davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
How They Stand.
Thursdays Schedule.
Lynchburg at Richmond.
Danviile at Norfolk.
Portsmouth at Roanoke

NORFOLK, VA. June s.-The
Richmond Colts picked up in their
work yesterday ana made an easy
thing of winning from the Tars. Re
,elle. who was on the mound for the
visitors, was in has best form and held
the Crew to four hits. Walker twirled
for Norfolk and the Colts found him
an easy mark, batting him almost at
will, twelve hits were the Colts share
for the day.
The Tars never had a look in at the
scoring as Reveile held them at his
mercy throughout the game. The team
also played In rare form. not an error
was made. The Colts seemed to be
an entirely different team from the
one that forfeited the first two games
of the series to the Tars. After a
miserable exhibition OF playing they
showed the Norfolk fans that they
are a real ball team and one capable
OF making the Crew look rather small.
Richmond started TO score in the
first inning. sending one across then
and following at intervals with two
runs In each of several innings. I'm
pirG Davis had an easy day oil il and
did not have occasion to use his au-
thority against the Richmond club.
Owner Bradley, OF the Colts, was in
the grandstand ano witnessed the
game. The tabulated score;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
FREDERICKSBURG COLLEGE
ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE

Especial to The Richmond Eirginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG June s.-The
Fredericksburg College football sched-
uie for the fall of 1910 has been COM
pleted. Many OF last years stars
will be back in the game, and much
promising material La expected to en-
ter college next fall. The prospects
for a good team are better than they
have been for years.
Coach III. s. Shaw has again been
engaged to train the team, and with
II. C, Turner as captain, the college
will very likely have a strong squad.
Mr.. Charles 8. Rowe, the student
manager, and Mr.. Sam Woodbridge,
graduate manager, have arranged the
following schedule:
October 6--Rock Hill College. at
Fredericksburg.
October 15-Randolph- Macon Col
lege. ut Ashland.
October 2l--Eastern College. at Ma
nassas.
October 22-Woodberry Forest
School, at Orange.
October 28---Georgetown Prepare
tory School, at Fredericksburg.
November 6-WaShington College,
at Chesterto>An, Nd.
November 12-William and Mary
College, at williamsburg.
November 19-Marylapd Agricul-
tural College, ut Fredericksburg.
November 2l-Bethel Military
Academy. at Fredericksburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
HORSE AND COL
SHOW At LEEsBUl|l
Ninth Annual Exhibition Of ~
don County Association Opene
Under Favorable Conditions "

