davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
Colts Are Four Runs Behind When Batting
man Finding Going Rough---Griffin Uses
Guiding Ely, Newcomer---Bussey Saves
Out Two Newport News Batters in Ninth

Maths seemed 10 say, aud unless Grit-
fin could change his style of hitting
and drive one to right, or over second
there was little chance for him 10
score the two men or bases.
Steve choked his bat little and
tapped one gently. 1t rolled too far
away for Revelle ard Bates to field
and too slow for Wolfe to get Car
ter at the plate, He hesitated and
was Lost While he was thinking
about throwing Griffin out at first
Griffin got to the base. Graff, taking
chances. followed Carter over the
plate.
Ii was a beautiful piece Of work
on CRAFTS part and rather dumb on
the part Of Wolfe Anyway. II won
the game and once i'm the lead Rich
mond hetd It safe.
All the small boys had been given
special permission to attend the les
tivities and about sac "f them ae-
cepted. They were royal rooters AND
made their presence felt, especially in
the eventful seventh
How Bussey saved the game in the
ninth already has been told but the
game. viii be credited to Ely, as he
went to the slab when his team was
behind and left Il v hen the team was
in the lead.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
King George Gives
New Yachting Cup

NEW YORK August king
George Y. of England has presented
70 the New York Yacht club q cup.
which liz 10 be raced for in place Of
the cup presented some years ago by
the late King Edward VII That
frovhy, which is OF gold, is to he held
by the New York Yacht club as a
memorial 20 the late king and with
drawn froir cQm petition Commodore
c. Ledyard Hair viii issue orders at
once ordering that the cup be raced
for during the coming cruise or the
New York Yacht club while the feet
Is IF Newport.
The members Of the club are much
pleased az this compliment paid 10
them by King George 1t came most
unexpectedly and was a most pleas
ant surprise The presentation Of
this trophy will do much TO cement
the present pleasant relations exist
ing between the yachtsmen of the two
countries and also will help TO stimu-
late interest In the sport
The trophy presented to the club hy
the late King Edward was known az
the Kings cup. IT was donated In
1885 and has been raced for an
nually each year since. II has stood
for the championship, as u ia open
TO Schooners. sloops and yawls, ana
yachts mot enrolled In the club are
eligible 20 compete for the prize.
Schooners must be sixty feet or over
on the water line and slooD nifty feet
or over The winner each year re
eeives suitable souvenir and me
name % the winning yacht has been
engraved on the cup The FIRST year
r. NJ smiths slucp Effort won ny
the narrow margin Of nine seconds
from the Queen and other yachts.
The late ] Rogers Maxwell had built
the Queen and selected that name In
compliment 10 Queen Alexandra. The
Queen was successful in 1907, Ehe
next year the Avenger. owned by Rob
ert W. Emmons I'd was the win
ner Then the istaiena, owned by O.
NJ Py nChon, won. II 1910 Cornelius
Vanderbilt won with Aurora and last
year william r. Iselin's Enchantress
finished first,
The same conditions will govern
the new prize and II will he sailed
for off New port on Thursday An
gus. 18th. There viii be some lively
racing for the honor of having the
first name engraved on the trophy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02

county. Texass, comparatively mex
perieuced in the handling OF an auto
mobile. surprised motor car auth
tiles By winning the Eve day Farm
and Rapch Toaf'' -~- laal}as. Texas To-
San Antonio and return-wtth an
q absolutely perfect score and without
a single instance 81 tire trouble on
his Hudson car He won the $500
first prize for the perfect score
News If the result Of the event
which is known as the 'Glidden Tour
Of the Southwest" and the first OF
It's kind held IN the United states
was received by Coleman Cutchins
the Hudson dealer today.
Tho car. which had previously been
driven 100 miles, on the final sea-
1T the tour maintained an average
OF t~enfy-fuur miles an hour all da%
I'M shine in perfect condition anu
wlthot net essitating any repairs dur
lis Ihs entire five-da run
The Nual days run ~ $50 miles. 80
Of which was ploughed road. was
made in a remarkable manner by
Farmer Mantei--without shifting
from high gear in a single instance
The Farm and Ranch tour was the
first tour Of its kind In which far
ners and ranchmen only were eligible
They were compelled 10 drive their
own cars during the entire event.
judges being stationed in each car
during the run
Only two gallons OF oil WAS ueees-
sary on the trip and gasoline con
sumption averaged 10 miles to this
gallon throughout the run
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
Colts Pound Out Victory When Game Seemed Lost
T oday In Baseball



