davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10

+. J y i
tx q DAWSON g here from 3Ves5
ton.
Albert gEilt: 81 .5llins. s 4 tlsltor
here
=. ugh vas here from salem
saturday
A George. 81 salem. was Il the
q chidegter, Of Weston, Is 2
seymore wilson. 81 Elldus. Il 4
W. p Leesh, Of Burns7ille. Is a
city visitor.
W. P. sturm. of West Milford. is
city visitor.
Harvey L. Bond is q visitor here
from wheeling.
Luctus Hoge, Jr., ha returned
from Charleston.
Prof. r. NJ Fisher, OF sardis, was
a city visitor today.
f. W. Kirby, of Eskins, is trans
acting business here.
Green Ruttencutter of Parkers-
burg. is city visitor.
s. n. Morgan Is here from Fair
mont on business visit.
j. G. shaw went to Salem Saturday
after short stay In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. G. Taylor, Of
Morgansvflle, are In the city, to visit
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Bland.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Rexroad, who
were married Friday evening, left
the city Saturday morning for Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson Entertain.
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. r. Robinson enter
tanned last evening at their home on
Fafrmont avenue complimentary to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brooks Fleming, Jr.
-iFairnont West virginian.
T. G. Townsend, former state tax
commissioner. and E. L. Long. state
treasurer, were guests at the Waldo
Friday night on their way from
Charleston to Fairmont. where they
will attend to legal business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10
80. "a.

Two story frame, slate roof.
six rooms. bath, hnislred in oak
ana in very best condition. good
residence section. situate on lot
COSTS feet, to alley in rear.
price
Terms, one-fourtn cash, balance
on or before one. two and three
years, OF $500 cnsh.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10
cosIOnTTEE ASSIGNMENT.

wAsHaNGToN D. c. Dec. 10
Speaker Cannon has announced the
appointment of Representative George
w. Prince, of Illinois. to the Ma
tional Monetary Commission, to take
the place of the late Jesse r. over
street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10
onNrsrER NOT 1DIPRovED.

The condition of the Rev. Joseph
A. Hammond. of Adamston. who Is
Il patient at ST. Mary's hospital IS
but slightly improved. He has
general breakdown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10

-NO2o.-

Consisting or flvc rooms, frame
slate roof dwelling, bath. base
rncnt, splendid we'll water small
fruit trees and grapevine yard,
situate on lot 54x11O feet 'front.'
ing paved street, on street car
line, price
$500 cash.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10
40. 10

Two story. frame, slate roof
six rooms and bath, with base
ment. good residence section,
situate on lot 5Ox1O5 feet price
$4,000.
Terms will be made satisfactory
on applicatioIt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10
AGED WOMAN DEAD.

EEcRLEY, Dec 1o-Mrs. Mary
Robertson, aged sc. is dead here.
She is survived by ten children.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10
40. 20

One of the most desirable res
ident lots and in good neigh
borhood fronting paved street,
with alley. 5Ox15O, price
$1,000
II purchaser desires to build a
home, viii make satisfactory
terms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10
SS.Ollll
NO. 81.

clarIssburg Industrial Addition.
broadway. fronting on car line,
.bargain. vacant lot 30x14O feet to
alley in rear. price
$4,000
Terms one-half cash, balance on
or before one and two years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-10
5000.

$500 cash. balance $500 per
month. This property will bear
Inspection, very desirable little
home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
PLATFORM MEETINGS
AT Y. M. C. A. CONFERENCE