| LEESBURG. VA, June SIT
ninth annual exhibition of the H0kN
and Colt Show Association OF Lou
doun county opened here yester0MI
with perfect weather and a large a4S5
tendance. The first days awar41
were as follows: Szz
| The silver cup offered by w. 81
Eustis in the green hunter class Wu0g
won by Shy High, owned Mt Besi31
Farm. e. 2sassas544
The cup in the Loudoun hunt
class. offered by ID. p. Tenant. NJ
won by l.. C.. Leith on RoustabOut.
Harness Horses--three yeAr DID,
First, Stepson, E. A. Smith: sec0u4z
Act-a- Bit, Bowles Brothers; third 46]13
Colonel, X. n. Gilpin. six entrfeo.
Gated Saddle-Ffrst, PostmAmke1
Mrs. J. Duvall Tyler; second. Hehx|
! Edward Nichols; athird. Mulvn49Sl
Harry r. Harrison. Seven entrtea4
Harness horses, under Is IL heh64
matched pair=--First. Wlsdflre Ill
mate, E. l.. Redmon & CompANX
second, Actor and mate, Lee Hec4l1
ger; third, pair. Bowlvs Brothers Iay1
entries.
| Harness horses--over IU1@
hands, five-year and owes
First. Lee Hechinger; second. IAa&
Sapphire, Bowles Brothers.; thin
Amazon, Nj. Sager, Seven entries. 81
| Park Saddle-First. The HonoFAb1M
T.. l.. Redmon & Company; secom4
Lady Grey. E. II. yansusier: tnir4
Country Boy, Mrs. J. Duvall Tyie
Ten entries.
| Ladies' Harness Horses--11xx4
Royal Swell, Bowles Brothers: $50
ond, Lady Lightfoot. Mrs. II. Z. ffA&A
rison; third. Grand Slam, Lee Hech1
ger.
Three year-old hunters--First, Ia1M
Grey. Fl. Fl. yansickler: second. q. IA
tC. Rogers Brothers; third, PnIaoN
Lake Brothers. Seven entries.
Green Hunters--Ffrst, Shy HMM
Benton Brothers; second, Sweet A1iooS|
II. II. Norman: third. Tohonearcdos|
Mrs. C. F. Harrison. Twenfy-sleA4
entries.
General Utility--First, GeOxnA
Titus. III. II. Norman: second, Lucj1os
w. F. Norman; third, Sport. IN. ri
r. Jacobs. Eight entries. '
Loudoun Harness Horses 1fst
ond. Kiddo. John A. Lynch: third
Pat, Edward Nichols. Ten entries n
Gentlemen's Roadsters--E1r94sSs
dFazel Bell, DIR. r. F. Keen; secon6
Lady Shannondaie, w. w. McDonA14Ss
/ third. Tammy.. Frank W. Emfnst4sS
Eleven entries.
Park Tandem-Fsrst team, Bowlee|
Brothers; second. Polly and LAdx'
Lightfoot. II. d. Harrison: third
Grand Slam and Actor, Lee Herlinge4s
Eight entries.
Ladies' Green Hunters--Firat NJ
Clara swart: second. sherry. MalviN|
&c. Hazen: third. Sweet Altca m. E&
Norman. Eight entries. sz
Hunter Classes--Firsf High Wynn1s
| w s. Sewers; second, Sweet Allies, Hs
III. Norman; third Sherry, NEVIS ~
Haxen. Fifteen entries. ssS
Lightweight Hunrers-First, KIM
Edward. L. ID. Benner: second
Roustabout L. c. Letth: third. S4nss5
a-tout, u. D. Benner. Sixteen cntr1aG.a
Loudoun Hunters--Firzt. RouskS
about. l.. G. Leith: second Sir Dixode
y. W. Bradshaw: third, Bob, n. K1sa
Beans Il zs I'D
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
FAMOUS SPORTING MEN
COMING TO SEE FIGHT

SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, June e.
The greatest galaxy of pugilistic stars
and celebrities connected with the ring
gathered together on board ship
in many a day left for Vancouver to-
day on the liner Mariana. All were
bound for San Francisco to witness
the Jeffries-J ohnson fight. Bob Fitx-
simmons and Tommy Burns, both OF
whom have had the heavyweight
championship in their day. were
among the passengers and 90 were
"Btn'' Lang. the Australian fighter.
and "Boer" Unholx: Hugh Mcintosh.
promoter Of the Burns-Johnson Tight,
and q large number OF prominent
Australian sporting writer's. It 10 ex-
pocted that Tommy Burns will issue a
challenge TO the winner of the JEFF
fries-J Johnson fight an soon AZ he
reaches American soil.
Tue MaraMa r. the last Australian
steamship that will arrive in the
United States In tims Tor the big
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
Wednesday s Races
GraYesend Results.

First race-~far s-year-olds and up
ward: seilingg: 1900 added: about d
furlongs. Hampton Court won: Right
Easy. second. Foiiie Levy, third. Time,
l:10 As.
Second race--steepiechase: handi-
cap; for +-year-olds and upward; $500
added; about 21-2 miles. Mellow
Mint, won: Monte Carlo, second;
Nebec, third. Time, ASA 2-5.
Third race---selling; for 2yearo-lds.
s400 added: 8 furiongs. Adrian. won;
o. U. Buster. second: Lochiel, third
Time, l;ol S-5.
Fourth race--selling; purse $500;
s2.500: for 2-year-olds; ] mile. Sweep
won. The Turk, second; Dalmatian,
third. Time, l:S9 3-5.
Fifth race--selling; for 3-year- olds
and upward; s50o added l IA miles
Petronius. won: Pins and Needles,
second: The Peer, third, Time.
2:e6 as.
Sixthd race--for maidens; 2-year-
olds; $500 added; 5 l-2 furlongs
Blackfoot won: Garneau, second;
Adam Bede, third. Time. I;0s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
SQUIRE CONNOLLY PLANS
BIG RIOTERS EXCURSION