lsss--Nichoias r. Corish, president Of
the South Atlantic league, born
In Savannah, Ola.
1sS2--Leon X. Ames. pitcher OF the
New York Nationals, born in
Warren, Ohio
Isss-Chicaso defeated Cleveland. ST,
in IL innings. Dwyer pitching
against Bakely
1s90-The Denver Western Association
club defeated ST Paul, 25-19,
making l3 runs in one inning.
1901 Pete Downing, ~ cleveland, held
Milwaukee to one hit
/ 901--Boston truunced Athletics. 1910,
Young pitching against Bern
lard.
l90z-Chlcago cubs banked Philadei-
phia, 1910. Menefee pitching
against Iberg and Duggleby.
1905--Waddell, of the Athletics. struck
out IA Chicago White Sox in
nine innings.
/ 9d7-Walter johnson made his Amer
lean league debut. losing go
game 10 Detroit,
! g0S~-Sap Francisco Of the Pacific
Coast league. defeated Portland.
6-5, in 20 innings
lglf--King Cole. of the Chicago Cubs,
pitched a ore-hit game ten in
nlngs long. against Brooklyn.
Zimmerman making the Super
bas safety.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02

ST. LOUIS. AuguSt THE Red
Cox were nipped by the browns te-s
day, 70 ! II was tough game
for O'Brien 10 lose. as he allowed hat
three hits, all coming in the fourth
inning Shotten beat out an infIetd
grounder and Austin sacrificed. Pratt;
singled. scoring Shotten. kutira also
singled f4s forced ultima at nee-
ond. aud the winning run was put
over by Pratt on the double steal.
Gardner's home run netted the oniy
run for the SoN. Score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02

DETROIT. MICH. August l--Mul-S
lin was not nit hard today. but ti54
Washington players managed to MAKE
their saf-t3es when their pals werN
waiting aud copied, six to three. In
the third inning Shanks stepped into
one Of Mullins curNeg-- evidently 60
pecting 1t IN be fast straight one,
and was Knocked unconscious. He
had to be carried off the field. hut
revived soon and Will he in the gamo
tomorrow. The sixth inning was fea-8
tured by reversal Of decision. Ty
Cobb. stealing home. was touched out.
but Williams dropped the ball. For
two or three minutes Connolly stuc1x
To his decision and the Washington
team left the field, but the Tigers
made such an uproar that Connolly:
after consultation with Hart. re-
versed his decision, The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
lust a Few Hints
to Keep in Mind

Fiber washers should never be used
in the fuel line or in any part of the
motor whore gasoline in It's liquid
state is liable to rest upon them. The
action of the gasoline upon the fiber
washer has tendency to make the
motor run sIuggishiy by forming "A de-
post. and lead washers should always
be used in such instances.
The leather covering or boot OF the
universal joint and other leather COW
erings about the underbody OF the car
should De examined from time to time
Flying stones or sticks are apt to de-
stroy these coverings, exposing the
surface to dust and dirt. II Is a Sim
pie matter TO keep them In good order
il attention is given TO them.
Difficulties attendant on the light
ing of ordinary kerosene dashboard
and tain lampe, will largely vanish II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02

