davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
S EsOM
WINS At AQUEDUCT
Remarkable Victory of sempselus
in canarsie Stakes for
Two Year-Ol
Special TO me Tlmes :pispa.sh.l

lSpecialto The Times Dj3patch.l
New York. April i6.--The white an
blue colors of Dick Carnlan. TIL
well-known society turfman, nashe,
across the line to remarkable vic
tory in the Canarsie stake this after
noon at Aqueduct3 when Sempselus de
feated a classy field of two-year- olds
The big. strapping bay colt displaye'
flash of gameness in the final driv!
that makes him as one of the danger
GUS youngsters of the coming season
from the wire. he suddenly developed
turn of speed that was wonderful
and sailed under the wire victor by
one length. Frank Mullins. the colt
that came from Juarez. heralded az a
world beater. finished second, and four
lengths behind Mullins was Babbler.
which carried the colors of August
Belmont.
Bosom. the consistent Splinter, be-
longing to David Dunlop. the wealthy
Nirginlan. made every post winning
one In the fifth race. The Ben Brush
gelding had his running shoes on, and
covered the six furlongs in 1913 hat
which is something remarkable at this
time OF the year.
Bosom was neglected III the betting
to a great exent. The layers made him
3 TO choice at the opening, but he
gradually scared to 6to before any
money showed. He was nibbled at By
last year, and closed at IL TO 10. The
y, au,y,, v,la,, on Ran IOyal. which
finished second.
The latter was backed from 5's tc
as. Right Easy, one of Bidwells
stars, got the show money.
First race-four furlongs. purse
$500 added-.Horison. 10 to A. to !,
won Madcap, to s. i to 2, ! to 4,
second; Susan, TO l, to 10. to s.
third Time. As 20.
Second race--selling, mile, $500 add
ed, three-year-olds and up---Ardri, 5
to 5. 9 to 8. out, won; Keep Moving. 4
to /, to o. 2 to 5, second; Otilo, Z
to 2. even, out. third. Time, 1:4l %.
Third race--the canarsie stakes
four furlongs, value S1,500, two-year-
olds-Sempselus 8 to 10. is to 5. won;
Frank Mullins, to 0. to q, to 4.
second Babbler, s to 1,f3 to l, s to .,
third. Time, 81 AS. 6
Fourth race--the Rockaway selling
stakes, six furlongs. three year olds
and up, value S1.0oo--Prince Gal. l3
to 10, i to 9. to 4, won; Paiariot, TO
Q, even, to 5. second, Rialto, to !.
5 to ., G to 5, third. Time. 1;l4
Fifth race-handicap, three-year-
olds. sin furlongs. $500 added-Besom'
II toto, to 2, out, won Ben Loyal,
3 to i. to ., 1 to 4, second Right
Easy. to /, even, to 8. third, Time,
1913.
sixth raoe--selling, five furlonss
three year olds, $500 added--Follie
Levy, Q to A, Y to 10. 1 to 4, won; Miles
O'Connell. A to 1, even, 2 to 5, second
Flying Squirrel. to s., to 2. out.
third. Time. 100.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
The Randolph Elba game was post.
poned on account OF rain.
Tan lI..r, nj .lallaU
ding of the Clubs.
MONTREAL IS DEFEATED
Dnnville Team Takes Game by the
Score of 4 to 3. 59f

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Danville. Va, April 16.--ln Neau-
4tiful game played here this after
noon, the Montreal club of the Eastern
League was defeated by Danville, OF
the Virginia State League, by tho
score of tos, While several errors
were made, these did not figure In the
result The fielding OF Vinson, Hook
err, Griffin. Schrader. CASTOR and
8Laughlin was superb, and in the
eighth Vinson brought the crowd to its
feet when he caught low line drive
to deep right with his left hand, on 9
hard run. 1t was one OF the most brill
liant plays ever seen on the local field
Loos pitched the first four
innings. while Morrissey pitched the
rest,
The score follows; r, IL, -
Danvtlle ..,,...o Q Q. oA3oos--4 u Z
Montreal ...... o 0,2o 0--a q
Batteries - Loos, Morrtssey and
Laughlin. Keefe. Hatch and Durltn,
Umpire, Mr. Dillon, of, Montreal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
WINS our IN NINTH.
Eastern College Defeats Gallnudet by
+ Score of to o. 355 Es,isi1sf5