Squire Jimmy Connolly in parfec9~
ing plans for the big annual rootn&
excursion to Norfolk and sAyu tAG1
from present indications the ploaalff r.
jaunt of Richmond fans this yea1 WIN
be one of the most successful o1l
they were begun. s SS8
The trip is TO be made on July &A
under the personal direction Of 'aQm1
Connolly, who promises that the r.
will be given royal good tina. IT.
train will leave the Byrd stre~t 41
ton at 9;I5 In the morning and roH
Norfolk at i1:ae. Returning the c.
leaves Norfolk at 500, arriviu9Ss
Richmond at IL r. NJ. Revelle n
Walker will probably be opposed
the mound and great game q
peeted. Jimmy announces that -
will be ample room for all and M
he is prepared to run two sec1
II necessary. The fare will be m
for the round trip. s'&s ss}3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
OAvY JONES AND
NJ ALEER MIX It
Washington Manager Attacked by
Detroit Player While Leav-
ing Park Following Game.

DETROIT, June "Wednesday IS
game had as a sequel brief fist fiBnt
between Davy Jones, the Detroit out
fielder, and James r. McAteer, the
Washington manager. with Jones the
aggressor. that may Result in suspen-
sion for both, and almost certainly
will for the Detroiter. 1t happened
after the game. but so shortly after
ward that IL was witnessed by a ma
jority of the spectators. Both UNI
pires had left the field OF play for
their dressing room.
Jones became peeved over some
kidding In which McAieer tneuiged
during the game. and apparently
planned to get even, When the last
man was out, instead or going d.
reetiy to the clubhouse, which is in
left field. Dayy returned to the De-
troit bench, back of third, past whtoA
the Washington players walk from
ihe first-base bench to the gate out
side which their bus awaits. AS Nc
Aleer came by, Jones rushed at him.
as though to eat him alive. The Ma
tionals' manager avoided the rush,
and, getting David's head under his
arm, handed the boisterous one a
couple OF wnllops before the players
and spectators could close in and sep
arate the men. In the melee Jones
landed a blow that scratched Nc
Aleer's face about the left eye. bring
ing the blood. Otherwise. the victim
OF the outburst was not damaged, and
had the better of what battling there
was.
According to McAleer. the attack
was caused by some typical bali-lot
"1oshing'' that he directed at Jones.
the special instance of resentment be-
ing when Davy failed to get Kilt
fer's fly In the ninth. McAleer ha'
been coaching at third base. where
his verbal shots during the game
could easily reach Davy's ears Kill
Tiger opened the ninth inning with a
short fly. Jones could not quite get
to it. When It dropped It got past
the fielder q few feet. and Killer, by
hard running, made two bases on II.
McAleer, 1t il said. yelled to Jones;
"Matty Mcintyre would have eaten
that up"
rhe next three men were easy outs.
Jones sauntered over to the foul line.
instead of going to the clubhouse,
and. when MeAleer passed on his way
to the bus. stepped up to him. ca
him a name, and swung at him.
He ran at me as soon ~ the game
was over" said McAleer. and had
no choice but to defend myself. /
consider the action of the Detroit
player a cowardly one. for any man
who hits another on the ball field
must be q coward. There IL no
chance for a stand-up tight. and /
don't believe Jones would fight me II
there were any chance Of our being
lefa alone to battle, Il out. shall
nos make any report to the league on
the affair, and hope that Jones or the
Detroit club viii not hare 10 suffer
for his loss o. temper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
Philadelphia. 10: CIereland.

CLEVELAND, o. June 9.-Cleve-
land was easy for Philadelphia, the
latter winning by the score of 13 to
/. Bender was effective. while Ber-
ger and Doane were hit hard Twelve
men went to bat in the seventh, Old
ring and Collins making two hits
apiece in the same round. Errors
were responsible for the Athletics
runs in the ninth. Score: II.
Philadelphia .....3 0 2 0 o o 6 0 2-13
Cleveland .....,.. 0 0 0 100 0 o O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
Old Fighters May Meet.

ST. LOUIS. MO-. June s.--Bill
Clark, the Belfast chicken" OF other
lighting days. has received an offer
from Billy Delaney. of San Francisco.
To box preliminary OF four rounds
At the JefYries-Johnson fight. Clark
~ "a years old. His opponent Is to
be Jem Mact, 10 years old. Delaney
wrote he IL now waiting on Mace's
answer, He offers each OF the former
pugilists their expenses to San Fran
cisco and $500. Clark and Mace. ac-
|cording to Clark. had q rough fight
In the Empire Theatre. In New York,
back IA thu nAgsntiAs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
Cincinnati. IS; BROOKLYN. ?.