before lighting the wick is tirst turn
pd M for about half an inch and
then turned down 10 its proper height
The supposed effect - saat Of squeez~
ing the oil into the upper part of the
wick, where Il will more readily TX
uite when the flame il applied
In establishing earburetor connec-
lions. lead washers only should be
used. as leather or fiber is apt to be
attacked by the gasoline, leaking
unions and ciogged tets being the re
suit Most modern connections are
made with ground joints, which re
quire no washers at all; il they be-
70 render them tight by grinding them
emery -four and oil.
For vanishing metallic surfaces a
mixture or common asphaltum and
crude oil stirred in slowly in increas-
ing quantities until a sample removed
from the mass and cooled shows suit
able varnish consistency. For Its
proper application the mixture should
be applied while hot. When properly
mixed ii is claimed to possess high
heat resisting properties and TO have
sufficient elasticity for all practical
purposes
.The secret OF success In painting
the radiator is TO first roughen the
surface OF the metal with a sheet Of
fine sandpaper. The coats of paint APP
piled to the radiators should be very
thin. II these directions are followed
any plumbing paint will give good ser
4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
Petersburg Wins
First of Series

PETERSBURG. VA. August Pc
tersburg and Roanoke began their bat
tie for the leadership In the league
race here today, and Petersburg took
the frst Of the series in ten -inaing
game, to . The contest WAS y see
saw affair Petersburg took the lead
by scoring in the first inning nrd Roa-
noke tied the score in the sixth. III
the eighth Petersburg put another run
across, only TO have Roanoke tie the
game again In the ninth. Petersburg
won in the tenth with one down. The
score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
Motoring Notes,
Good Road News
and Trade Matters

Requests have been made by the In
ternational Association OF Road con-
crosses, which meets in LONDON in
June. 1913, that the American Asso-
citation for Highway Improvement,
which is the clearing house for the
road movement In the United States
designate distinguished American en-
gineers to prepare papers on the va
rious subjects which the international
congress at London viii consider.
The United States government Is the
only government among the powers
that is not officially represented in
the International Association OF Road
Congresses. The association was form
ed for the purpose Of studying the
methods OF adapting streets and roads
to modern traffic conditions. France
has model system Of roads bus the
chief engineers several years ago dis
covered that the roads were rapidly
being destroyed by motor traffic. The
French government considered the sit
aation so serious that steps were
taken to form a congress In which
all nations should ue represented. so
that the experience Of all might be
exchanged for the general welfare.
Because the uiteG States has delay
ed the appointment Of representatives
in the congress the officers OF that
body designated the American Asso-
cla,lon Tor highway improvement 10
act as the American branch OF the
international body Tho American as
ISOLATION has selected the men who
viii address the international congress.
and nearly ali Of the men SO honCr"d
VIII be amorg the speakers at the
American road congress. which Is 10
DC held in Atlantic City, September
50th to october lain. Among Inc eHl
nent engineers selected by the AInerl-
can Association for Highway Improve
ment to read papers at the LONDON
meeting OF the international associa-
ton are: Powell Evans, of Phiiadsl-
phia. A. W. Dean. chief engineer, Mas
sachusetts state Highway coninls-
sion; 4. @. Ratchelder, chairman OF
the executive board of the AneriCah
Automobile association; A, \. Johnson.
state Highway engineer, Springfield,
Ill; Professor Arthur H. BiauCfIard'
of Columbia university; Austin IS
Fletcher. state Highway commissioner
OF California. Horace NJ. Sweuand, OF
New York: George ". Tillson consult
ing engineer to the borough OF Brook
iyn: John r. Rablin. chief engineer a.
Metropolitan Park commission OF @os~
ton. Mass. Harold Parker, of Massa
chuserts' Or Joseph Hyde Pratt, stats
geoiogis,, of Chapel Hill, North Caro-
lima: WIN. Phelps Emo. Of washington
u. c: Henry g. Droxne. of Columoi4
university. clifford x*Richardson' OF
New YORK city; DR.. l.. !. Hewes OF
the United States office OF pubic
roads Morrix r Sherrerd, or Kew
Jersey: WIN II. Council, chief Of hu-
reau Of highways and street cleaning
Of philadelphia: Provost Hubbard. 81
the Institute or Industrial Researa1 y
Washington. ID. &; Major W " Nros
bv Of me Maryland geological SURGE s.,
ana Or Clayton II. sharr. ~ Ne"
York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
Norfolk.