3 Score of to O.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Manassas. Va, April 16.-Eastern
College shut out Gallaudet College, of
washington, to-day by score of to
%, In a game that was pla3e in one
hour and twenty minutes. The locals
won in the nintl, with none out. when
lSibler beat out an infield bunt to
third, and scored on Russell's two-base
drive to left centre.
Score by innings; s.
F,astern o o o O 0 0 OIL
Callaudet ..........,.0O o OO ID
Summary: Two-base hits-Sparrow,
Russell, g.; Waters. Struck out--By
Johnson 8. by Battiste, .. Left on
bases--Easter s; Gallaudet, g. Base
on balls-off johnson. a. Hit by pit
cher--Maxson. Double plays--Johnson
to Sparrow. Russell to Waters, Nor
ris. Rockwell to Hover Wild pitch
johnson Passed balls Rockwell, g.
stolen es-Kibler, Waters Baudy,
BaudyAout, hit by matted ball. Hover
out, hit by batted ball. Umpire, Hayes.
Time, 1870.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
Football M an a ger a t
Washington and Lee
Issues Statement.
WANTS TO MEET
VIRGINIA TEAM
Will Tackle Orange and Blue on
Any Field, and Says Challenge
Docs Not Stipulate Where
Contest Shall Be Played.
May Come
Here.

Manager Thach. OF the Washington
and Lee football team, has resented
publications to the effect that his
eleven lis unwilling to meet the Uni
versity OF Virginia except at Lexing-
ton, and has written the sporting edi-
tor that such statements are errone-
Gus and are an Injustice to the Lexing-
tonians.
Manager Thach's letter is as follows:
Sporting Editor. Richmond Times
Dispatch:
Dear Sir.--A short time ago there
appeared in the columns of the papers
OF this section OF the country an article
in connection with the 1910 football
schedule of the University OF Virginia.
II was stated In this article that the
Virginia management regretted that a
game could not be arranged with Wash
ington and Lee. but as the latter insti-
tuition held out for Lexington, and Viz
ginia insisted on Charlottesville. the
game could not be scheduled
THE athletic authorities here wish
to correct this statement, not from any
unrestrained desire to criticize. but
from the sole standpoint of fairness to
Washington and Lee. During the ne
gotiations between the Washington
and Lee management and Manager Me
Donald, of Virginia, the former offered
10 meet Virginia in Richmond. Norfolk,
Lynchburg or any other neutral point.
The statement that Washington and
Lee held out for Lexington is abso-
lutely without foundation. Lexington
was not even mentioned in any commu-
nication of the Washington and Lee
management TO Virginia.
There is no desire on our part to
discuss the question of where Virginia
should play US AS two nearby educa-
tional institutions lii the same State.
we simply see no reason why there
cannot be annual athletic relations.
and we only want a statement correct
ed which might cast some doubt on
our good faith in trying to secure a
game
(Signed) "R. G. THACH,
Manager Washington and Lee Foot
bail Team. 1910.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
Defeats Georgetown in
Long Drawn-O Out Bat
tie by Score of 4 to2.
GAME PLAYED
IN HEAVY RAIN
Threatened Ninth Inning Rally
for Visitors Frightens Orange
and Blue Rooters-Notwith-
standing Interruption,
Game Is Close and
Exciting.
-

Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.1
charlottesville, Va, April 16.--Nir-
ginia laid further claim to the South
ern championship to-day by defeating
Georgetown. to The contest was
long drawn out. lasting nearly three
hours. driving rain began to fall
in the fourth inning, and Increased In
intensity, ACCOMPANIED by vivid light
ming. Al the opening of the eighth
inning there was heavy downpour,
and play had to be suspended. At the
end of twenty-five minutes. during
which the crowd. was entertained with
a concert by the college band, the
game was resumed. despite the muddy
condition of the diamond.
Notwithstanding the interruptions, the
game was close and exciting and not
until the last Blue and Gray runner
was retired in the ninth did the crowd
breathe easy. In fact, 1t looked In the
ninth as il Georgetown would make
rally similar to the one on Lambeth
Field last year After Connolly had
fouled out to Douglas, and Gibson had
sent an easy pop fly to Hitch, Cogan
made the rooters Sit up and take no.
tice when he sent screeching liner
through short. F. O'Connor followed
with a pop fly. which fell safe back
of second.
captain WHO DdTely T1lSSeu
getting under the ball. shot the sphere
to third in time to catch Gogan. who
slid over the base in the mud. Had
Cogan been safe a different story
might have been told.
There We're some splendid bits of
fielding. With two Virginia runners
on bases in the fourth, Connolly made
spectacular running catch OF Pick
ford's long drive close to the foul
line. Gray made a beautiful atop of
Roan's hot liner in the sixth, and got
the ball to first ahead of the runner
Fitchett was the star for Virginia
both in field and at bat In the fourth
he felded Connelly's slow grounder
in league style. and in the sixth made
a spectacular leap in the air and
pulled down sitterding's liner. which
had bounded from winners glove
Douglas captured a foul near the
Georgetown players bench. and Hume
came In on run In the initial inning
in time to gather in Murphy's fly.
Georgetown's only runs came in the
sixth. Hunt received the only free pass
Issued by Wilmer, stole second, went
to third on Captain Murphy's single
through short. and tailed on a felders
choice. Murphy counted on Lilies wild
throw TO third.
virginia scored In the second. With
Blakeney on third. Gray threw to
second to catci, Hitch mapping. cogan
dropped the ball ana Blakeney raced
home.
In the third Captain Murphy and
Hnnt colltded in going after Lilies
long fly. and the runner went around
to third on the error, and scored IN
a fielder's choice. "A wild throw ~
sitterding allowed Fitchett to ta1lv IN
the fifth. ~
Vfrsinin's Last Run.
Ylrginla,s last run came in the
seventh. With Lille on third and tho
CONTINUED on Third Page5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
COLTS GET RAW
DEAL FROM.MACE
IN FINAL GAME
Umpire Helps Altoona
to Win Last Of Prac-
tice Series.
LANDGRAFF STARS
WITH HIS STICK
Peterson Starts Out Well for
Richmond, but Visitors Find
Their Batting Eye, and Hale
Is Suhstituted-How the
Runs Came
In

In the list practice game of the
season, which was characterized BY
continual dissatisfaction at the poor
decisions OF Umpire Mace. Richmond
was defeated yesterday afternoon by
Altoona by the score of 8 to /. Law
Tors team was robbed OF at least one
run. and possibly more. in the nth
at the plate after hit by Baker, al
though Mccormick dropped the ball.
and TO every one on the field, except
Mace, "Landy" seemed easily safe.
Richmond's one run came In the
fifth inning. Gilligan, the first man
UP, famed at three vide balls. but
was safe ut first when Mccormick let
the third strike go through his legs.
Brooks and Peterson flied out, but
Landgraf who had previously made a
pretty triple. hit line drive to centre
for two bases, scoring Giiiigan. Bak-
er then got clean single and Land
gran came home, sliding past Me-
of the rawest DECISIONS ever seen in
Richmond.
How Altoona scored.
Aitoons runs all came in the sec
ond and NTH Innings In the second
Rudolph was hit by a pitched ball.
moved up on two infield outs. and
scored on hit By Mccormick. who
was later brought across the plato BY
Dummcyer's hit.
In tho nth. steele. the man with the
.wind-up.n who began pitching for Al
teona In the fourth. hit 10 the fence
tur three bases and after two easy
outs scored on n triple by Christ.
Conlson then brought him in with a
double. and later scored himself on a
mum. OF u pop ay by Baker.
After this batting fest. Peterson was
taken out. Hale was substitute. and
no more runs We're scored.
Used Three Pitchers.
Altoona used three pitchers, ali
proving fairly effective. though by no
means outcIassinG either Hale or Pc
terson The features were the batting
of Landraff Christ and Steele. and a
me stop by Halls of a line drive off
Cnrcy's bat. Following IS the sum
mary:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
Views of Sport World

