davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10

I by no means the terror of three years
ago, When just out of college the
lyoungster outpitched the mighty Ma
| thewson In game and all the critics
| sat UP and took notice. They are
noticing now that he has been batted
| hard of late. The last to take fall
| out of him Is the ST. Louis team.
/ Papc could not stop the Browns,
! either, So the Red Sox were beaten,
! Mitchell turning the trick for the
Browns Captain Wagner. of the Sox,
has been benched. Yerkes Is at short
and Purtell at third.
f. With Fisher. and Quinn. pitching.
| the New York Highlanders beat the
White Sox with Baker and Scott on
] the mound. The New Workers bang
/ ed the ball for fifteen safe ones.
/ In the National League Mathew
son cutpitched Liefeld, consequently
| New York beat Pittsburg, and got a
little better grip on first place. How
ever, as the Phillies seemed to have
recovered from their slump. there may
/ be change almost any day Alex
ander the Great pitched the Quakers
| to victory over the Red Legs, Suggs
working for Cincinnati
Nap Rucker took fall out of the
Cubs. and although young Toney
! pitched good ball for the Chicago
boys the left-handed veteran never
gave the other fellows a chance, save
when Doyle hit for homer. 1t was
the sole tally scored by the Chicago
boys.
The Cardinals beat the Boston Ter
riers. Sallee and Curtis doing the
| mound work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10

and reportmept. Julian Mosele,
William Gray. Bessie Morris.
Session honor roll: Calvert jenkins
Nat Lancaster, Eloise Basingams
Katherine Tucker.
The following medals were award
ed. Principal medal for scholarship
eleventh grade, Caroline Ellis, prln
cipal medal for tenth grade. Mis-
Alice Howison.
Assistant principals medal 70
scholarship. ninth grade. Josephin
Mills.
Meyebrg medal for Improvement I
writing. Julia Guiibert.
Prize for neatest work in third ar
fourth grade, Nat Lancaster. Jr.
Preceding the presentation of III
medals on Thursday evening ther
WAS Il most Interesting program a
follows; Opening PRAYER. Rev. job
Bruce. Welcome by seven litti
girls of the primary school: SOM
THE Lost Chord school; Seem
Things at Night" by William Bin
coe: song. Out on the Deep" doubl
quartet: What 7 learn at School.
Katherine Tucker, Come Gent
May" school; "A Little School
ma am" EIoise Blasinxame: a L!'
tie Boys Speech" Nat Lancaster. Jr.
who is sylvia quartet: What
have" Grace Martin; Lost" virgtni
Blassnaxme, song. Mary Jane,
when the Sun in Splendor Rising,
duet and chorus, by Misses Page an
Brinkley and chorus.
The reading Of the vaiedictory, b
Miss Nancy Sydnor closed the schoe
session OF 1901.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
ANNOUNCE WEDDING
OF LAST DECEMBER

