davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
STUDENTS ELECT TWO
NEW YELL LEADERS
H. b. Johnson and e. ID. Wood
ward to Assist j. ID. Hartigan

BERKELEY, Sept. 19.-Herbert B.
johnson and T. y. Woodward were
elected as assistant yell leaders by
the students of the university this aft
ernoon 10 assist Yen Leader John d.
Hsrtfgsn.
Johnson and Woodward won their
places after a weeks tryouts and were
picked this afternoon by the rooters at
Zhe bleachers.
j. NJ Hunt, a member of the junior
class. has been awarded the prize of So
for the best yell submitted in competi-
tion this year. The yell is known as
the locomotive, and its effect depends
largely on the lung capacity of the
+rooters.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
FAMILY ALARMER BY
BERKELEYAN'S ABSENCE
F. j. Williams, Aged rs Years,
Reported Missing

BERK ELEY, Sept. 19.-Owing to the
fact that F. J. Williams, 2122 Ninth
street, West Berkeley, has not returned
to his home for the last two weeks, his
family are greatly alarmed and fear
that he has met with foul play. He was
seen riding bicycle two weeks ago at
Black Diamond, but since then he has
not frequented any of the places he
generally visited. He is 25,years of age
and stands 5 feet 5 inches in height
weighing $50 pounds. He wore a dark
gray coat and black trousers when he
left home.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
GROCER PLEADS GUILTY
TO POOR MILK CHARGE
GeOrge Morris Given Suspended
Sentence at Alameda

ALAMEDA, Sept 19.-George Morris,
a grocer at Willow street station,
pleaded guilty today in the police court
10 "a charge Of selling milk which was
Below the standard fixed by the board
of health. Sentence was suspended
Several grocers and milk dealers have
heen arrested by Milk Inspector Tom
Carpenter on charges Of selling milk
not UP 10 the standard. E +. Kearney
was found guilty, Morris pleaded guilty
and the trials of the remainder will be
Held in October. after the return of
City Attorney NJ ". Simpson from
Atsscadero
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
IMPR0VERSs WANT STREET
CAR LINE EXTENDED
Nerth Hill Club to Hold Meet
ing Wednesday Night

BERKELEY, Sept. 19.-Members of
the North Hill Improvement club of
this city will hold a meeting in the
home of A. w. Smith. Spruce and Eu-
nice streets, Wednesday night. at which
ways and means of having the Spruce
street car line extended up the Spruce
street hill to Cragmont will be dis
cussed. A conference with the officials
of the traction company will also be
arranged.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
TO Play BASEBALL
Oakland Maids Will Start Prac-
ticing This Week on the
Diamond

OAKLAND, Sept. 19.-Baseball has
been adopted by the girls of the Oak
land high school athletic association,
who will begin practice this week on
the Bushrod playground, under the
coachlng of Miss Johanna johnson,
girls director of the park. Pr&tice
Will be held every Wednesday, by per-
mission of the playground comissien
Miss Gertrude Chappell, president of
the girls athletic association, intro
duced the game into the school.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
HAGGETT-BOWLES SUIT
POSTPONED ONE DAY
Condition of Court Calendar De-
laws Breach of Promise Case

OAKLAND, Sept. 19.-Ths $50, 900
damage suit brought by Clara Hag-
gett against P. f. Bowles Jr., son of
the banker of that name. for breach of
promise was called today in Judge
Wastes court and continued one day.
Owing to the condition of the caIen-
dar in Judge Wastes court it is not
probable that it will go TO trial to-
morrow. Miss Haggett alleges that
she lived with young Bowles as his
wife because of the promise he made
her.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
MUSICALE TO BE HELD
AT FREMONT SCHOOL
Claiming ElIery and Cornet
SoIoist to Be Heard

OAKLAND. Sept. 19.-Arrangements
have been made for musicale, which
will be given Wednesday, afternoon
from 1880 to l o'clock at the Fremont
high school, Fruitvale, for the pupils,
teachers and public generally The
recital will be given by Charming FL
lery, the prominent bandmaster. who
will sing two numbers, one in French
and one in English. Ellery will ac-
company himself on the piano. De
AMIGO. cornet soloist of Ellerys band.
will also take part in the program.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
!! SANANT ADDRESSES
HILLSIDERS ON ART
Henry Morse Stephens Talks on
Italian Renaissance