BROOKLYN. n. ", June s.--Cin-
cinnati walked away with yesterdays
game Is to 2. Rucker was knocked
out of the box in six innings, Schnei-
berg made his National League debut
in the seventh and lasted but one in
ming, four hits, four passes and a bat
ter hit netting seven runs. The batter
hit was Paskert, who stopped a wild
shoot with his head and was knocked
unconscious. He resumed playing la
ter, however. Dessau was also batted
hard in the last two innings. Burns
had the Brooklyns puzzled except in
the seventh, when four punched hits
saved a shut-out. Score; r.
Cincinnati .......0 o o 2--iS
Brooklyn ......0 0 o 0 0 0 0 O. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09

SUMMARY. Hune--PoweII CD, Doyle,
Holland, Newton. Spratt. Fisher. Press
ley, Grimm CO. Schrander. Rickert ca,
Hooker (3). CASTOR (2) Laughlin (2),
Priest. Maybcrry. Stolen bases--Pow-
ell. Doyle. Grimm, Laughlin. Two
Powell. Doyle. Rickcrt, Hooker Three
base hits-Gaston Newton. Left on
basas--Roanoke, s; Danviile. z. Base
on bails--On Andrada, .: on Loos, i:
or Jenkins, .; OF Mayberry. q; of
Holland. 2: on Cefaiu, ]. Struck out
BY Holland, /: by Mayberry. 8. Hit
by pitched ball-Hooker. Wild pitch
--Andrada. Time OF game. 1910 Um-
pire. Harry Mace. Attendance, 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
Montreal Results.

First race---five furlongs. Borrower
won. John Prendergast, second; Wal
bank. third. Time, 1:07.
S20seco:w 111seoond shrdlu
Second raee--six furiongs. Brigh,
Star. won; Henry Hutchinson. second;
Devanson. third Time, l:02 LIS.
Third race--Theodore Cook, won:
Coils Ormsby, second; Dedtroit. third,
Time, 1:46.
Fourth receive furlongs. dEagie
Bird. won; Planutess, second; Easy
Life, third. Time, LOS lis.
Fifth race-steeplechase: about
miles. Mimic. won; Baliacalla, second
Class Leader, third. Time, 1:43 3-5.
Sixth race--one and one-eighth
miles. Dark Night, won: Radiation.
second: Elgin, third. Time, 2:03 AS.
Seventh race-six furlongs. Jane
Swift, won: Seymourd Beutler, Sec
ond; Chepontec. third. Time. HE 3-5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
How They Stand.

Thursdays Schedule.
Washington at Detroit ..
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09

Nasy AsetAius AO8Cn y OF NtoWsAH5
ANNAPOLIS. ND. June 9.---RtcN
ard Glendon. who has coached III
Naval Academy crews since 1904 rp1&|
great success. has accepted the tet1
of the Navy Athletic Association y
handle aquatics another year.
news that Glendon will return ~
Annapolis for another season NM
general satisfaction. ~ s#
During the season just passed t.
academy won six out OF seven
rowed. the only defeat being a
first race of the season, which
won by Harvard. At least four
of the races have been won NIL
academy crews since Glendon
charge.
Prospects for next se.S son n
larry bright. But one man r.
Off the first crew and there ~
promising material in the junkoe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
Detroit, 5; Washington. 1.

DETROIT, MICH. June g.
Grooms pitched ball for five innings,
but weakened in the sixth. and the
Tigers made II three straight from
Washington, and II in a row. AS
soon as the last man was out, Out
fielder Davy Jones assaulted Nam
agsr Jimmy McAfeer, or the Wash
ington club. striking him and cut
ting his eye. Players dragged them
apart. Score: r..
Detroit ........00 900 221 IS
Washington .......0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 o---1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
I.atonia Results.