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian J
WEST POINT. VA, June l0.---Mrs
Liliiss $. Wtthers. OF Abingdon, Va,
announces the marriage of her daugh-
ter. Miss Mamie Payne TO Mr. Robert
bernard Edwards, OF West Point, Va.
Saturday. December 81, 1910, The
bridal couple arrived In West Point
about the same hour in which the an
nouncements were received Miss
Withers taught the past session in the
Presbyterian Institute williamsburg,
and until tho session closed the mar
riase was kept secret. The mar
riage was solsmnised in the Baptist
parsonage at West Point, by the pastor,
Rev, 4. a. Hall on New Years eve Mr.
Edwards Is a business man well-known
IN newspaper and insurance circles.
The happy couple viii reside in West
Point.
The Weekly News Company gave
yesterday a charming luncheon in the
home ef Ms.*Croshy Thompson to tie
young ladies. who have entered as con-
last week in August, to New York and
Atlantic City. Mrs. Thos. r. Bagby. as
hostess. introduced Mr.. A. Elwood
Corning. formerly Of Newburg. ". y,
now editor of the Weekly News. and
proposed the toast The Press-righ t
or wrong, when right to be kept right:
when. wrong 10 be set right Mr..
cornins responded very happily and in
!
dent of the Old Dominion Industrial
! Co., formerly Of Cleveland. Ohio. and
Mr. Fred Thompson. of New York WIN
spoke briefly and pleasantly, \ toast
TO the contestants was proposed by the
hostess, all rising. glasses in hand TO
drink suceess to the enterprise In pure
artesian water After a collation. OF
many good things. Miss Margaret Pal
| iner, youngest of the contestants. In
| behalf OF herself and companions,
! thanked the providers OF the delightful
social function.
| Friday night, June 9th. large crowd
| assembled In the Masonic Hall audi
torium when the High School Com
mencement was held. Mr.. A. b.
| Chandler, Jr., was the orator OF the
evening. Mr.. A. Julian Baghy ar
! by the best local talent. The follow
! ing composed the graduating class:
| Miss Hilda Chiffon, salutatorian; Miss
| Margaret Palmer valedtetorian: Miss
subject. The Conquest of the Air. .
/ Miss Lucille Eastwood, Miss Dora Au-
mack, Miss Hazel Hogg.. Mr.. Charles
/ Robinson. Professor Clyde f Green
principal presided.
Misses Lucy FAIRY and Victoria Lewis
have returned to their homes here after
| session at Randolph Macon Woman's
College at Iynchburg.
Miss Parrish Richardson, New Kent
attended the luncheon and commence
ment. She was the guest OF Mrs Geo
! w. Richardson.
Mr., A. Elwood Corning. editor ct the
weekly News. left Friday for wash
| ington, u. c.
/ Mr.. Francis p Bagby Is visiting rel.
I atives in Norfolk tirts week,
| Miss Valerie Chandler. of Chestnu'
| Grove, New Kent, IL the guest or mel
brother Mr.. NJ, P. Chandler.
Mrs. Thomas p. Bagby spent severa
| DAYS at the Abingdon hotel at Glou-
cester Point. this week ~.
! Mr. w. f. Moody. OF Cheaden. Va
has signifed his intention of making
round trip in his Ave seated automo
bile. from Crbsnna to West Point ev,
ery day, and II necessary two rount
trips per day will be run
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
NORFOLK TENNIS PLAYERS
MEET BALTIMORE TEAM

Especial to The Richmond Virginlan J
NORFOLK. VA. June 1o.-The
first of the 1911 matches OF the Mid
die Atlantic Lawn Tennis Association
is being played on the courts OF the
Country Club here between the Nor
folk and Baltimore teams. The out
come Is being awaited with interest
by the lovers OF the sport in this
city.
The Baltimore players arrived Sat
urday morning on one OF the steam
ers OF the Old Bay Line, and had
breakfast at this Country Club, where
both teams had luncheon at I o'clock.
The two teams lineup as follows:
Baltimore. r. c. Coiston, J. A. C.
Colston. Basil Wagner. Clarence Fish
err. Charles Lowndes Harry Davis, A.
s. Bowie and Isaac George. This il
the strongest team which Norfolk
ever has met.
Norfolk: J. n, Winston. III. q.
Whitehead, w. II. Taylor. Jr., Wash
lnstos rs%ss 93@n&yy e. rfav Esogert. Richard
Tunstail and c. F. Mcintosh, cap
tain.
Norfolks double teams will play
as follows; Winston and Whitehead:
Bundy and Taylor. ]. s.. Mcintosh
aid Agelasto Bogert and Taylor, w.
H., Jr.
Although tho Norfolk team did not
become a member of the Middle At
lantic Lawn Tennis Association until
last year. II won tho championship
from Washington, baltimore and
Philadelphia,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
.ROUMAN|A TAKES
To THE ROLLERS
UNDER PATRONAGE OF CROW
PRINCE AND PRINCESS Be.
COMES POPULAR.