BERKELEY. Sept. 19.-Before large
audience at the Hillside club tonight
Prof Henry Morse Stephens delivered
a lecture on The Art Of the italian
Renaissance" Mrs. Oscar Maurer. one
Of the hostesses for the occasion, ex-
tended special invitation TO the art
history circle OF the university for
the address
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20

NETHERLAND'sRouT Pacific Street. Whast
ColnsviIle, Emmaton. Rio Vista. Iseton. Ryde. VAL
hut Grove vorden Courtand, Clarksburg Sacramento
Steamer Navajo, leaves San Francisco 500 "a daily
except Sunday, stopping at points shown arriving Sac
ramento 600 pm Leaves Sacramento 600 pm. daily
except Sunday (no stops en- route. arriving San Fran
cisco 500 am.
steamer Modoe Or Apache leaves San Francisco 100
p.m Daily. except Sunday arrive San Francisco ll30
pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20

ter. Eng. Sept 19.--The federation of master
cotton spinners met today and decided on a
general lockout October ] unless the Feru mill
dispute at Oldham is settled before that date.
In the event of lockout 100000 operatives
will be affected directly.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20

OAKLAND HARBoR FERRv-From San Francisco,
Market Street Whsrf-Week Days-Houriy from soc
am. 70 900 pm Sundays-645 Gl5, 9.45. Ills
am, 1915. 2.15 AS. 615. as, sis and 945 pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
KISEN KAlSHA

ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
g. s. chiye Maru. Thursday, Oct. 8, 1910, D. m.
S. s. Tenyo Maru. Tuesday, Nov. /, 1910
S. s. Nippon Maru. Tuesday, Nov 22, 1910
Steamers sail from company's piers, Nos Al
A., near foot of Second ST.. at l D. n for Yoke
hama and Hongkong, calling at Honolulu Kobe
tHogo) and Nagasaki and Shanghai and con.
Meeting at Hongkong with steamers for Manila
India. etc. No cargo received on board on da
OF sailing. Round trip tickets at reduced rates
For freight and passage apply at office, 24O
James Flood building. W. III. AVERY
Assistant General Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20

LOCAL FERRY TRAlhs-Na Alameda Per.
70 Oakland and AIamede-f6l 10, t645 am. and then
10 and % minutes past the hour until 7.N p.m.; then
$50 els. 1000. 1645, 30 pm. and l215 am
To Aameda and Ffutvse via hefssshos nms a above.
4 for Morning. , for Afternoon Sunday excepted
Sunday only SSaturday and Sunday only
aSunday and Monday only
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20

Union Transfer Ca authorised to check Baggage
direct from residences.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
SPECTACULAR RACE
IN CLASSIC SUBURBAN
Wilson s Olambala Wins From Fast Field Over
Track Fetlock Deep in -Anti-Bet-
ting Laws Enforced Literally.

