davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
INVALID CHAIRS
CATARRH AND DEAFNESS

SOLD. rented exchange: manufacturer of Eames
tricycle. chair. 1714 Market. Tel Park 2940.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

BEKINS VAN AND STORAGE COMPANY.
Fireproof warehouse. 18th and Mission.
Phone Market 1914, or Home Ml3l3-
WILSON BROS Inc.--AlSFing and storage. cor
18th and Sanchez ztE-. o1e block from Market
snc Fillmore 81 cars Phone Park 29l.
A-PAcIFIC ST0AGE AND EAS cO.-Brick
Warehouse. 1922 Fillmore St phone West 2e2e.
PIERCE -ROD0LPH STORAGE AND MOVING
Co., EDDY and Fillmore; tel West S2S, S3561.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

JONES ST
ROOM HOUSE.
FULLY FURNISHED.
Between Telegraph and Grove ST: lot 49x
lO4; crosstown electric line being built and
street being wfdened; nonresident owner: easy
terms: win sell with or without furniture at
low price. What we want Is bona fde cash
bid over the mortgage. Chance for some one TO
get real bargain
GEO. W. AUSTIN. 1o1s Broadway. Oakland.
FOR sale-Fine home Of sunny rooms; extra
large closets; sleeping porch: especially venti-
lated room for gas stove; driveway for auto
mobile; in fact the kind OF home you have
been looking for; located in Piedmont by the
lake, block from car line. See owner 1918
Broadway. Oakland.
PRETTY room bungalow. cobblestone
front; marine view; near Claremont Key
Route; price $500. $3.50 down. balance $50
per month. o, II. BULLOCK. 1420 Broadway.
Oakland.
DIST ST. CORNER AT s35 PER FOoT-0xe6:
all street work completed: Sc. 51st and
Lawton. REALTY SYNDICATE. 1918 Broad
way, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
PERSONALS

IF the party who wrote regarding a certain
know when and where I can meet them I will
consider the matter Of the utmost confidence
and reward them financially. 81. H., box As,
Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
FURNITURE EOR SALE

FURNIIU URE FOR SALE
--.-~----~~>-------~---~-
A carload OF fne furniture just received from
factory also carpets and lnoleum; regular
factory prices; we save you % to 20 Ger cent
all purchases; country orders solicited
n. H JOB Factory Agent. 334 Suffer ST
CASH buyers OF furniture 90 well at e.
SCHEJLHAAS'. 11th st. Oakland
SEE h SCHELLHAAs the furniture dealer. ].
y. o. F. bldg. i1th st. at Fraafiin. Oakisad.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

L. PACHT, communicate at once with
your mother. who Is sick and wishes to see or
hear from you at once. MRS FREDERICK
PACHT, 80 Linden St, Roslindale, Mass.
THE FILLMORE RRANCH OF THE CALL is
AT 1857 FILLMORE ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
DAY AND CONTRACT WORK

YANOFRF0RD & ALLEIGH. carpenters; ats.
snd repairs: store and office ftgs; window
screens 70 order. 7o5 octavta: VT. 5s3s. s3o14.
DAY contract work. lowest prices 1929 E.
1zth ST. Fruitvale; phone Merritt 2o3.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
AUTOMOBILE SIGHTSEEIN.

TAKE a sightseeing trip In the White Palace
automobile SEQ Market st.: leave 10 a. m.
and D. NJ
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

PRIVATE and CONFIDENTIAL: loans on furniture
pianos. warehouse receipts, diamonds salary
and other security; lowest rates. Rooms 207
and 20S. Ts7 Market ST. corner 4th; phone
Douglas 1920. Home J4O20-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
TYPEWRITERS & SUPPLIES

CAN you money bicycles. sporting goods
and bicycle sundries; send for catalogue.
ATHENS CYCLE CO.. Oakland. Cal.
CASH paid for bicycles any condition ZIMMER-
LIN BROS. 1892 Sutter. J1433; West 2472.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

