the Plate.
GAME WAS EXCITING
GAME WAS EXCITING
Both Teams Play in Great Form
and Spectators Are Treated
to Fine Exhibition.


Saturdays Scores.
Richmond. 8: Portsmouth, 0 eff
teen inninge: forfeited).
Norfolk, 6; Lynchburg, /.
Roanoke, o; Danville, l tiirst
camel.
Roanoke, s. Danviiie. tsecond
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27

WASHINGTON WARD TAI
to be paid ia same manner u ~
j. r. ROBINSON, Special A1
Collector, st 10th and Hull 6teeoo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
Eastern League,

Eastern League.
At Rocky Point: Montreal. 2: Pro-
violence, ].
City. o.
At Newark: Rochester. 4; Newark.
O