summary. TwO- base hts M0hdy.
Home runs Dodge. Hinton. Sacrifice
hits-K eating. Einneran, stolen bases
Wallace kircher. Heating Double
piays-~keating To Castro 10 Mundy
Heating to Muncy. Struck BY
Finneran, q: by Woods, ). Bases on
balls---By Finneran, 4; by Manser.
! by Woods, /. Innings pitchsd-By
Manser. 2-3 Hits made--Off Man
ser l. Left on bases-~P Portsmouth,
9; Norfolk. 5, Umpire, Mr.. Donohue.
Time. IS. Attendance. 100
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
Portsmouth Easy
for Norfolk I ars

NORFOLK A august Nor
fo> had a walkovcr with the Ports
mouth club today, winning 10 l.
Finneran was in fine form anu his
teammates gave him fine support. Tn"
score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
Standing Of clubs
mes Tn4lax
Cincinnati IN New Y0rk.
st Louis IN Philadelphia
Pittsburg in Boston
Chicago in Brook

NEW YORK. August 1.-THE. Giants
won both games from ODay's Reds
today. largely by opportune stick
work Humphrles, far Cincinnati, and
Nviltse, for the Giants. occupied the
mCGrd in the FIRST game Suggs and
CrardaH opposed in the second, but
Narquard had to be called In in the
{ rhth to stop the run getting The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
Good Roads Men
Meet In Raleigh

Especial to The Richmond Virginian )
RALEIGH, n. G. Aug What liz
expected TO be the greatest good roads
meeting ever held In this section of
the country began at Charlotte today
when the first days session of the
North Carolina State Good Roads az
ISOLATION was called to order. The
prog ram included Interesting speeches
and the reading Of important papers.
Among the speakers tomorrow will
he Or J. a. Holmes. of Washington,
director OF the United States Bureau of
Mining. He was formerly State geolo-
gist Of North Carolina. Governor
Kitchin will also make an address.
George Davis Club Organised.
Al a meeting attended by nearly two
hundred of the candidates supporters
the George B. Davis club was organic
ed last night at No. 1907 East Frank
lin street. Mr.. Davis. who aspires 10
the administrative board. was present
and made, his constituents an enthus-
tastic speech 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
Mr.. Montague at Ei.h Fry,

IN -GoVerhor Montague made an ad~
dress yesterday at Mitchel's MIL. IN
King William county, the otfasion
being featured 10y a great FISH Try. In
his address IL the Confederate vet"-
rams al King william Courthouse the
congressional candidate did not touch
on politics
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02

BROOKLYN, August 1.-The Cuas
Won from Dodgers at the new N ls'i-
ington park again this afternoon. Reu.~
bach gave the RrnokItnites nniv revou
hits. while Ytngliug and Barge afloN-
ed the cubs fourteen. Score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
WASHINGTON GAINS LAPA
ON BOSTON RED sou
Nationals Defeat Tigers Whit
Leaders Lose to St. LoiIio|
White Sox Defeat YankeGl
and Athletic and Maps d
Not Play
NmcrANan l.eagIle f.AnleN

St Louis ,. Boston. /
Washington. g Detroit, g.
Chicago. , New York l.
Phila deiphis-Ct elaud. postpone0Sl
on account Grand Circuit meet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
Detroit

Summary Two base hits MORTAR
ity., Milan. Three base Moefler,
Morgan. Deal Sacrifice hies--Cabb.
Stolen bases--Walker. Foster. Bush.
Cobb. Bases on balls-Off Groom.
3 OFF MulIin, 3. Hit by pitched ball
by Muffin. Shanks. Left on bases
w ashington. o. Detroit. Is. struck:
out--By Groom, I by Mullin. 2. Time,
2 rs. Empires Messrs. Connolly and
Hart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
IttnntN