dFirst race--purse $780, liz fur
longs. sidney r.. won; Mockler. sec
ond: Mr.. Dock. third. Time, 065.
Second race--purse $500; 6 fur
longsd. Fundamental. won: Spleen
dida, second: Marbles, third. Time,
i1:i4.
Third race---selling. purse $500; l
mile and 10 yards. Belle Glenn, won;
Don Diaz, second; La Toupee, third.
Time, 1916.
Fourdth race--selling; purse $500;
f-e furiongs. Oriental Pearl, won;
Rue, second; Indian Girl, third. Time,
1854 IA.
Fifth race--seiling; purse ss60: 8
furlongs. Aspirin, won; Pal, second;
Billy Bodemer. third. Time, Tia Is.
Sixth race-selling; purse $500:
/ IA miles. Third Rail, won;. Mole
sey. second; Wolferton, third. Time.
1854.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
TRUCKERS SWAMP
THE SH0EMAkERS
Pile Up Eleven Runs While
Lynchburg Fails to Send One
Over Pan.

LYNCHBURG, VA, June 9.--The
Truckers had an easy time defeating
the Shoemakers yesterday. Sixteen
hits and six costly errors gave them
eleven runs. while the locals secured
only three hits of Vail and could not
get a run over
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
BUGS Make II
FOUR STRA|GHTS
Win Entire Series From Champs
and Bring Their Percentage
Down.

DANVILLE, VA, June s.-Danville
won the last game OF the series from
Roanoke yesterday making IL four
straight. Both teams used several
pitchers and the teams hit the ball
hard in the early innings. Dsnville
scored eight runs In the third inning
and this practically gave them the
game as the visitors could not over
come their lead.
The Score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09

In speaking about the possibility of
having Putnam, of the Louisville Club,
for manager, Mr.. Bradley said: I'VE
have never considered Putnam ut all;
in fact, we did not refuse to take him
on account Of any monetary con-
sideration; II In not matter of
money. We would not have him II we
were paid $500 to give him q chance.
Lawior Ia manager OF the Colts and
we expect him TO return and finish
his Job with credit"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
Colts Bla1ess in Norfolk TroubShoenakes Iere for Series
not show himself on the lines in We'd

not show himself on the lines in Wed
nesdays game.
Owner Bradley says that, although
he has good cause to do so, he will
not protest either game, but will let
them 60 to Norfolk, who needs them
worse than Richmond does. The Colts
are strong and we can win our games
this season." said Mr.. Bradley. "Those
two forfeited games were unfortunate.
but 20 long as I do not blame the
boys. do not think the public
should"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09

SUMMARY, Earned TuhE~--fkItH-
mond, 2 Two-base hits-Munson
and Cowan. Stolen bases-Bigbie,
Reveiie and Bonner. Sacrifice hits
Baker t2). Irvine. Left on bases
Richmond. 9: Norfolk, g. Strike outs
-Revelle, 4: Walker. I. Bases on
balls--off Walker S; off Revelle, 2,
wild pitch---walker. Batter hit
Walker, /. Time OF game, 1850. Cm-
prie, Davis, Attendance. 1900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
Chicago. &: Boston. A.

Chicago, June 9.-Three singles
In row gave Chicago a victory over
Boston In the twelfth inning, to 4
me batting and base-running OF
Charles French. went went from first
to third twice on sacrifices. was a
feature OF the game. Score: r.
Chicago -....o 0 ? 0 0 1O10 900 Is
Boston % l 0 0 $1,000 O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
Chicago. q: Philadelphia, 3

PHILADELPHIA, June g.--Chica-
go won yesterdays game here to 8.
The visitors hit the curves of Sparks
and Maroney very hard, while the
home team played poorly in the field.
Shortstop Doolan has been suspended
for three days by President Lynch for
disputing with Umpire Emslie in yes
terday's game. Score r.
Chicago .........0 20 4 0 o 81
Philadelphia 1893 o 0 0 o 2 0 0 1--3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09

Thursdays Schedule.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
St Louis at New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
Portsmouth

Lynchburg .......o o o 0 0 0 O. 0
Portsmouth ..,..0 s s o 0 0 o / Oil
Summary: Two base hits---Kunkle.
Booze and Hannifan. Runs--Bowen,
Toner, Stafford, Guiheen. Hannifan
90. Booze, kunkie t2) and Vail t2).
Sacrifice hits--Toner. Booze and Vail
Stolen bases-Bowen, Stafford and
Guiheen. First base on errors-Ports-
mouth, 4. Left on bases--Lynchburg,
2: Portsmouth, II. Double play
Bowen and Stafford. Pitchers sum-
mary--s hits OFF Lloyd in 2 Ia in
ningsi 5 of Sexton in 6 2-s innings
Struck out-By Lloyd I: by Sexton.
s; by Vail. Z. Base on balis--On
Lloyd. 1: of Sexton. /; OF Vail, l.
Time-l:4z. Cnpire-Pender.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09