Roller skating liz becoming "a por
ular amusement I'm Roumanla- Earl
tn the winter roller Skating club wa
organized under the patronage of TIL
Grown Prince and Princess and h
spring its membership had become q
large that II was found necessary q
build fairly large outdoor rink. Thu
rink, while reserved to the club mem
bers during the daytime, has bee
thrown open to the public for Til
evenings, and the amusement is he
coming very popular. A few Amer
lean skates are used bat the large
par. are OF German or French manu-
facture costing 30 10 IS francs t$a,f
to $500 a pair,
In the Rournanian import statistie
there Ia no special classification ~
roller skates The figures for 1909 tth
latest obtainable, show an importatio
Of a.544 kilos $500 pounds> OF skate,
ground. polished. galvanized. and tin
plated, valued at ESQ francs per 10
Isilos fsAs.25 per 2oo.46 pounds,. tn
duty being SO francs l1i+5se' per 10
kiios; and 1877 kilos t4,270 pounds
of skates plated with nickel, silver, q
gold. valued at 400 francs tt77.20 pc
100 kiios, the duty being 100 franc
1890, per 100 kiiUs. AZ roller skayin
was only introduced during last yea
the figures given. only include &c
skates.
I have been informed that role
skating has also been taken up i
several smaller cities In Roumanis
which may provide an opportunity 70
American manufacturers of these ar
ticles to do soma business in this coun
try.--Consul General Roland Fl. Har
vey. Bucharest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
INTERNATIONAL PONY POLO TROPHY STILL
REMAINS ON THIS SIDE OF THE ATLANTIC OCEAN

handed the massive silver cup to the
American captain. Whitney replied
briefly, and Captain Lloyd was also
on his feet, II. l.. Herbert. chair
man OF the Polo Association. proposed
three cheers for the birmingham Club
and Captain Lloyd. These were
given with vim, and smother rousng
outburst followed when Lloyd called
for cheers to the American team and
America.
1t was time for only short talks.
Captain Whitney said 1t was the fast
est polo game he had ever played in,
and also fair one. Captain Lloyd.
leader OF the Englshmen. said: Con
sidering how few ponies we had. /
think we made a good fight for the
cup. and I hope every one else will
think so, 1t was a fast game. and
fairly PLAYED" he added. and Hnr-
lingham is not discouraged and viii
yet get the cup back"
1t was rather q close call" was
the comment OF Lieutenant Edwards,
land ! think now the public will
realize that the close score in the first
game was not a. fiuke.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
Fulton News
News items may be left at Nell
sens Furniture Store. or pboned
to Madison 47A0.

Miss Lily C. Nielsen mas returned 10
her home Ss4t Williamsburg Avenue,
after an extended visit to friends and
relative In Brooklyn. New York
Nannie MeDonougi, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. f. II. Mcponough. is improving
after his recent illness.
Mrs. Mcbride continues extremely
Ill in her home on Louisiana Street.
Mrs. Frederick Emmerson, who has
been i'll for some time in her home
on Lester Street. is improving.
Gus, the infant son OF Mrs. Ella
Boltz, is sick in his home on Will
liamsbnrg Avenue.
Mr.. Tom Cain. who has been ex-
tremely Ill. at his home on louisa ma
Street, is improving.
Rosa, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fernandez is visiting friends and
relatives In Clarksviiie.
Mrs. r. S. Gaulding has returned
to her home after visit 10 friends In
Powhatan.
Mrs. David Cobi,, who has been ex-
tremely i'll in her home on Denny
Street. is much improved.
Mrs. Jackson Knight is out again
after her recent Illness.
Ellna. the little daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. J. X. Vaughan, who has been
Ill In her home on WiIlianshur x
Avenue, is improving.
Miss Ida Bransford left this week 10
visit friends and relatives In Powba-
tan
Miss Nellie Bolan, of 1887 Williams
her home after a visit TO friends In
Baltimore
Miss Nellie Boian, of 1887 Williams
burg Avenue. who has been sick for
several days, is out again.
NJ
in his home on Louisiana Street.
The infant son, OF Mr.. and Mrs
Robinson, of Ohio Street, died Thurs
day morning, after lingering Illness
The funeral took place Friday at IL
o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10