Totals ........ "a IA ~ 10 q
Batted FOR Mcdonald in ninth
TFRan for Mclean In ninth
go Batted, for Suggs in ninth
Score by innings: r.
Cincinnati ..,......l o . u o 4 o 0--s
New York .......t o 3 . d @ z F-1
Summary Home runS-H ssCher,
Doyle. Grant. Sacrifice fy-Bescher
Double piays--ierzog. Doyle and
Merkle. Mclean and Hohlltzell Hits
on, Crandall s in 8 innings; none
o1tt in seventh. Left ON bases
Giants > Cincinnati 2. struck out
lily MsrQuard, ! hl SuggS, Bases
on baiIs--off Marquard . off Suggs
3. Hit by pitched bail--By Suggs
Snodgrass tmpires Messrs Rigler
and Flnner&n Attendance. l. 0e0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
Giants Take Two Games
From Luckless Reds; Braves
Give Pirates Battle But
Lose, Cubs Down Dodgers
and PhiIlies Defeat Car
dinaIs
National League t.ames

PiJtsburg, Boston, o.
Philadelphia T. 81 Louis.
Chicago .: Brooklyn g.
New York 3, Cincinnati Cnrst
game).
New York, :. cincinnati. ,second
camel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
Totals
Giants.

Ran for Meyers in the ninth
@'Barted for Fletcher in the ninth.
Score by innings; r.
Cincinnati ...--...0 001 0 I o o.
New York .....,...o Q . 0 o . 3 0 2--5
Summary: Two-bas hits-Fletcher,
Bescher, 2 Hobltzell. Murray Three
base hit-Mitchejl Home run-Mar-
sans. Sacrifice hIts-Marsans Hob
lltzell. Egan, stolen bases Meyers,
Esmond. Double plays-Merkle and
Fletcher. Doyle and Merkie Base on
balis-of HUMPHREYS. /. Struck out
by Wiltse, 2 Left on hases-Rads, J
Giants. 3 Cmpires--M essrs Rigler
and Finneran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
Totals
Petersburg.
Totals

.Oas out when winning run was
made
s"Batted fer Hedgpeth In ninth.
Score by innings X
RoanokN .....ooooofoo1 %
Petersburg .........l 10000 1--5
Summary: Two-hase hit-Anthony.
Three base hit--Buseh. Sacrifice hits
Blackstone, Tledgpeth. Stolen bases
Newton. Morrison ts). Double plays
simmons to Busch Struck out-By
Efrd. 4 by Hedgpeth 4, Base on balls
BY Enrd. 4 by Hedgpeth. 3. Wild
pitch--By HedRpeth. 2 Innings pitched
BY Hedgpeth. 2. Hits made-On
Hedrpeth, G. First base on errors
Petersburg, I; Roanoke, |. Left ON
haeeE-Roanole. 5: Petersburg, 10.
Umpire. Mr.. Cowan. Time, ! 50 At
tendance. 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
Bill Burke I rots
Best Mile of Year

CLEVELAND, August lin four
of the FIVE races. the favorite were
victorious Baden. the Jersey city
horse, driven by \ s. Rodney, caused
the only upset bE winning the 5000
Ohio stake for 40 class PAGERS. de-
featIng Chatty Direct,
Anin k3hi won the opening oven:
for 220 trotters in straight heats
Wydrad won the second event for
2;01 PAGERS with comparative ease
Brace Girdle could not even furnish
good competition for Billy Burke In
the championship sweepstakes. Baron
A.. swung home IN first place in ali
three heats of the final event for 2 II
PAGERS Billy Burke, driven by Lon
Mcdonald. won the second heat Of
the championship sweepstakes in
2;04 IL II was tn fastest mile trot-
ted this season.
eco rrot-
Purse, 81 eos. s tti 8 tra5s
Annie Kohl Carpenter, i. /.
,fofTu ". Davfs. Blk h tMcDon
aldl. ;. 3.
Aroma Mckinney. br. m fCox). 5.
Ceiestlne. ciretch wilkes, Wsyside.
Bingarion and Bessie Mac finished as
named Best time. zoe IA.
2:0- Pace.
Purse $1,000; > in 3 heats
Yydrad. blk (Vslentine), I. l.
Henry IL. Ia. s, DEAN, ?. 3
Don. Oh z. Brown. >. 6.
Greatest Line, Sara Ann Patch,
I.ougxorth l., and irbNy Star finish
ed as named Hest time, 2:os "a
.:i0 Trot.
~. one .taka e. n00. e In
heats
Baden, j. h. tRodneyp. /, !,
,'hattv Direct. blk m. tCox). 4, 2,
The Wanderer "a Macy, ), 5,
Elizabeth Ray. Dolly s, Cheney,
carroll Dictator Todd, Gordon Toda,
and Sawanee finished as named. Best
time. a:0T IA
rree-For- Am Trot.
sweepstake value, si.t50. in :
heats
Bolly Burke. IA Mcdonald J.
Brace GrdIe L. m tMoMahanl :,
Best time, 2:o4 IL
2:t4 Pace.
Purse. 81 900; 3 in b heats
Betron A., b. T. tCox), /, l, J.
Major O'Dell, blk, s. (Snow)' = d
..
Lollv Woodford h. m, {Jamisonb,
&. 2. ?.
Bessie B.. Stella McEwen. Bownet'
Lew Perkins, Trojan and Marie
Pointer finished as named, Best time
s:oT IA.
American Association Games.
Milwaukee. S: Columbus. 10.
First game~-M inneapolis. 2; Toieao,
O.
Second game Minneapolis. ;; To-
iedo, /.
st. Paul, q: Indianapolis, s,
Kansas fsitx 4. I,nfiayfl1a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
Newport News.