Asheville. N. c., June 1a.-Denomi-
national and platform meetings, fol-
lowed by Bible and mission study
classes, took up the greater part of
to-day's program at the Y. NJ c., A..
conference. The Rev. w. T. Capers,
dean Of Christ Cathedral, Lexington
KY, preached special sermons to the
young women this morning and to-
night.
A territorial prayer meeting, wherein
the delegates We're divided in the
groups representing various cities, in
dustrial and collage, was held at 9.3O
this, morning, the attendance being 400.
Four denominational meetings, includ-
ing the Presbyterian, Baptist. Metho-
dist and Episcopal Churches. We're held
this evening.
The Rev Charles II, Prattat, of
Marion, Va, was the principal speaker
at the platform meeting to-night.
At Students Conference.
Asheville. N, G., June 19-At the
Southern Students Conference. now in
session at Montreal. only one Bible
class was held outside the usual sun
day services, DR., j. w. Raine. of
fBerea College, New York, addressed
the conference, his subject being: who
Is Jesus Christie" The speaker this
evening was the Rev. j. w. Culberth.
One pf the interesting features of
the present conference Is the lecture
course, Negro Life in the South" by
the Rev. John Little, of Louisville. KY
who Is doing much work among THE
negroes In that State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
FINAL PLANS ARE
/ STILL UNDECIDED.
Richard Clings to Hope That
Fight May BE Held iii
Frisco.
DE SION COMES TO-DAY
Jcffries and johnson Ready to
Move to Nevada at Mo-
ment's Notice.
DEC | SION COMES TO-DAY

San Francisco. Cal. June 1a-Pend
ing Tex Richards final announcement
which he has promised to make before
noon to- morrow. the night situation
to- night is still undecided
! Richard. 1t transpires Is pinning his
hope of holding the Jeffries Johnson
contest in San Francisco. There is q
possibility that Governor Gillett will
recede from his firm position in OPP
posing the match and will consent to
have the issue decided by the courts.
It is understood heavy pressure was
brought to bear upon the Governor to
day in a last desperate endeavor to
secure the fight for San Francisco, and
that Richard Is awaiting news from
Sacramento of the outcome of this at
tempt before giving out n definite
statement regarding the battle-ground.
In the event that the Governor re-
fuses to relent, it is said to be abso-
lutely certain that Richard Will de-
clare for Nevada. Reno Is looked upon
by all as "the one best bet Training
quarters for both fighters have been
reserved near Reno. and their mana
gers are holding themselves IN readi.
ness to move as soon as they receive
the word
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
Rendy to nrenk Cnmp.

Santa Cruz. Cal, June 19.--Accord-
ing to Sam Berger. Jeffries's manager
who arrived this afternoon with JEFF
fries. who gave a sparring exhibition
at local theatre. arrangements are
being made for the breaking up of the
Ben Lomond training camp Tuesday
evening.
We are prepared to be on the move"
said Berger. land the sooner we hear
from Richard, the better we will like
1t. have arranged for special Pull
man car for Jeffries and his trainers,
and just as soon as we receive word
from the promoters. the entire outfit
will go to Oakland. where the special
Will be awaiting them"
Berger said he believed there was
still slight chance of holding the mill
In San Francisco, but Is negotiating
for training quarters at Reno The
quarters probably will be at Moana
Springs. about three miles out front
Reno.
The only work by Jeffries to-day was
the five rounds he boxed with Corbett
and Choynski, in his exhibition, and a
short period of shadow boxing and
rope-skipping.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
CARS IN GLIDDEN TOUR
REACH HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs. Ark, June 19.--Nineteen
contesting cars In the Glidden tour
contest, accompanied by press cars and
the officials, arrived this afternoon be-
tween IL and / o'clock. Two accidents
occurred on the road from Little Rock.
The Carter. No. los. broke the right
rear axle short distance from Little
Rock and was disqualified. The Lex
ington car, No. 10a. was also dlsqual-
flied by breaking the frame. Both cars
have ordered extra parts and will con-
tinue with the GIidden tour through
the run to Chicago. The contestants
leave early in the morning. according
to the itinerary, for Dallas. via Arka-
delphia and Texarkana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
DR.. BOATWR|GHT
GAVE RIG H 7 TIP
Told Students Named for Dis
tinguished Men to Make Good,
and They Did.