NEW YORK. June i0.--With two
straight defeats against them and the
International polo championship
trophy and title lost to them the
British army chailengers are confident
that they have solved the play of
tho Meadow brook four. and that on
Monday. when an exhibition game
wifi De played they will win,
According TO experts who saw Fri
days game. which America won Ia
10 =, the score might easily have
favored the British had there been q
few more minutes Of play. AS II was,
Larry Waterbury. though he put up
brilliant game. scoring four OF his
team goals. became careless toward
the end and was frequently penaiized.
pn the other hand the Englishmen
were becoming more careful and
pushing the fight hard into their OPP
rvnants' territory, ar IL drew near
the end OF the game. 1t was con-
oeded that the sounding OF the bell
at the close of the seventh and eighth
periods prevented almost certain
scores for England.
With the gong to end the game and
the cup safe at home. there WAS hand
clapping. cheering. and feet stamp
iag from all the stands. Then from
all directions people rushed on to
the field and surrounded the play
ers. each Of whom had now dis
mounted. There were special brushes
about each Of the American team.
especially about Whitney. and as the
four winners elbowed their way to-
wards the clubhouse more than loco
persons followed them. each doing
some hustling in the laudable en-
fcavor TO smack the back Of his fas-
arite player. The Englishmen had
q similar escort as they broke away
toward their ponies.
Presently the challengcrs and de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
Barton Heights

The regular monthly meeting Of tho
Worlds Womans Missionary Move
ment OF Barton Heights was held Al
Thursday evening at SIS o'clock. Dur
ing the devotional exercises Miss Mary
Jones and Miss Olga Stockton, SAND
duet. Jesus Lover Of NY Soul. Miss
Of the Young Peoples Movement OF the
United States and Canada, was pres
emit and very pleasingly presented the
Asheyille Conferences. which Will begin
June 80 The subject OF sending n del
egate to this conference was discussed,
and II possible, one will he sent. Miss
Constance McCorkle. secretary OF the
Y, w. G. A.. was also present and gave
helpful talk to the young people.
iectionsa during the exercises, Tho
meeting WAS well attended. Light re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
FRANKIE BURNS DEFEATS
| VI JOHNNY DAILY IN BOUT

NEW YORK. Juna io--FrAnkie
Burns Ia dangling another scalp at
his belt and has strengthened his
claims for the bantanweisht cham
pi0nship. BY defeating Johnny DAILY,
at tho Twentieth Century A, g, FRI
day night. Burns had tho better OF II
all the way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
CHEROKEE INDIANS WILD
PLAY RICHMOND COLLEGIANS

The Cherokee Indians come to Rich
mond Wednesday next. and play the
Richmond Coliegians al Broad street
Park. The Indians have PLAYED Reds
VILE. Houston and South Boston, win
ming from all of them by cemfor-
table scores. Great interest is be-
ing aroused among the baseball low
ing public of Richmond In the match
and n banner crowd Is assured
Either Hinchman or Wright will
Work for the Coliegians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
GOVERNOR GRAY FAV0R|TE
FOR THE LAT0N|A DERBY

CINCINNATI. June t0.--Eleven g.
year-olds are named to start in the
Latonia Derby. which inaugurates the
1911 racing season at Ltatonia Satur-
day. The race is at the fun derby
distance of l IL miles, and has a
guaranteed value of $4,000.
Governor Gray. despite his defeat
in the Louisville race, has been con-
sistent fayorite for the event in the
future betting. and still rules first
choice. Star Charter, on. his showing
at Louisville. is next in demand. and
the recent races of Messenger Boy
have gained many supporters for that
colt.
Round the worlds defeat In the
Kentucky Oaks has eliminated. her as
a serious contender for the prize, In
the estimation OF experts,
Following Is the probable starters
s-.{.x ~ 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
TWENTY AV|ATORs ENTER
GREAT RACE IN BERLIN

BERLIN, June 10.-~-The 200 mile
aeroplane race for German aviators
in German made machinfaHsorganiz-
ed by the Berliner Zeitung and for
prizes totaling 100000, will start
Sunday. The race will continue until
July 4. Sundays stage Will be to
Magdsburg, S4 miles. Twenty ayia-
tors are entered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
freshments were served and social

treshments were served and soclai
hour enjoyed,
Mr. John NJ. Jones. OF Washington,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Jones, sos Lamb avenue, this week.
Mrs. W. h. Rache, accompanied by
daughters. Misses Bessie and Lila
Bache. Louise Terrell and Bingham
Bache, is visiting her sister In Jack
sonville. Florida
Mrs. ]. r. Green and little sons are
visiting relatives In Ptttsburg, Pa.
Miss Jennie Cullen gave a delight
full lawn party Friday night
Mrs. Pattie Parker and little daugh-
ter Elizabeth, who have been the
guests of relatives in Barton Heights
and Richmond for several weeks. have
returned to their home In Trenton.
New Jersey.
Mrs. Hester Lockhart continues very
III at the home of her son-in- law. Mi.
c. r. Divers. Battery Court.
The Rev. Q. ID. Loving. OF Chester
field county, has been the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Motley. this
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
Norfolk.