VFafted Tor NaVeTIe m nInLh-
Score by innings r.
Richmond ...... a 0 0 Q 0 0 -
Newport News @ o 2 40 o.
Summary; Two base hits-ReYelle,
Ealey. Three base hits--Burke.
Mace. Bates Sacrifice hits~-Revelle.
Bates Sacrifice ny---tiooker StG~-~
ses--Tennant Mats Carney Dou-
hic plays "a uey u, ilisky To Efeh-
berger, Wolfe To Etchherger. Struck
out--Ry perryman. 4 ~ Ely. ?; by
Bussey 2. by Rerelle. 2 Rase on
halls--By Perryman. /; by Ely. z;
by Bussey. / F., by Revelie, 2. Innings
pisched-By Perryman. 6 by Ely. 2
Ia Hits rsde--On Perryman, g.
First base on errors~-%ewport News
?. Left on bases-Richmond, 2:
Newport News. 8 Umpire-Mr Nc
E"iae Tme--2 hours, Attendance
y oe0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
Totals -.......e2 2. 3 27.a5

Totals .33. 5 ~ III
"Batted for carltgan in ninth. 81
''Batted FOR o'Brien 10 ninth.
Score bN innings
Boston ..............0 | D 0 0 90 o 0ye5
St Louis ............-0 o o 2 90 0 o -
summary. 1'Wo-hase hit--.Spaa1nS
Home Gardner, Sacrifice htfS@
Austin Double play-W aliace. Fs
and Kuliua. stolen bases--Pratt. NNM
lCoutInuel on Sixth Para -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
Standing oT Climbs
Games To-day.

Nv York In Chicago.
Washington ia Detroit
Philadelphia in Cleee4a f,t " N
Boston in st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02

Newport News in Richmond
Petersburg in Roaonke.
Norfolk in Portsmouth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
HARD HITTING IN SEVENTH INNING
PULLS OUT GAME FOR RICHMOND
Spree Starts, Perry
Three Pitchers, In
Game by Striking

Virginia League Games.
Richmond 8; Newport News, 4.
Petersburg. 8 Roanoke. ..
Norfolk. S: Portsmouth, /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
Am.r;o.r Association Games.

Milwaukee. s. Columbus, 10.
First game Minneapolis. 2: Toledo,
l.
Second game Minneapolis. 3, To-
edo, /.
st. Paul 2: Indianapolis, g.
Kansas City. 8: Louisville, T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02

International League Games.
Newark. Z: Toronto, s.
Jersey City. 5; Montreal. 0.
Providence, 5: Rochester. 4.
Baltimore. 3 Buffalo. I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02

CONTINUES on Sixth Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
TAME THE POpULAH

continued on Sixth pag6.y