ALSO noises positively cured; / week free
DIR. COTTINGHAM. 949 Market ST: hrs 10-4
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

l.4oo acres Of land III miles south OF weud
Ing IN Mendocfno county the Northwesteri
Pacific railroad: about 100 acres under cuitiva
ton; Is acres IN apple orchard; about 80 acre
that can be cultivated. the balance pasture
fruit brush and timber land; most Of the timbe
has been cut on but considerable redwood. pin
and oak left: fenced and Cross fenced; gOOs
house. barns and out buildings; plenty OF wate
all over the place. n. W Pacific ls SURVEYING
fishing Price $3.50 per acre. Terms.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

100 acre dairy ranch IN the San Joaquin VALLEY.
close 20 thriving town: so acres in alfalfa. 20
acres ready for alfalfa. balance Wild feed; 200
IONS OF alfalfa 50 head Of milch separator,
nl!k cans, wagons, plov and moving machines
hslf mile from station. Price S125 per acre
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

$50 acres. Il miles trom Williams; all under
hog tight fence: 200 acres IN alfalfa; plenty
water; good improvements; miles from station
Price SOS. 900.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

500 acres IN YoIo and Colusa counties. 4
miles from RunseJ. This place can be made
into good 100 acre dairy and 1000 head
sheep range; Cache creek gives a good supply
OF water TO irrtgats 100 acres railroad station
~ miles. makes 1t easy for hauling milk and
cheese.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

KEYS at factory prices. KEY WORKS, S61 Clay
ST.. Oakland. Phones Oakland GIT. A2574.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
MOVING PICTURES

DRESS MAKING, designing cutting, fitting and
ladies' tailoring thoroughly taught; n. Y.
branch of Vienna Tailoring Institutes: tailor
shirt waist pattern cut 70 your measure. 25c;
branch Of Elite Fashion snd Patterns. erin.
cline models sos Grant aT. ph. Sutter 1894
McD0WELLS Dress Making and Millinery
School. 121 cesry ST. Grant sv.: evening
classes; nstterns cut 10 order Douglas 473f
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

20 acres In Glenn county. 215 miles from
1Iand SI nile nom Greenwood station STAT & on aI,l NAN
Of water for Irrigation; land adjoining sells at
800 per acre Price $50 per acre.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
HOMES FOR TNyALIDS

sz2i 25th St near Mission: tel Mission 1920.
S. F. HOME FOR INCURABLES AND AGED.
Tel. Franklin Alb. 1924 franklin st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
HORSES, HARNESS AND
WAGONS
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES

L. H. & B. l. BILL. SAB Golden Gate av.--
Headquarters for Solar lamps. vesta batteries
Parhard oil. Diamond chains and parts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

Two acre lots. close 20 Los Altos: al IN truit
and berries. good room housea barns well and
MILL Both ideal homes. Price s.. $50 for one
and $3.50 for the other.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

Clark Gandion Co., 1l0S Market; truss fitting
elias. hosiery. abdominal belts; lady attendants.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
STORAGE and MOVING VANS

MISSION BRANCH OF THE CALL. MILLER's.
STATIONER anlL lcTE ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

45 acres. miles from watsonvsIle: II acres
are choicest bottom land, balance good farm
land: VIII make hne 20 COW dairy plenty 90
water for any purpose. Price per acre. $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

S13. 200.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

S;eele's button works. 222 Ellis and Mason:
Frank 4521 and C4521. Mail orders solicit
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11


YOUNG German, 81 years wishes the acquaint-
ance young woman; object matrimony. Box
~. Call office.
ELITE matrimonial bureau for lonely people;
companion for every one. 1165H Wash. ST. OAK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
c0RBETT IS NOW
TRAININGS HARD.
Preparing for Hard Work in His
Sparring With Jeffries at
the Camp.