sheepshead Bay, N. Y. June IT,
Over track fetlock deep In mud, r. 7
Wilson, Jr's, four-year-ola Olambala
won to-day the twenty-seventh subur
han handicap, after one of the most
spectacular races ever run under tne
stewardship of the Coney Island JOCKEY
club. prince Imperial the entry OF the
Woodhaven stable, was second. James
r Ileene's first colt, Ballot. generally
thought inyincible at the distance. and
ruling favorite at odds of Z TO ., mn
ished third. 49,
To-day for the first time sin since the tn,
anti betting crusade begn fera .iy and
under special instructions. said to nave
been cabled by w. X. Vanderblit prln,
cipal owner in the Sheepshead Day az ~
track. eighty special deteca, rs oo SrM IN
laid by professional. Under the aou.
bic restriction of Indictment weather,
and no betting the attendance was isss
than 5000. The faithful We're reM ea,a,
race. Away from a good start. DIAN a.,
bala and Ballot broke to the front 70,
gether, but in the first slNteehth -, 5nt .
mile were overtaken by FASHION !, P ais
which set furious pace FOR mar d
mile. Here Ballot assumed command.
with Olabala last, nearly ten lengths
behind.
At this stage. 1t seemed preposterous
to expect the Wilson 4eHlTy ~ 49, 81. ~
the leaders. Under the heady rldihg
of Jockey Archibald, however, I1n = ,p .,I
horse slowly edged upon the ilelu; ill., ill.,
gaining with every stride, passeeu , l1rs.
one. then the other until at me rn rutt me
point to the tape, the race was q, walk
over, olambala finishing with Sin
lengths to spare.
Garner, on Prince Imperial, and !, Po W
ers, on Ballot, fought 1t out gamely tor
the place. but the Keene horse had been
pushed too hard earlier in the y, race &c.
and Prince Imperial came IN secohu ), p ;.
q head, Time. 1904 rs was very tast
First race-Highweight handicap,
three year-olds and up, $500 added, SIX
and a half furlongs, main track. =,
shannon e to ~ first, Ben Loyal lo
to - second, Magazine "a 70 % thlra.
Time, 1870. $3.50
Second race--one mile, four-ye e :.
olds and up, 5000 added---sem Olaf q
to 81 flrst cohort 6 to q second. zer
nap (S to IL third. Time, HALLS.
Third race--the double event. two-
year oIds, $4,000, five and half fur
longs. F,uturity course--House Maid (f
to 81 first, King Pin Gao to ID second,
Danger Mark Is to u third. Time,
Fourth race-ihe Suburban handicap,
$4,000, three-year-olds and up, mile ana
quarter lambala GA to y first,
Prince Imperial 6 to y second, Ballot
(7 to s. third, Time, 2.04s2-b.
Fifth race-maldens tWo,year-oi : "
added--Fair Miss q 20 % hrst. Dart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18

dith and Mrs. Sullivan Will meet In
the final bracket this morning at II
Miss Turtle, from Brooklyn.
Consolations-Trigg bea, w. NJ
Miller. by default. scherer beat Tabb.
first set. 81: the second was tie.
l0-io: the match will be continued to-
day Pemberton beat Hill, s-1. s-1;
Lewis Blair beat Perrin. byl default:
Donald Blair beat Moore tunscored)
Rennolds heat Lindsey. Ga. 7-5. Donald
Blair Blair beat REYNOLDS. 81, s-2; Lewis
brotherly love will be wasted when ths
Blair brothers meet to-day In the semi
final round.
Nicely Picked rs Winner.
Erskinc Buford's defeat by haii-was
somewhat or an upset. the winner sue
ceeding In passing his man at the net.
The. doubles entries We're not UP TO
the high quality of last year. Nicely
is picked as the sure winner OF the
tournament. His match with the south-
paw. Richard Palmer. should bring ont
some excellent tennis, II Mrs. Sullivan
defeats Miss Sophie Meredith in the
finals. she Will have the right TO cha1-
lenge Miss Turtle. The latter defeated
her last year, 4-6. 60. Sd in an inter
csting match. Miss Meredith should
give good account of herself against
Mrs, Sullivan.
The Hermitage challenge cup in
mems singles has been won twice by
Fred Pollard. of this city, and once
each by Richard Hooper. OF Massa-
chusetts: r. L. James. of Pennsylvania,
and Richard Fl. Palmer. of New Jer-
sey
A large gallery will no doubt turn
out this afternoon to witness Palmers
play. Experts consider Palmer the
hardest hitting player in the coun-
try The left;,handed New Jersey
| crack is remarkably fast on his feet,
and his swift base-line strokes have
scared manX a player from the net
| Ills repeated passes and fast deep
| drives mako his game an unusually
! spectacular one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
VAIL s PITCHING
WINS FROM TARS
At No Time in Game Does Nor
folk Have Chance to
Score.
Special to The Times l

Norfolk. Va, June 17.-vail. pitching
a great game and holding the Tars
down to one hit, the Truckers had lit
tie difficulty this afternoon in winning
by the score of 2 TO 0. Walsh was in
the box for the Tars and made an
excellent showing. but was given wob-
bly, support.
The Truckers sewed up the game in
a sack in the first inning. when Walsh
showed up little wild. The Tars evi-
denced an inability to field Clearly and
couple of hits followed After the
initial inning the Crew stcadied down
and gave Martin giltedge support. but
the local batters could do nothing with
Walls curves, and Walsh was the only
man to register hit. AT no time
did Norfolk have a chance to score.
The game was remarkably clean for
the conditions. a heavy shower falling
lust before the hour for the contest
to start. This made the diamond mud
dy, but Portsmouth played errorlessly.
and the Tars nlayed brilliantly and
with snap. registering a couple of
doubles The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
.BADSTART SPO|LS
NDICAP RACE
M. Green, Second Choice,
Wins After Mishap to
Friend Harry.