Summary: Runs--Staub co.
kircher, Dodge. Law, Block. Two
base hits--Block. Stocksdale, Bien.
Stolen bases-kircher ca, Staub,
Bases on balls~--off Finneran. !. Left
on bases-Norfolk. 2; Lynchburg, S.
Hit by pitched balls--Bruck tBabb)
Struck out~-hy Bruck. s by Fin
neran. /. Time of game. 1850. I'm
pire Crowley. Attendance, 1900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
SPEED KINGS ARE RAGING
IN A TW0-OAY's event

CHICAGO, June lo.--With thirty
two cars entered. the two-day autoI
mobile race meet that opens at Hawi
thorne Speedway Saturday Afternoon
promised keen competition. The lis
of drivers IL headed by wild Boht
Burman. Ralph De Palma. STRAINS
Jagersberger, Jones. Eddie Hearn2
and kulick also have cars entered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
British Army Team Fails to Lift International Pony Polo Cup
Athletics Beat Tigers, Cy Young Wins
Game, Giants Get Hold on First Place

liz the team that beats tho
Giants to win the pcnnant in the
National League. Looks little
that way.
The defeat Of the Cuts mark
ed the untioing OF an old star,
Brown, and the discovery OF q
new brilliant, Toney. Toncy pitch
Ell nearly eight innings against
the Superbus and held them ~
two hits.
Cy Young, the antique Nap
lander. Htcllcd his first game of
the season against Washington.
He was ttier. with rtrs,it1s ON his
dtgits and chimes Oh his pedal
terminals.
THE shake-up In the Red Sox
didn't prevent the team from los
Ing Its third straight game to the
iowly st. Louis Browns.
Three singles and three triples
were garnercd of the erstwhile
Three marvel before
the Chicago Brooklyn game Was
fairly started.
II Pittsburg loses and st. Louis
wins Saturday, the latter Will sup
ILant the former I'm the first di-
vision. The eddity of such sit
uation ~ making many rootcrs
for st. Louis.
Bettors may still play Mathew
son across the hoard with safety.
wild Bill Donovan. pitch
er. did bit of pinch hitting for
O'Leary and whanged u single.
The Highlanders. who couldn't
do anything with the White Sox
on Thursday. did whatever they
wanted Friday and romped away
with the game.
Chalk M another for Sallee.
Likewise for Alexander.
That Cy Young still can put
something on the bali was shown
by his eight strike outs
Shortstop Corhan is still in a
bad way ut the Hotel Somerset in
New York, the result of being hit
in the head by one OF Pitcher
Ford's shoots In Thursdays game.
He is delirious much of the time.
Old Cy Young. on whom Clevelan
las just asked waivers. showed tn;
le has a game or two left In hi
ct, The old farmer moved down II
batsmen with ease, a
owing them hut FIVE hits. To1
hughes pitched for the Nationals ar
vas slugged for twelve safeties.
The Detroit Tigers and the Ati
etics had a battle royal In Philade
mia. Jack Barry pulled the gre;
LAY of the game, stealing home In tt
ighth inning with what proved (
'e the winning run. Eddie Coilir
aved the day by a one-hand stop ,
'obb's grounder. which he took G
he run. getting the flying Tiger (
irst. AS there were two men on
he time. a safe hit meant the gam
>rause and Mullin we're on the noun
nd Krause had the better Of III
Iuel.
Ray Collins. the Boston portpaw.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
WINNING OF THE CUP.
Score Second Came,

Amertcan-Goals; j. NJ. Wa
terbury. 8; by Waterbury. 3.
Penalties: Two half goals
against Il. Waterbury for fouls;
quarter goal each against j. VI.
Waterbury and Miiburn for
safetics.
American net total 4 -
English--Lieutenan Edwards,
4. Penalties: Half n goal against
Edwards for foul.
English net total ...,.... 3 f-2
Score First Game.
American net total .....,4 l..
English net total .,.....3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10

Summary: Two base hits--~Mattis,
Baker and Draper. Three base hit
Shaughnessy. Sacrifice hits--Wallace,
Draper and Shields. Stolen bases
Martin and McCabe f2). Sacrifice fly
Shields. Struck out--By Donovan
s. by Draper. {. Base on balls--0ff
Donovan, 2: off Draper, 0. Left on
bases Richmond. s: Roanoke. q.
Umpires-~-Eekman and Connolly.
Time. 9 hours. Attendance. 1900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
BY ERNEST POLLARD.