BEN LoMoND. CAL, June 80
After q nine-mile morning run and .
half-hour turn with the pulley
weights. james J. Jeffries decided
he had enough for one day. and he
spent the afternoon fshing for trout.
When Jeffries left in the morning
for q spin to the fish hatchery he
intended to return to the gymnasium
and do some light work with the ap-
paratus. a. well - spar with choyn-
ski and Armstrong; bulhAt the hatch-
cry the call Of the trout asserted H.
self % strongly that he borrowed =
rod and reel and started up stream.
sending his family back 70 camp.
C0Fbett In Gyuanastu1n.
Jim Corbett spent nearly the en-
tire day In the gymnasium working
for his FIRST sparring match with JefS-
ries. This setto IL scheduled for next
Tuesday.
II do not think" said Corbett to-
day, THAT Jeffries was ever more
rugged or strong than he IL now. nor
do I think his wind has ever been
better. II anything, he Ia more pow
erfui than he was when boxed with
him several years ago. have been
quoted ~ saying that he was faster
now than ever, but ! did not say that.
He IL about a. fast now as any one
could expect. He has four weeks OF
training to go. and the sort OF work
he will do from now on will be the
kind to make him fast"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
SCOUTS
LIKE FARMING
Pathfinder Relates How He Found
Property Among Tillers of
the Soil.

II have been figuring for a num-
Der Of years." said Dat III. Lewis.
scout for the American Automobile
Association. who mapped the route
r the 1910 oliddeotnu mfw mfw mfw
for the 1910 Glidden tour. how /
could make my fortune. ! have strug-
gled along for quite while. and this
fortune has not yet assumed very
startling proportions. But while
was on the pathnnding trip 1 learn
ed that fortunes are to be made In
farming II one knows where to buy .
farm.
since our trip through Kansas the
four OF US who laid out the Glidden
route have determined that We will
spend our declining years on q farm
in that State. We had all of us be-
lieved that farming consisted in own
ing 160 acres OF more or less unpro-
ductive land chiefly occupied by .
mortgage and little live stock. But
we had our eyes opened in Kansas.
1T had rained steadily for two
solid days, and the Kansas road was
almost hub deep with gumbo. We
finally pulled up on slippery hill
side with the wheels tearing around
at furious rate, but with no pro-
gress resulting. We sought aid from
the nearest farmer. He proved to be
a husky person somewhere between
As and rs years OF age. with rudy
complexion and white whiskers. Sure
I win help you out he said. and call
ed to his hired man to hitch up a
span of mules. We were dragged
out Of the shiny mud 10 solid ground
and up to the edge Of the washed
out culvert, about fifteen feet across
and six feet deep. 1t looked as though
we were hopeiessly marooned.
Then the farmer agreed to donate
several wagon loads Of old ties TO filI
up the young chasm. Two hours later.
when the Job was done, the crew or
the Chalmers and our good Samari-
tan huddled under the lee OF the au-
tomobile and smoked sociable cigar.
Our chief reason for giving this
farmer one of our best cigars was
that we sympathized with his hard
lot In life We might have onsred
him money. but we knew the inde-
pendent spirit of the American farm
err. SO we prevailed upon the lonely
aind hard worked Agricultural to ct
with us and smoke the best Perfscto
We had been able to buy. Imagine
our surprise when he spoke sonte-
what as follows;
II own mile square about nee
with two houses on IT. He then went
on 10 enumerate how many cattih,
horses, mules. pigs and SO form ne
possessed, then yentured the query;
About how much would man make
each year from place like y',urs''
"'Oh, about $4,000 net said ms
humble tiller of the SOIL And wins u
we had fnished smoking. he pulie1
out of his pocket some Perfect's tnat
made ours look like Pittsburg stogtes.
And that is why ! am thinking OF
seeking my fortunes on the plans OF
Kansas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
YALE CREW MAKE
EXCELLENT SHOWING
Fights Work Out on the Thames
and Performances are Pleas
ing to Coach.

GATES FERRY, CONN, june A.
with the water on the Thames smooth
and the weather somewhat warmer
than for the past two days. all lhe
Yale crews were out on the river
shortly after o'clock Friday even
ing for the second row of the day.
The varsity eight took q row OF three
and a half miles down stream ana
return at a stroke varying from ~
to Is. There vas very little splash
ing and the boat seemed to run
smoothly. Coach Kennedy followed
the eight In small launch and on
the return picked up the freshman
four and coached them on their way
70 the clubhouse float.
Following the varsity eight ana
freshman four-oared the freshman
eight pulled down stream for two
miles in easy stretches. returning IN
one stretch at a stroke Of 80. which
was raised to So a half mile from
home.
The two varsity tours, the last to
go out, raced down stream mile and
return, the four stroked by Wallis,
the regular varsity eight stroke. win
ming by several lengths.
The morning practice consisted or
a half-mile brush between the var
sity and freshman eightS. won by a
length by the varsity. The Tour oars
followed for a short paddle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
STONE IS DEFEATED
IN Fifteen ROUNDS
l. a yertable Punching Bag for
Johnny Dohan, the New
York Fighter.