4 x q. r ! / e Z u r =
will not come back empty,handed. Ther,
are many prizes to be won in tho na,iona,
tournament. and anything that come. =
Klchmond Will be worth tho trip To- tbo
Maryland city. II he scores by sniII,nt,
1 Binir, whitman, sutteriin. Bllley Kobe and
n Wa.naans , We're complied since they began
practice, the general average would indi.
cate that few better scores can be rnada or
any alleys. Baltimore expects great thi, ~
raoth T VIC and II tho best score is moi
monumental boys will have the glad IL nI
ready to extend to the virginians.
"a ~ 9uely 70 the Sporting Editor asks wha,
.las pecome OF the proposed trip from Rich
mona TO the Coast for the Jeffries -Johnsnn
nght' and the writer adds he exnects -
see the battle. He had rather 90 from
,he ,nan anywhsre else The postmark on
uelesation Is going West together to $50
me night. and when the parior car leaves
mere .s y VIII be destined to roll right in on
ne scene of the SCRAP" Already MARI
applicants have applied for places with ia
. tt4chmond contingent. but there are still
several extra berths left. and these Win
20 hiled a long time before tho day of leav-
ING. Special trains will be run from phiIa-
aeiphla, Baltimore. Washington and other
Eastern cities, but the indictment ofYerea
Is no more attractive than that extended
by Richmond. ~
! Let's hope that President Wells when No
meets the Virginia League umpires toner rs
row Will tell thom to expel tho first man
from the game who uses nm oath at the
Plate Plate or ANYWHERE else on the field. No.
field, and an oath is sometimes In. ca ies,
way Of oreakng up, pleasant situation.
But Jake Wells nc, doubt. has brought tho
umplres here to tell them a lot Of ~ hrs
they must do. and II is well understood
that whatever no says goes. This is 10 ba
the best year, the Virginia League has Sevar
had. but every display OF ungentlemanly
conduct VIII cut down tho attendance Wells
has heap Of things TO tell his ,lmpires
besides giving them instructions about ths
rules the men are supposed to have studied
Amateur baseball 10 the barometer nv
which interest in the professional game may
DO tested, Eas anybody ever seen a tima
when more youngsters We're at II? can any
city In the country-rbar none-boast moro
toams: Tho Times Dispatch lis after the
scores OF these games and proposes to print
them every week during the season 1t is
Impossible to follow all tho games without
assistance. and whenever a score is brought
in 1t is sure to get In the columns,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
BATTLE BETWEEN PITCHERS,
Randolph Macon Academy Defeats River
mont ATHLETIC Club.

~ IspHUTal 10 7 nc = 1Irlos :. 176spHtVH'I
Bedford City. Va, April l6.--Randplph-
Macon Academy defeated Riverlnont Athie,
tic Club here to-day In a fast game OF
baseball to /. " was clearly a pitchers
battle, Pace for the Academy against Haw-
thorne for Riyermoat. The locals played
an almost faultless game behind Pace, In
tile last half OF thee ninth the Academy
scored the winning run, when Folb sim
glcd, stole second and scored In a timely
Burks for Randolph- Macon, and McI.evf,
Flaherty and Hawthorne for RIyermont.
SCORE Score; s's RlH ii
Rseo,ph Macon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J
Rivermont ti,.tS,.s+sl 1, Y
Batteries Harmon and race; smoot and
Hawthorne i&,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
GRAMMAR.SCHO0LS
OPEN THE SEASON
Fight for Trophy in Different
Sections of City Is Favor
ably Launched.