Amusing incidents sometimes occur
When hoys are named after the distn-
suished personages of history. Fathers
and mothers who have read history
and become attached to some great
figure Of the past are apt to name their
offspring after him,
President Boatwright, of Richmond
College, in awarding a diploma during
the recent commencement to Jefferson
Davis Bond, of the senior class, brought
out the humorous side of such nomen-
Iulature under certain circumstances
II we'll recall when Mr. Bond en-
tered college" he remarked, for he
came into my office with his cousin
Ones name WAS Jefferson Davis and
the others was Napoleon Bonaparte
L remarked thon that ii was the first
time sin,my experience that | had two
such distinguished men in my office
at the satle time, and that felt UNI
usually hondred,
"Furthertnore,n said President Boat
wright, said TO these young men
that since they bore such great names
| should expect them to live up to the
mark set for them by their names and
STAY until graduation. They did so.
, They We're first cousins Last year I
conferred q degree upon Napoleon
BonapaWe, and this year do likewise
! for Jefferson Davis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
WILL ERECT NEW
CHURCH BUILDING
Westminster Presbyterian Con-
gregation Elects Elders and
Deacons.

Additional officers were elected at
congregational meeting OF Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church following
the sermon yesterday morning.
William L, Walters and DR. Wexford
IS. Lorraine were elected ruling elders.
and the following were elected men,.
bers of the board OF deacons:l
Captain Edwin II. Lea, s. Emmett
Walters William L. Bell and G. S.
Kemp.
The strengthening OF the two ON.
cial boards of the congregation was
stated TO be the initial movement to.
ward the erection OF a new and ade-
quate church building, which will be
proposed In the near future. The
growth OF the congregation has been
rapid since the election OF Rev. J. Y
Fair, d. D.. as pastor, and s the con.
gregation Is located on Grove Avenue,
in the heart of the most rapidly grow
ing section OF the city, 1t is believed
that new and much larger house OF
worship will soon be demanded DR.
Fair preached yesterday morning on
the topic, Readiness for Service.
from the text, II Samuel XIV. Is: Be
hold, thy servants arc ready to do
whatsoever my lord the king shall
appoint"
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Cloves rendered
a duet after the sermon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
MINISTER DIES IN DUEL
Attacked by Colleague In Pulpit Dur.
iunr6 Church

Attacked by Colleague In Pulpit Dur.
ing Church Trial.
Williamsburg, KY. June 19.-Rev.
Robert Vanover and Rev Isaac Perry,
wellknown mountain preachers. who
had been holding revival meetings.
fought duel with knives in the Rock
Creek Baptist Church. Whitley county.
Hanover dying in a short time. The
trouble grew out of charges against
Vanover, which were being tried in.
the church when the fight occurred,
It is said that Isaac Perry ran at
Hanover while Vanover was In the pull
pit, The two men clinched. and while
struggling in each others arms Isaac
Perry drew knife. At this point
Blaine Perry. brother of Isaac PERI.
seized .Vanover, it is said, and held
him, while Isaac Perry pulled a knife
across Vanover's throat. INJECTING a
fatal wound.
The church was crowded and a panic
ensued. The two Perrys We're arrested
and are confined in the williamsburg
Jail.
After an investigation of the fight the
authorities of Whitley county found
evidence duplicating eight other per-
sons In the killing.
Vanover was one of the most widely
known mountain preachers in the State.
He rode circuit" for many years. and
had acquired considerable reputation
by his success In remote communities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
ALWAYS AN OUTCRY
OVER BIG FIGHTS
Little Fellows Get By Without Much Attention,
but When Heavyweights Come Together There
Is Protest Against "Prze Fight =