BALTIMORE, June Johnny Do
han. OF New York, delivered and Har-
nv Stone, of New York, received about
az hard a beating as was possible in
15-round battle. II was fought be-
fore, the National Athletic Club. at
the Princess Theatre, last night.
The feature OF the contest was the
wonderful stamina and courage shown
by stone. The spectators concluded
long before the battle ended that the
man must have been made of flint.
Another feature was the improve
men Dohan showed over his fight when
he met Harry Scroggs about kwo
months ago.
In the first round Stone proved, as
usual, to be fast and he made an even
break, neither doing great damage
Then Dohan began to work ON his
fellow -townsman's body, He never
fifteenth round, when Referee Buck
Alexander awarded him "a decision. He
won by very large margin
After the first round Dohan look
ed an easy winner In the eighth
round there was u mix, resulting in
short arm fighting. which lasted half
a minute, and both fought hard TO
the finish. In the next Donah SLOW
ed upa bit ana Stone had n shade
the better of the period. This was the
/ only round In which Stone made n
showing. In the other 10 rounds nc
was a punching bag for Dohan. The
mystery was how stone stood up after
the body lacing he was given. Dohan
had several pounds advantage In
weight After the third round Stone,
when in his corner. said Dohan was
too strong for him.
Several good prelininaries were
Fought. One was between two six foot
negroes and was, at six rounds. Each
became afraid Of -the other and both
were thrown out of the ring In the
second round.
Howard Johnson, colored, OF Ashe-
Vile, y. c., fought "a four-round draw.
Jimmy Dongherty beat Knockout
DAILY In three rounds and then fought
three-round draw with Shep Far
rem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
Friday Races


0faH03ouQ V08utk4s
First Race--Handicap: $500 added;
won: Magazine. second; Dreamer,
third. Time 1910.
Second Race-Selling, 2-year- olds
and upward; $500 added: LIS miles.
Quantico, won; Sir Cleges, second:
Rockstone. third. Time. 1854 1-5.
Third Race--Three- year-olds an
upward: $500 added: lis miles.
Firestonc. won; Pretend, second; Zien-
ap. third. Time, 1853.
Fourth Race--The Broadway stakes:
s-year- Odds; value $4,000: l lie miles.
Prince Imperial, won; The Turk. Sec
ond; Grasmere, third. Time, AS as.
Fifth Race--Selling: i-year- olds; 5
furiongs. Lochiel, won: Iucision. sec
ond; Mias Jonah. third. Time, 1902
LIS.
Sixth Race--For 3-year- olds and up
ward; $500 added: I-1s miles. Glu-
cose. won: Cliff Edge, second; Sir Ev-
elyn. third. Time, 1;44s SIS.
Louisville Results.
First Race--For Swear -olds; selling
s furiongs. Laveno. won; DONNA,
second; Major. third. Time. IA AS.
Second Race--For 2-year- old FLIES;
maidens: 1-2 furlongs. Indian Girl
won; Minnie Wendell, second; BETTE
Sue third. Time, 0:5s.
Third Raee--For Swear -oids and
upward: selling: furlongs. Geusmeii.
won: Clint Tucker. second: Snap third
Time. i:12 3-5.
Fourth Race--Handicap: for 3-year-
Odds and upward: mile and 20 yards.
Kings Daughter, won: Handbridge,
second; J. II. Reed. third. Time.
lao 2-5.
Fifth Race--For 2-year- oida; SELL
ing: Ia furlongs. Wachula, won:
Princess Pomona. second; Huxter,
third. Time, 0:65.
Sixth Race-~For 4-year- oids and up
wardI selling; 1-6 miles. Third Rail.
won: Greenbridge, second; Goldconda,
third. Time. 1:47.
Oakland Results.
First Race--Six furiongs. Who. won
Matchtulla, second, Lookout, third.
Time. 1913 AS.
Third Race--Six furlongs; selling.
Good Ship, won: Old Nick, second;
Giennadeane, third. Time. 1913 3-5.
Fourth Race--One and one eighth
miles: selling. John Louis, won; Sir
John. second; Captain Burnett, third.
Time. $50 lis.
Fifth Race--One mile and twenty
yards; selling. Sinksprings. won:
Mike Jordan, second; Gretchen O..
third. Time. 1:H 2-S.
Sixth Race--Six and half furlongs:
selling. Oswald b.. won; Deneen, sec
ond; Eiectrowan. third. Time, i:ls
40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
LARGE PLANT FOR
WINSTON-SALEM