Under more favorable auspices than
have characterized the opening of any
previous season. the Grammar School
League of Richmond began its series
last week, and until the school term
ends the several teams will be engaged
in battle royal for honors. The
mines are coached by men we'll trained
In the details of the game. and as
thousands oftdistrict school children in
Richmond are interested in the. re-
suite, the attendance is Invariably
Y. NJ. c. A., is at the head of the
league. and his efforts will be to SUI
perintend all the games. and he will
be the arbiter of all disputes.
The Times Dispatch trophy to the
team winning the championship VIII
be presented at Byrd Park after the
season ends. and all the members of
the various teams will be Invited to be
present on this occasion. The Fair
the eastern division. and Jackson and
Madison Schools. in the western Sec
'tTcn, made good showing In the open
ing series. The best game played was
that between Jackson and Elba. which
innings had been played. Several of
the teams failed to return their scores
to Manager Retthard
Report for First Week.
inc report LOT the league OIL Tue uTSIs
weeks games is as follows
Eastern Section-April II. Fairmount.
10: Chimborazo. 4. April 10, JEFFERSON,
6; Bellevue, s..
No reports from the Ruffner- Fair
mount game or the Chimborazo-
Springfield game have beer received.
The game between Nicholson and
Springfield was postponed on account
of rain.
Standing of lie Clubs.
Won. Lost. PC,
Paramount ........a1 o 1000
Jefferson ......... O 1000
Bellevue .......... % 1000
.Chimborazo .......0 900
The captains of the winning teams
are expected to send in their reports
of the game promptly, otherwise the
records cannot be kept In shape,
Western section-April IL. jackson.
10 Sidney, s. April is. Madison. IA:
Smith. l. April IA, jackson. 4; Elba,
(twelve innings). April To- Madison,
20; Sidney, s.
The Randolph Elba game was post
poned on account of rain.
Standing of the Clubs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
WINNERS ANNOUNCED.
M 81 Annual Indoor champLonshlp

snrinr1eld, Mass. April l6,-Results In
the annual indoor championship shoot, held
on the home ranges Of the majority OF
revolver clubs of the country in March,
we're announced to-day by Secretary e, $,
tAztell, s M u,
Oscar l. olsen. Duluth, MINI, with FIVE
lo-s shot strings, won match a, any revolver,
with score OF i64, Dr. NJ, =, Moore, OF
ST. Louis was second, with 45i. Match b,
any pistoi was won by DR., r, ii. SayIe, OF
New York, with a score of AL, r, Hanford.
Of New York. was second, with tSs. DR.,
Moore won match r pockat revolver, with
lhicuro was second With 1871. Champion
ships were awarded in seventeen States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

q N 81 E. i 4 j. ( r.
The John Marshall High School seems
to have the best chance 10 land the trophy
in the 1ntcrschoaslc League OF Richmond
although it's scalp is in danger OF being
taken by McGuire's. At Byrd PARK last
Thursday afternoon McGuire's and High
School fought for the best of II through
ten innings. and the final result was = 70
2 tie. On Friday McGuire's trimmed the
final inning told the tale. The John Mar
shall nine, however. walked away with me
Academy last week. and against Mcclure
the team had hard luck. The lntersenoas-
spring than ever before. and game Is
never played unless there are SVo OF more
spectators. Byrd Park Is being useu as
playground.
Guy Titman in fielding has the best OF
any outhelder In the Virginia League. ana
there is probably nobody--certainly no one
In Richmond-who will dispute ~. H . -
especially fast on returns. ana there nay :, %
beer! very few times he has allowed fly ban
To get through his hands. I1tman seems
Ito be batting better this year. ana u ne
keeps 1t mp somebody VIII grasp IN ! = ~ y.
higher company before ne - MAJ may as,,,,
older The game Friday might have nay, result w,
ed much worse for the locals II Iitman mao
not been on his job and It may DC norcea
he never fails to try for any ou't I'D ,,,,
In his big territory. Wallace ID s oou w
ming -mate for Titman. ;ti 4.
r-
Until the ehamplonshp series in the nss.
ern 1ntercollegiate Assosianoh ~ p'o sxsc11v
a little further IT would not pe exao.ly
ssat gtsk wassE 1ss ssss Maf sas
Juu -, syer ths richmond college nine, but
i Ma al SHsl and william and Mary
may nave something to say WIEN ~ oo, ,h,s
summer 81 Il would be hard to say wherein
Rlehmond's weakness lies pus a.s a n o., %,
has shown his disappointment * switch 4.
ing his mon In the field ane sp,as wIr nI hhe
series ser however, and there may be reyersals.
which VIM help them out OF an apparem ra
S.ctsd WITH a great deaf more satisfaction
at the end of another two weeks,
,rhe Richmond bowling team leaves NJ
day for Baltimore will se
against many OF tho best tenpln aar.'s's \. y
Is ls Inc t,rst tins they have been In such fast
company do not exptct 70 prlng 9 S,s. any
thlnks. aud he has good reason to do 30, he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
BROWN WINS GAME,
petsats rennsslyssnla state College BY Score