ishment than fighters in the lighter
classes. yet somehow when they arc
matched to scrap for the title the
cry of Prize fight. goes UP and there's
trouble Police Supervisor Herget, OF
San Francisco, said recently that
prize fight was scrap with bare
knuckles to finish. with wrestling
and tripping alloweds and that sueh
an affair was far different from
contest with padded gloves under rules
that prevented brutality. III bet that
If Jeffries and johnson come together
neither Will be seriously hurt beyond
black eyes and few bruises"
Jeffries has battled for more money
in championship contests than any
other heavyweight In ring history.
When he fought shnrkcy at Concy
Island the receipts were sGs,s00. His
hight with Corbett In California drew
sss,340. The battle with Fitzsimmons
In Frisco attracted s3t,s00. ,Jeffries
and Rubin on the coast drew s30.so0
The fight with Munroe in the same
place netted s21.76i. When jeff bea.
Fitzsimmons 1t COMFY Island there was
$4,000 in the house. while the boiler
| makers contests with Corbett and
sharkey. also at the Island. drew $751;
600 and $4,000. respectively
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
AMUSEM ENTS.
Acadcmf-iscnjamin Players.
Lubsn-VaileviI
."Roscmuryv To-Nirht.

"itoscmury" Tn-Night.
I, During the week beginning Tonight,
une benlamln Players will be seen in
what is probably one of the sweetest
love stories that has ever been acted
upon IN stage The name Of the comedy
IS "Rosemary"-and that's for remem-
orahee. me plot has to do with the
one love affair in the life of Sir. ,Iasner
Ihorndyke, an English country gem
.ieman, who will be impersonated by
Mf Ritchie. Miss McComas viii have
ne pretty role Of Dorothy played with
John Drew in the original production
by Maude Adams Miss Bradley viii
nave the role originally played by
Ethel BARRYMORE. and Miss Knott and
MI lurtis wlli +, be seen in quaint char
acter parts, The play will be nro-
duced under the stage direction of
fniton Russell, who was in the origi-
nal Erohman. production at the I'm
Pre- lheatre IN New York, a shower
OF real rain in the first act will be
novelty. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
Negro in Bad Humor.

San Francisco, Cal, June 1s-t.l-
though he is ready at notice to pack
his belongings and move to Reno, Jack
Johnson went through his usual per-
Torrance at the beach this afternoon
Something like 1900 people. attracted
by the fact that 1t was probably the
| last boxing that the champion would
do in san Francisco, We're on hand, and
the negro gave them a good exhibition
Previous to his work out, johnson
had a little "spat' with a local news.
paper photographer. and Sig Hart ban
died words with Chicago correspond.
ent. who was accused of roasting
Johnson in his paper. Hart ordered
the Fastener out of the pavilion, but
when it was finally passed UP to John
son. the latter said the reporter could
do as he pleased.
In consequence, Johnson was in the
worst possible humor when he put on
the gloves with George Cotton. ana
the latter suffered in the five rounds
allotted to him. johnson had one of
the best workouts of the training
siege. and Cotton was plainly dis
tfessed before the finish Jacl, Mills
1nlshed up with three more rounds
and johnson concluded the program
by punching the bag and tossing the
medicine ball.
Jack Johnson's wife was removed to
local hospital this morning for n
minor operation, but it was said she
VIII be ready to make the trim +,
Keno with her husband. If the word
comes from Richard. Manager Tom
Flanagan will leave at once to arrange
ior quarters. and Johnson with the
rest of the camp, will go either Tues
day or Wednesday,
Johnson will not make the trip in his
! automobile, as the machines have been
dismantled and sent East.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
GRAND sTEEPLECHAsE
IS WON by JERRY NJ.

Paris, June 1s.-The Grand Steeplo-
chase de Paris. which was run to-day
over the Auteuil course. was won by
c. G. Asheton-Smith's Jerry NJ h.
Veil Pichard's Saint Amour was sec
ond and CASTOR Dreyfus's Sapien,ia
third. The grand steeplechase is over
n course of little more than four
miles, and the value of the stake to-
day was s2S,e3o
The running of this event last year
was characterized BY a .serious ,r.rt :
the stable boys union being on strike
at the time
jerry NJ. ,o-day's winner. finished
second last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
Collesians win Again.