Especial to The Richmond ytrginian. )
WINSTON-SALEM. N. c.. June a.
charter has been Issued to the Ameri-
can Building and supply Company, al
OF $4,000. The company viii build :
manufacturing plant and engage In the
contracting and building business ii
owns 100 nice lots and will put up cot
instalIment plan
Mr.. pnvrd McdtnHts. Of this city mas
invented book rest. desk and table
attachment for q chair and II will b.
to any chair in about two seconds
The State Municipal Association
which convened here Thursday adj
tourneA yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Fred N, Tate, ofAigh Point was electssss
President. The next session will be
held At Raleigh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
AUTOMOBILE GOSSIP

soon pass on to the credit OF South
Dakota. That State has tho greatest
automobile future Of any state in the
country"
50 declared n. A. wetmore. Of Sioux
City. Mr.. Wetmore 10 credited with
having sold more automobiles TO Iowa
farmers than any other man In the
western part of the Hawkeye Com
monwoaith
TT In only q case Of 7 love my lows.
but oh !ou South Dakota That
State In destined to become a great
automobile sales country, 80 10 speak,
for the reason that South Dakota far
mers are rapidly getting wealthy, and
they have long distances TO travel
across country.
within the last three years their
land has doubled in value; moreover
crops have been tremendous. South
Dakota farmers simply are taking In
the money hand over fist. Besides
they are Just beginning 20 buy auto
mobiles. while the farmers Of Iowa. TO
a certain extent have bought cars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
DAT" NELSON PICKS
JOHNSON TO WIN

CHICAGO, June 4.---'Tf everything IL
up and up, think Jack Johnson win
be returned the winner"
This WAS the remark made to-day by
bat" Nelson. former lightweight
champion. on his arrival from WASH
inEton. The battier says he will take
long rest on hts ranch In New Mexi-
lightweight champion Ad WoiGasG II
WOigA6t refuses TO meet him, Nelson
says he- will tight the next hest man
wnfm ss o es,.srsss 81: tEsntna
eighth birthday among his relatives at
AsGeWisch.
When fold that his former manager
s0G. 4tale9a sasilAd and eail;
AnX6eay that thinks Nolan 1 star
n.eQA&er An ~ hia b3se. know thAt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
FITZPATRICK ELECTED
CAPTAIN OF. OLD ELI
Crack Athlete Will Lead Track
Team in 1911-Members
Break Training.

NEW HAVEN. CONN, June A.
The members of the Yale track team
broke training Friday. and at the an
nual banquet tonight John r. Kill
patrick. 1911. of New York city, was
elected captain OF the team for the
coming year. Fitzpatrick has been a
consistent broad jumper and shot put
ter and Ia also a member OF the VAR
sity football team
At the university mass meet -tp-
night John ", Mcdonnell, 1911, Of
New ork city, was elected manager of
the baseball team for the coming
season; Francis f. Randolph, 1911,
Of Baltimore, was elected manager of
the crew, and Leslie Soule. letI, of
Dorchester Center, Mass. manager OF
the track team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
ElI[ Inl|nGs
Tie NTH CREW