BH ERNEST POLLARD.
The locals were completely out
cfsssed by the Roanoke Tigers Ia the
second game of the series, both I'm
fielding and batting. though the Colts
pulled OF many pretty plays. When
he game ended the score stood 10
to ) inffavor of the visitors.
EEsn Is still sick, but will prob-
ably work in Saturdays game. Rapp
took his place again at second
Donovan pitched good ball until
the ninth inning. when he loosened
up and the Roanoke boys got SIX
runs.
Donovan allowed thirteen hits. but
about six OF them were of the scratch
variety
Umpire Eckman and his assistant
OBLIGATED surprisingly we'll.
Home Run" Maths made his first
error OF the season. He dropped an
easy chance in the NTH inning. lizard
luck, old boy,) But he half way
redeemed himself by making three
hits out Of four times to the pan. one
of them a double.
Baker and Donovan each made
two hits. Cooper. of Roanoke. got
three. Shaughnsssy and Pressly got
two each. One of Shaughnessy's went
over Wallaee's head for a triple.
Baker hurt his foot in the third
inning. while trying to steal third.
after cracking out a two-base hit.
However, 1t did not put him out OF
the game. Wee Willie" IN a good.
fair and clean little bah player.
Umpire Eckman was hit on the
shanks in the fifth inning by a
foul ball. He pulled UP hts trousers
TO rub it and displayed a beautiful
pair OF red socks.
Richmond started out to getting
runs in the first inning. Baker singled.
Wallace sent him to second. McCabe
hit a hot one to Cefalu. which he fail
"a TO get up. Baker went to third.
Martin hit one to Draper, and was
thrown out at first. Baker took third,
McCabe going TO second. Then up
comes Matte with 81 timely double to
left, scoring both Baker and McCabe.
Dahson went out, Cefalu to Pressiy.
Roanoke did not score until the
frth inning. After two men were out
Cefaiu hit a high fly to Rapp. which
ne dropped. Cooper got the first
hit for Roanoke Draper hit a fly
10 MATHS. which he dropped Cefalu
came home. "Hooksie" ShaughnessJ
then hit ball over Wallace's head for
three sacks. Cooper and Draper
r0InpeQ NOME IAVsrts "she "7
Martin to Dobson.
In the sixth inning Roanoke, with
no one out. had a man on second anc
also one on third base: but Dono'
van made the next two batters KNOCK
easy ones in the fnfield and the thirt
he struck out.
The Colts made their last tally fr
the eighth inning. McCabe singled
Martin went out on an infield ball
Mc(3ahA went to second MATHS hi,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
WITH THE AMATEURS
AMATEUR LEAGUE STANDING.


WHERE THEY PLAYS SATURDAY.
Highlander w. Athletics. st
BYRD Park. Umpfrea, Mercer aud
~ Meo1e.. o@ Beuwegp~ Azn8D1Ss 'e'efse e'''a''srf
Barton HeaUhts W. Alec, Mt
DafSUn H<dghta PARK. Umpires,
Spitsev ana Farley. scorer,
StrotheF.
vtrg1niana ". ekreemers, ut
Athletic Park. UmDaress Perkins
and Hicks. scorer, Tucker.
Chraat Church W. Hattie Axe,
NJ Christ Church Park. Umpire,
O'Tosle. scorer, Schaaf.
WEST END LEAGUE.
SiAney Stars W. Crescenta, 1T
Harvey FarIE Cmptre, wilma.
Backwards ~. Elbaav at byrd
Park. UmpiPe, Bett0sns.
MeAeses W. Pirates, ~ Meadow
Park. Umpire. BenAer.
EAST END LEAGUE.
Oak Groves ~. Pswhatans, at
4kfeeAexse payk.
~ r. r. -. G. A. ". PaeAneats,
~ q. = b. pnR1k.
T18~n ". DreseEianAs, II BYRD