The Richmond Col1egians easily de-
feated the Billikins at Byrd Park Sat
urday afternoon by the score of 1s
to 1. Fitzpatrick pitched his usual
star game and held the Billikins to
five hits, while Whitfield was batted
out of the box. This makes eighteen
games won by the Collegians, while
they have only lost two.
The feature Of the game was the
fielding and hitting of Ford. the fast
first sacker for the Collegians.
The team will go to Hampton next
Wednesday for game with the
strong Hampton team, which thew de-
feated recently at Broad Street Park.
The Collegian lineup for the season is
now complete Harry Hinchman join
ing the team to-day.
The management is in communica-
ton with n strong semi-professional
team of Washington, d c., and hopes
to arrange a game with them In the
near future at Broad Street Park
The strong Ashland aggregation will
meet the Collegians at Broad Street
Park on the Goth.
Score by innings: R.I. Il.
Collegians ....O108521 oO--16 81 1
Billikins ....s. 001 90 0 o o. 5 4
Batteries: Fitzpatrick and Clark;
Whitfield and Creamer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
C 0LF PLAY AT
COUNTRY CLUB

There will be a number of golf
at the Country Club of Vir-
GINA to-day, the rules providing that
may BIO played any time dur
ing the day. Winners will play the
second round tomorrow morning, and
the finals Tomorrow afternoon.
Pairngs for eighteen-hole match
play to-day are as follows:
Championship.
First Division:
w II. Palmer, Jro and A. S. Craw-
ford.
George Fl. Keesee and D. Call.
w. r. Turner and c. l.. Kirk.
j. w. Young and NJ. NJ. Binford
w. p. Wood and Gusner Harrison
Second Division:
r, L. Powers aud r.. I. Harrison.
c. T.. Borden and Walter Budmer
l.. Nick. Judkins and f. A. Palmer.
Il. w. Duke and o. B. Hill.
Consolation.
First Divisions:
-Rives Fleming and j. L. Anderson.
T. Boiling and J. w Atkinson.
w. ID. Duke and L, Garnett Tabb.
GRANVILLE Gray and NJ. NJ Mcguire.
w. o. Lewis and d. C. Griffith.
Second Division:
j. b. Call and j. c. Taylor.
r. NJ. pitcher and George c. Bidgood.
S. Fleming and G. Davenport.
j, a. Belvin and w. G. Wright.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
BAPTIST SUMMER EN-.
CAh1PMENT, VIRGINIA BEACH,
~

Two fast trains leave Byrd Street
Station. a. M. and 8 p. M, via the
Norfolk and Western. and run solid
between Richmond and Norfolk With,
out change Of cars Round trip fare.
Richmond to Virginia Beach for the
above occasion, is only $500. tickets
on sale June 20 and 81, with final limit
July 3. Weekend rates, sa.25. tick
cts sold Friday and Saturday, good for
return trip until the following Mon
day. summer excursion tickets. s4,25,
good until October 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
Virginia Baptist
Summer Encampment
Beach, Va. June 21-3O

G. & Q, Fas. Trains leave Richmond
A. M and r. M. for Norfolk. Viz
ginia Reach trains leave Norfolk every
hour from City Hall Avenue Station.
only two blokcs from c. s. o, depot
Rate Richmond to Virginia Beach,
$3.50, tickets on sale June 19th, Goth
and 2lst with limit of July 5th; sum
mer excursion tickets s4,25, good un-
til October 3lst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
n. p. O. E.-DEno1T, MICH.
ChesapenISe asd Ohio, Official Route.
.I,,ly Yfh.O1nt. +artf

l.JWINl 7th-TIBt.
The Chesapeake and Ohio has been
selected us the official route from Rtch-
mond and Virginia points to Detroit,
Mich, account meeting of the Grand
of this company to notify all Elks con-
templating attending the meeting that
special sleepers will leave. Richmond,
Sunday, July 10th, F. M, reaching
for the round trip will be s24.25. Tickets
on sale July 7th to 10th, final limit,
July 21st. Information as to reserva,
itlons, etc, can be secured from General
Passenger Office, c. & o., or from
members of committee named below.
BROS. C. M. ANGLE.
JOHN T.. ANDERSON,
NJ r. LINDNER,
FRANK IT, ANTHONY,
CHRIS EVENSIIN,
Richmond Lodge. No. 40, b. F, 0. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20