<osassnued from First Page,
I ~ should have accepted. He had q
- lead on the bag, and had he
flnkted home the moment Bonner
s1A4ew 10 Chandler TO catch Cowan.
~ would probably have counted.
The locals never threatened again
sNm1tl khe twelfth. when Wallace sin-
S4sd to left after Shaw had struck
mt Titman STOPPED one OF Waisns
sHwaft ones ON the arm and went to
snf3t. seSjing Wallace to second.
With cniy one man out Il looked like
the Colts could get one over, but
nacA was not to be. Bigbie sent one
is Reggy, who retired Wallace at
sthifd and threw TO Chandler, catch
3ng the runner,
Crew Tried Hard
Ss Norfolk also missed many gooa
chances to score. and II looked IKE
me game belonged to them In more
4hAt, one inning. Reggy sent Busch
ID third with his double In the Sec
and. but there we're two out. and
Manson finished the inning by send
'tnr a fly to Shaw. In the tenth Muir
dock singled and was sacrificed to
second by Jackson, Busch was thrown
ont by Landgraff and Reggy flew out
to I.andgran. retiring the side. ieav-
Ing Munsen on third.
ID III the eleventh II seemed that the
visitors could not fail to score. Mum
ron started the inning with a single
and was forced at second by walsh.
who sent an easy one to Ferpout.
Chandler doubled to center. but
Walsh was held at third. Sereoat
then purposeiy passed Bonner IN or
DEL 70 try for a double or 20 catch
the runner at the plate. Iiedman
then struck out and Murdoch ended
the agony by sending an easy ny TO
GhAw.
Norfolk Behaves Badly.
I The Crew was in bad mood FRI
day and the players displayed con-
atdernbie rowdyism during the game.
Conttnued disputed plays with um-
plrs Davis marred the game To some
extent. Mullaney was tined and sent
from the field for using abusive Ian
wuage toward the umpire following
q CLOSE decision AT first base. Faeu-
lated score;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

CHICAGO. June 4.--lhicago made
only one hit on WARRIOR to New
York's four or Walsh, but Walsh won
his own game, 2 to /, In the fifth.
Purfeil was hit by a pitched ball, adj
vaneed on a safe bnnt by Black purne
and both were safe on a fielder's
choice. Walsh scored when Hahn
was forced at second.
Score BY Innings: II.
chicago ..,.......0 DO u 3 0 o o "--3
New York .....0 0 0 o o o o IL
Batteries: Walsh and Block; War
mop and Sweeney.
Cleveland, z; Washington. z.
CLEVELAND, o.. June 4.---Cieve-
land outplayed Washington Friday,
to 2. Faikenberg WAS very effective
after the first inning. while Groome
was hit hard In the sixth and eighth
innings McBride's fielding and La
Jofe's batting were features,
Score by innings; n
Cleveland ......00 o 0405 s--7
Washington ,... 20 0 o 0 b 0 0 o.
Batteries: Falkenberg and Bemis:
Groome and Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
CONTINUE.
TO CAPTURE Nil
Again Defeat Lynchburg Follow
ing Pitchers Battle Between
Pritchard and Lloyd.

" LYNCHBURa. VA. Juns i.-~The
champions defeated the Sheenakers
ye1terdny by the score of to fol-
lowing "a pitchers battle between
Lloyd and Pritchard Lynchburg was
Ruiity OF several bad errors that prob
ably cost them the game while Pritch-
nxd was given faultiess support
thrcughout the game.
The scare !:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
Chicago, q; Boston, D

BOSTON, June 4.--chicago had no
difficulty in shutting out Boston . to
o. Curtis weakened In the seventh.
allowing four bases on balls which.
with four hits, gave the visitors Ave
runs. Hofmans home run in the
ninth sent one man In ahead Of him.
Cole kept the locals hits scattered.
score. r.
Chicago ,010 o o o s. 0 '3---9
Boston - % o 0 o 0 o 0 90
Batteries: Cole and Archer: Curtis.
Burke and Smith and Kariden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

! SATURDAYS Schedule.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
| st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
Detrolt. 3, Pffladelnf,ia. I

Detroit, q; philadelphia, 4.
DETROIT, MICH, June DE
troll punched hits with bases on balls
in the FIRST and fourth innings. de-
feating Philadelphia In the opening
game OF the series, Q to 1. Southpaw
Eddie Plank was taken out at the
end OF the first inning. being both
wild and hitaJ:e. Atkins replaced
him. Sam Crawford's triple with two
men on bases was the feature.
Score by innings: r.
Detroit ......,..30 o Q 300 o s---g
Philadelphia ..o0o0I0o e---l
batteries: Muliin and Schmidt;
Plank, Atkins ana Lapp.