Latonia, Ky. June IA bad start
spoiled the handicap at Latonia to-
dag, Friend Harry, the fayorite, as
events proved, probably the best horse
in the contest, being left at the post.
It. NJ Green, the second choice, had
things his own way after this mshap.
Friend Harry made UP lot Of ground
and was only nose back of the show
horse. Outside OF this race there was
little on the card to attract interest
Summaries.
First race--selling, purse $500. five
furlongs (s6.To) first.
Ben Uncas ($5.40. place. second, Beech
mont (s2O.7O, show) third. Time. 1;Ol.
Second race-selling. purse $500, SIX
furlongs-May Bride ($1Ool first. Star
Actor (s4.70, place. second, Yankee
Pooh (s27o, show) third. Time, liza
1-5.
Third race--selling, purse $500. seven
furlongs-orena (s1s,ao9 first. Hughes
$3.50, place. second. Cordova $3.50.
show) third. Time. 1926 AS.
Fourth race-handicap, purse $500
six furlongs-T. NJ. Green (S535) first,
Jack Parker (st.2O, place. second, En-
peror William $3.50, show third
Time. ~ 4-5.
Fifth race-selling, purse s4oo, mile
and a acknowledgement (sl7.4o) first
Alice Baird (ss,00, place) second, Maid
Militant (s16.7o, show third. Time
1:46 as.
Sixth race-selllng, purse s4OO, mile
and a sixteenth--Stone Street ($31.70)
first, Golconda (s5lo plaoe) second
cloyne (s1a.2o, show third. Time
l:46 4-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Isichmond. 9, Roanoke, I.
Lynchburg, 1; Dnnyillc, :.
Portsmouth,, g; Norfolk, o.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Roanoke mt Richmond.
Dnnvillc mt Lynchburg.
Norfolk mt Portsmouth.

Three miserable scratches that were
unleashed in the seventh, and they re-
suited in one instance at least from
rush of bone to the head were the
only things in the world that Kept
Dutch Revelle from putting no-hlt
game over OH Shaughnessey's High-
binders yesterday afternoon. AS II
was, Revelle held the visitors down
to three hits and one run, while the
Richmond score board showed grand
total of couple of tallies.
Reyelle was in the greatest form
ever Yesterday, and the Roanokers
didn't know his address. Seven men
famed before him, and he allowed two
bases on balls, but they didn't have
the slightest affect on the result OF
the contest. The way the Roanokers
batted out easy scratches and flies to
the Colts had every appearance Of a
shame and when the easy ones weren't
batted there was a Colt ready Tor the
heavy work and the Roanokers died.
The Colts got into action in the
fourth inning when Shaw slammed out
a nobby little double-bagger that was
not where Powell was. Wallace tiossed
up to the first bag on four OF the
throw overs that didn't make a very
favorable impression on Mr. penuer'
and Titman, swinging mace tnal
looked like the hammer of THOR, swat
ted a clean one past everybody ana
Shaw galloped home Titman carried
the Joke little longer and stole sec
ond, but the funeral procession causht
him at that point
What Happened in the Sixth.
In the sixth the Colts began to ramp
again. and Brown trotted to first on a
base on balls. He hadn't reached the
station hardly before Shaw scratched
him to second, where everything looked
tolerably lovely. Then Wallace
crammed the bat into the face of a
good, straight one, and the fence was
the only thing between that ball and
Ashland. Brown came home, and wal
lace got to second before the ball could
be corraled. Wallace died on the bags
The Highbinders made good on the
scorcboard in the seventh inning, four
teen minutes after everybody had de-
cded that there was no hope Of theil
! scoring. Even then there was abso'
lutely no reason for the scores or the
hits or anything else. 1t was case
of no-hit game bending wrong.
| Holland started the row with {
straight one at Revelle, and Revellt
couldn't stop it. 1t went on to Brown
who had taken Bakers Job after Baker
had sprained an ankle stealing second
and Brown arrived just one-half sec
ond too late, and the ball went on t
Wallace in centre field. Newton fol
lowed with dinky little pot shot Il
Shaw, but it was so slow that the run
ncr beat the ball to the bag. Then, t.
cap IT ALL Spratt popped little 4,
into deep shortstop territory, ant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
HIGH SCORES MADE AT
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Hermitage Club Scene of Brilliant Contest for
Championship in Mems and Women S Glasses.
Rapid Play Is Expected This Afternoon