Totals 40 II 80 10 Totals ..i3 l4t2s 10 3
'Batted for Stroud in fourth.
tran for Simmons In ninth
zone out when winning run scored.
Score by innings: r.
Boston Boston ..........,os lososooo-
Summary: Runs-Ensle, stahl. Gardner
(2t, Lewis 80, Iielnow a. Bush. Cobb
t2l, Crawford (2l. Delehanty. Moriarity
%. Mullin t2). Two base hit-Moriarity.
Three base hits-Gardner. Crawford. Home
run-Kleinow. IIits-of Stroud in In
nings: off Killan, in inning; off Mullin,
q in innings; off Karger, in 1-3 in
nings; off Cicotte, in La innings: OF
Wood, in ia innings Sacrifice hits
Mcintyre, Delehanty, Karger. Stolen bases
Bush. Lord, Hooper, Hall. At bat-against
Stroud. II In innings: against Killian. I
in inning; against MulEn. 10 in innings;
against karger, q In l.: Innings; against
Cicotte, in Is innings; against Wood,
In 10 innings Left on hases-De-
troit, s; Boston, g. First base balls
off Stroud, !; off Klllian, ]: off Kargcr. 3;
OF wood, 2; off Mulln, !. First on errors
Detroit 81 Boston /. Fit by pitcher
BY Stroud tstahD. Struck out-by Muilin.
|; by Karger. |: by Cicot!e. 1: by Stroud.
]. Passed ballKleinow. Wild pitch
stroud. Time. 2;35 Umpires. Egan and
n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
yirgininn. win Opcninr Gnme

The Nirginians won their opening
game of the season from Highland
Park Saturday by the score of 15 to 4.
The feature of the game were the
pitching of Mauck and tho base run
ming and batting of Southwark and
Flanagan: the latter secured four hits
out of five times UP for the Virginians.
Gresham for Highland Park. The
Nirginians play Oak Groves next Sat
urday.
Score by innings: RH. E.
Virginians ..1021233 lib l6 g
Batteries: Mauck. Jones and Miller.
Howard. Gresham and Hams.
Summary: Stolen bases--Harrison
ca, Miller. Southwark, Jones, Knox,
Gresham (2) and Gregory Struck out
by Gresham, 2. Bases on balls-Off
Muck, 8: off Howard, 4 off Gresham,
1. Umpire, Mr.. WORKMAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
Pikers Win Out.

The Pikers easily defeated the Little
Richmond baseball team Saturday by
the score of to L.
Score by innings: r.
Pikers .............. 2oo2oooo1-5
Little Richmond -. 000O0100 Oh
Summary: Two-base hits-Myers.
Lane Gregory (2). Double plays-F.
August, 2; Canepa, /. Base on balls
Off Clarke, / off Canepa, 2. Hit by
pitched ball-Gregory Struck out
BY Clarke, 10; by Canepa. II. Wild
pitch--Clark.
The feature of the game was the
batting Of Meyers, who in four times
up made three hits, a two-base and
two singles. The Skreamers and
Pikers cross bats next Saturday at
4.30 p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
RED PITCHERS WILD

Cincinnati o., June 1s.--chicago,
profting by the wildness of Cincinnati
pitchers and hitting with men on bases,
defeated Cincinnati to-day 10 to g..
Cincinnati used four pitchers. none of
whom could stop the scoring of the
visitors. Schultz and Mitchell each
made two three baggers. Score:
Chicago Cincinnati