ST. LOUIS. MO, June 9.-The
game between New York and st.
Louis was called at the end of the
seventh inning, because of rain. The
score was tied at to 4. St Louis
evened up the score in it's half of the
seventh. For Ave innings Bailey did
not give hit. Score; r..
st. Louis ............00 Oos0 Ia
New York .......,.0 0 0 0 4 OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Wednesdays Scores.
Washington, /; Detroit, s.
New York. st. Louis. (seveu
innings,.
Philadelphia. 13; Cleveland. /.
Boston, 4; Chicago. s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
MINOR LEAGUE SCORES,

~&FVfFHA EUA4USs
Al Charlotte-First game: Char.
lotte. 8; Greensboro, 4. Second game
Charlotte. 3. Greensboro, O.
At Winston Salem--Ffrst game
Anderson. Sc Winston Salem, 2. Sec
ond game; Winston Salem. 2; An.
derson, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
Pittsburv. o, Boston. 4

BOSTON, June 9.-Boston shut
Pittsburg out to 0 in the first game,
but the visitors won 3 to Q in the
second game, an thinning affair. Cur
tis-he -Eittshnrg tn-tWo- hits in the
opening contest Boston scored two
runs In the first inning OF the second
game. Pittsburg scored one in the
fourth inning, and tied the score in
the eighth. Two errors by Sharpe in
the eleventh put Campbell on second
base, and he scored the winning run
when Clarke singled. Score, first
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
N.., york. ,. a.. Louis. O.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Ames let the
St. Louis team down with five scat
tered hits while the Giants batted
Corridor and Bachman freely and won
the third game of the series to 0.
Bridwell starred both at the bat and
In the field.
The score:
New York ...........1 2 90 2x-T
St, Louis ...00 0 0 00 o %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
Hampton.

anan. Ford. Three-haSe hlt-Boen-
ling Stolen DISQUALIFICATION
Ezekiel Bases on balis--Off Fttz-
patrick. /; off Jackson. f. Struck out
BY Fitzpatrick. 4: by Jackson. s.
Wild pitches-Fftxpatrick, 3. Time
of game---l:4s. Umpire-Hoiland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
COLTS CAPTURE
THE LAST GAME
Brace Up and Play in Great Form
While the Crew is
Blanked.
REvELLE IN FORM
REvELLE
Tars Unable to Solve His Elusive
Delivery-Walker is Easy
for the Colts.
Wednesdays Games.

Richmond. z: Norfolk, 0.
Portsmouth. IL: Lynchburg. D.
Darville, ID; Roanoke. ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


st. Louis. 0: New York, Z.
Cincinnati. 13; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago. 7; Philadelphia, 8.
Pittsburg. 0: Boston, 4 tfirst game).
Pittsburg, g.; Boston, tsecond
game)-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09

At Newark-Newark, g. Providence.
].
At Observation-Disclosures, 1; Toronto.
O.
At Jersey Cfty-Baltimore, II; Jer-
sey City s-----
At Montreal Montreal Buffalo game
postponed: rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
Southern Lsaoue.

Southern League.
At Notwithstanding, 8: Mobile,
q.
At Atlanta-Atianta. /: Birmingham
%.
At Memphis--New Orleans. g; Mem
phis. 0.
AT Chattanooga, s;
Montgomery, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
OWNER BRADLEY
TELLS THE FACTS
Explains About Two Forfeited
Games in Norfolk After Max
ing An Investigation.
SHOEMAKERS HERE
FOR HARD SERIES
Are Not Going Well at This Time
and Colts Are expected to
Give Them Much Trou-
BILE to Win.
HINTS FOR FANS.

HINTS FOR FANS.
Weather professionalism or
.ioudy.
Probable batteries-For Richmond,
terbout or Morrfssey and Cowan; for
Lynchburg, Sexton or Grimm and
Rowe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09

South Atlantic League.
Al Coluiubia--Columbus G: Column
bis, 0.
%
AT DISQUALIFICATION I.
Macon, 0.