Much progress was made yesterday
in the sixth annual Old Dominion ten
mis- tournament at the Hermitage Club.
Matches were being fought out almost
inceseantly all the morning and afte1
noon. The semi-fnals were reached
in the mems singles, while the mems
doubles was finished. The woments
singles are to be played to-day. Yes
terday's results follow:
Mems doubles-Neely beat Tyler, de-
fault, Graves beat Schcrer. default;
Blackwell beat Winston. default; Robb
beat II. J. Hornidge. 81. Cd; Collier
beat Adair, 81. oil g.; r. H. Horn
tdge beat ". n. Page, 10. 6-i; 60;
Hall beat Buford, s-2, 6-3; Howard beat
A. r. Davenport. default, OF the four
Graves at 10 o'clock this morning.
while Blackwell against Robb is set
for II o'clock. Nicely Is the favorite,
but Palmer is expected to retain his
In the final round Of the doubles.
Adair and Nicely beat Blackwell and
Hall. so, 60. Doubles results-Graves
and Donald Blair beat scherer. and
Pemberton. Pc. IS, Ga; Blackwell
and Hail beat Lindsey and Miller by
fault; Mullen and Palmer beat Isaac
Davenport and Macon. default; Horn,
Midyette. default; Adair and Nicely,
bye; Adair and Nicely. second round.
beat Cree and Collier. 81. s-S;. Trigs
and Reynolds. bye; BuIord ana l3lalr
beat Howard and Page. Cd, 6-1. Black
we'll and Hall beat Graves and Donald
Blair, 60. So: Mullen and Palmer beat
Hornidge and Hornidge, 81 Sd, Buford
and Blair beat Trigg and Rennolds,
default,
Semi fnals-Blackwel and Hall beat
Palmer and Mullen. 3-s. SD, GA; Adair
and Nicely beat Buford and Lewis
Blair. 6-3, Sd.
Tinals-Adair and Nicely beat Black
well and Hail. 60, G-2.
Women's SinElcs.
Women's sngles-Mrs. Sullivan (nee
Connie Evans) beat Miss Kate Mere
dth. 60. 81: Miss, Sophie Meredith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
Mayer shows UP Wei.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.l
Fayetteville, n. c., June 1T,-Mayer.
as new pitcher from the Southern
League, let Wilson down with four
hits. while the locals knocked Foreman
out in the first round with two triples,
double and' a single, cinchinE the
game, Mullen starred at bat and in
the field.
:. Score by innings r. II. E.
Wilson .01O01 0o0l o. 4
Fayetteville ....31 900 1 +--6 10 Q
Batteries: Foreman. Stewart and
Weathers; Mayer and Calvin
summary: Sacrifice hits--Galvin,
Mayer Stewart Bases on balls-Off
stewart ;. 3; OFF Mayer,1. Struck out
by Stewart 2; by Mayer, 4. Wild
pitches-Stewart. g. Two base hit
0'Halloran. Three-base hits-Mullen,
Donovan, Stolen bases.-Mullen ,(21.
2Js,tHaliiGoran MeEuroe and Armstrong
"a. Time, Las, Umpire. Barre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
sEAsHoRE Tnlps MAKE HnAI.rH.