Defeats pennsy lyania State College by Score
If Seven to Five.
59Sproyitence II, H.. April 16,-- Brownie Z to
victory over Pennsylvania State College
on Brown Field here to-day was narred
Nv an accident to Rennsylvania's catcher,
tHirschman, who suffered a compound frac-
,ture OF his right thumb early In the game.
He was replaced by Carson. Pennsylvania
state rallied strongly in the ninth,
Score by innings; R.tI, r.,
Brown s,,t.,,,.. 90 I ola or 1T d !.
Pennsylvania State,.,o 10 o 90 o 2 s--S Z 1
Batteries-stah and Smell; Lynch, Iiirsch.
mann and Carson. umpires. Lanisan end
Harmon. Tine. honrs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
lYAIE MAKES ELEVEN ERRORS.

Poor Playing Aids Fordhnm to Take Cams
by score Of Five to One.
Yale this Afternoon In baseball to, l..
Yale's eleven errors aiding the visitors in
scoring Yale scored In the NINTH when
Coy singled stole second and came in on
u McCarthy's error, s6 9
score by innings: RH n.
Eordham y. 20 o D o a02ilio-5 q 3
Male % o o o 70 01--t s II
Batteries Tomners and dgeriB lahoney
and s. Mccarthy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
lockinghal,m Defeat. wadesl,oro.

Special to The Times pispatch,l
Wadesboro. N. G., April l6,--A spirit
ed baseball game here this afternoon
between the graded school teams OF
Rockingham and Wadesboro, resulted
in victory for Rockingham by the
score of IS to - Each team has won a
game and interest Is intense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
Stated for Halo in ninth.
tShortelie out; bunting third strike.

The score by nnlngs:. r.
Richmond Observation-Disclosures o 00100 00--l
Altoona Observation-Disclosures . o 90 o 90 o.
Summary: Two base shits-Landgrafr. Conl-
son, Steele. Three-base hits--Landgrar.
christ, steele. Earned runs-Altoona, 2.
stolen base-Bakcr. Hits-On Peterson, In
5 innings; off Hale. In innings: off Gar
rity, 2 In 8 innings: off steele in in
nings; off Payne. 3 in innings. Base on
balls--of Hale, n; off steele 2, Hit by
pitched balis-Hale. Rudolph Clarity.
struck 8out--By Peterson, 3; by Hale, i: by
Clarity. /: by Steele. 2: by Payne. 2, PASSED
ball--McCormick. Time of game. l:5O. UNI
,,irc Harry Mace. Attendance $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
VICTORY FOR PRINCETON.
Tigers Overwhelmingly Defeat Columbia by
Score of Twelve to Three.


Princeton. y. j.. April l6-Princeton over
whelmingy defeated Columbia on university
field here. this afternoon. the game being
called at the end of the seventh inning.
with the score II to 2. In order TO allow
the visitors to catch train to New York.
The weather was too cold fer good baseball
o'Neill started TO pitch for Columbia. and
although he was touched up lively, 1t was
not nnisl the fourth inning that he ne wen,
by Ulrich. Noodle pitched fine game
for Princeton. allowing only four scattered
hits.
Score by innings: R. H. e.
COLUMBIA ...-..,.........0 D o.
Princeton ....-..,.........0O = 26 '-l2 u Q
Batteries-O'Neil. Ulrich and Lommell;
Noodle and Dawson. Umpire. Horner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

sixth race selling, five furlongs,
three-year- olds, $500 added--Folli'
Levy. 2 to 4, n to 10, I to 4, won; Miles
O'Connell. 4 to 1, even, ? to 5. second
Flying Squirrel. s to 5, l to 2. out
third Time, 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

CONTINUED on Third Page.)