: EVeTY ONe HuHlIts NOW tHht TIE SUN
day outings to the seashore are bene-
fetal and make any one healthy. The
Norfolk and Western Railway runs
two fast trains from Byrd street Sta
tion every Sunday morning at $40 and
900 A. NJ, through to Norfolk without
change of cars, The atlantic Special
leaving at $40, carries through coach
to Virginia Beach without change. The
seHshore at Virginia Beach Offers you
a day OF unlimited pleasure. The spe
cial round trip fare Of $l.50 is good
on both trains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE
AT Wilmington: Wilmington O.
Rocky Mount, ..
At Fayetteville: Fayetteville. 6; Will
son. 2.
At Goldsboro: Goldsboro. o: Raj


Wilmington, n. c.. June 17.-The
Railroaders turned the tables on the
Sailors this afternoon, shutting them
out In the second game of the series.
2 to 0. Wilmington could do nothing
With Walsh. The visitors played a
great fielding game. Novak, of Rocky
Mount. was put out Of the game for
kicking,
Score BY innings: r. H. e.
Rocky Mount 100000 0 % 6 i
Wilmington ...00OO.o0o 600 4 Q
Batteries: Walsh and Cooney: How
ard and Kite. Time. 1850. Umpire, Da-
Wis. Attendance. 600.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
VICTORY ToR PRINCETON.
Great Crowd Witnesses Finnl Game In
Series With Yale.


New York, June 17.--Before one of
the largest crowds that ever witnessed
q college baseball game Yale went
down to defeat before Princeton in
American League Park to-day, Z to s..
in the deciding game Of a series Of
three. Princeton nlayed an uphill
game, and her victory was due to
pluck that persisted even when it
seemed certain the TIGERS would be
dragged BY. the tai! in the dust.
Neither pitcher who began the game
lasted S, v. White. of Princeton. was
relieved in the third by Noodle. after
Yale had scored four times IN the
was taken out at the end Of the sixth,
when Princeton had scored three runs
all told. '
Yale s,.....,....o "a o o 90 o,ol-5
Princeton 1911 0i00 OILS III ~ a :
Batteries: Tommers, Freeman and
Tms s4 Mhts Daales t ans and
Hurst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
WORK OF COLLINS
feature OF GAME
Boston Americans Take Last OF
Series From
Detroit.
TIGERS SCORE IN NINTH
Willett's Wildness in Sixth Gives
Three Runs to
Visitors.
TIGERS SCORE IN NINTH

Detroit, Mich, June t7.--collins was
invnclble to-day and Boston took the
third game of the series. 4 to i. An
error by BRADLEY, after two were out
in the ninth, gave Detroit it's only run.
willett's wildness in the sixth gave
Boston three TALES. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
SHINING GAME
WON BY CHICAGO.
Brooklyn Nationals Lost Hard
Fought Battle by
1-to-o Score.
TWO ERRORS FOR EACH SIDE
Winning Run Scored on Wild
Pitch by
Rucker.

Brooklyn, N. Y, June 17.-Brooklyn
and Chicago had another extra inning
battle to-day, the visitors winning
this time in the thirteenth, by score
of to 0. Rucker, who pitched a
ma gnifcent game, lost it himself by
making wild pitch, with steinfeldt on
third The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-18
Cleveland.
New York.
Totals 80 sNl7 Totals ...se II "a Ia

'Bated for Berger In second.
Score by innings: h.
Cleveland .....................o 00r-T
New York 006i 0--6
Summary: Runs-Graney. Lajoie Easter
iy. stovall t2). Lord. Bradley. Gardner, Vol
ter. knight Austin, Mitchell (2). Two
base hlts-Lajoie, Austin. Wplter, LapsGe.
Three base htt--Graney. Sacrifice ht-Link.
Sacrifice tly-Warhop. stolen bases-Fliek,
stovall, Gardner. Chase. Lipotte t2). Man
ming Double piays-Gardner to Chase: Link
to stovallf Lajoie to Easterly; Lord TO
Lajoie. Hits-on Berger. IN taninss; OFF
Link, IL in ) innings; OF Falkenberg. in z
innings; off WARRIOR, in 5 innings; of
Manning, In innings. First base on balls
--on Berger. .; OF Link, :: eff Warhop. 8;
OFF Manning, !. Hit by pitcaer-By WARRIOR.
bradley; by Manning, / tNiles). Struck
out-By Berger. i; by Link, /. by Falken-
berg, /: By Manning. /. Passed bali-East-
erly. First base on errors Cleveland, :;
New York, j. Left on bases-Cleveland. S;
New York. II. Time of game, 2:22. Empires,
Perrlne and O'Loughlin.