davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
CAROLINA AGAIN
Whips VIRGINIA
CAPTAIN LEE HOLDS HIS RIvALS
sCORELEss IN GAME AT
CHARLOTTESVILLE. IL
THIRD TIME FOR HIM
RIxEY DOES WELL, BUT IN THE
FOURTH INNING TAR-HEEL
BATsMEN BRING FOUR
RUNS ACROSS.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
CHARLOTTE, n. c., April 16.--
North Carolina frightened her grip
upon the collegiate baseball cham
Dionship Of the South this afternoon
by defeating Virginia, 4 to 0. 1t was
the third and last game of the annual
spring series on Carolina soil and
today's victory put the sturdy Tarheei
lads in the position where they have
all to gain and oniy a division Of
honors to lose by the result OF the
final game to be played in Charlottes-
vile. Virginia, Friday. In todays
game Lee. captain OF his nine and
idol OF his classmates. met Rixey.
premier slabman Of virginia. 1t was
the fourth time these great col ga
twirlers have met in TWO years. s,d
1t was the third time Lee haA Field
the Firginians runiess.
Game Pitchsrs Battle.
Outside of ~ work OF the pitchers,
the scant 1900 souls who gathered
ut the new league park Of the Q3Sa
City found little in the way OF b1e-
ball.
The Fourth inning for Carolina fo-
day. as 1t was for Virginia Saturday
was the winning one. No scores were
made during any other round. %
l.
The three first innings served only 10
give each Of the nine men a chance
to face Rixey Four of the nine
struck out, two hit To Rixcy, and tao
ether three were easily handled ~
the infeld.
Fireworks in Fourth.
In the fourth Han~s STARTED ne
batting of from the first. He tried
the bunting game and pulled the trick
neatly. beating Rixey's throw to ffst
by foot Edwards laid down r-et-
ty sacrifice which Rixey handed.
Hanes stopping at second. Irey hit
a slow one to Rixey. which he fomhlsd
and threw low 10 third In an EFFORT
to catch Hanes. Irby stole second.
Swink hit a long fly to right ara
Hanes had an easy score on the thrn~
in. Leak singled. Troy checking up
at third and scoring n secoDd later
on Niustead's single. Bailey drew
four balls. filling the bases, Page 'it
10 left and scored Leak and Winstead.
Lee ended the inning with long ~
to center. which Lille handled nieeV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
v. VI. /. WINS HITTING GAME
FROM WESTERN MARYLAND

Especial to The Richmond virginisn. ]
LEXINGTON, VA. April l6.--vir-
ginia Military Institute defeated Vest
ern Maryland College today. 1s 10 0.
The virginians registered six runs in
the fifth. but Maryland tied the score
by two singles and Graefe's homer.
The game was batting contest with
honors evenly divided Beall and
Meyers .featmred for tteY Colsa gsssns 4,
and Bedd. Sewall and Dickens for
the Cadets. Score by Innings:
r, TT. r.
Colleg'n o 0 0 O 8 o 2 o 2--1o IL 4
Cadets a 0 0 - 1 2 0 x--I3 II
Batteries. Howard, Trisloe and
Beall, Throckmorton and Reed.
Maryland play Washington and
Lee tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
Wednesday Club Festival.

All Richmond and Mrs Byrd will
attend the concerts OF the Wednesday
Clubs Greatest Music Festival. which
is to be given In the city Auditorium,
April 29th and Goth.
That Is the conviction of the agents
of the club, who have been handling
the ticket sale at the Corley Com
pany building. in Broad street. for the
last week. But the demand for seats
for the three cncerts OF the festival
series Is by no means confined to
Richmond Orders by mail are be-
ginning to pour In from many vir-
ginia cities. The usual large con-
tingent Of Petersburgs will be in EVIL
dence and the business managers of
the festival will endeavor to arrange
with the Virginia Railway and Pow
er Company officials for the running
OF special cars between this city and
Petersburg fr the accommodation Of
the Cockade city patrons OF the con-
certs.
The sale OF seats will continue daily
from A. NJ. to p. M. of the day
of each concert at the Corley build
ing The sale will be transferred to
the box office of the Auditorium two
hours preceding each concert.
While the sale has been large in
the last week there are hundreds Of
good seats yet available. The best
reservations are at the command Of
early buyers and those who postpone
their purchases until the eleventh
hour will have only themselves to
hiame II they fail to secure exactly
what they desire.
Reports from the different famous
artists, who are to appear in the
festival concerts relate that all are
in fine form and voice and looking
forward with pleasurable antdcipa-
ton to their brief engagement in
Rlcnmo0QA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
SCOUTS GIVE CRIPPLE
COLOREO BOY A CHAIR

ASHLAND. VA. April 1s.-The
Scout CLUB recently organized among
the boys OF Ashland on Sunday pre-
scented a handsome and durable rolling
chair to Thomas Goings, crippled
colored boy This generous act on
the part of the boys has been the
subject of much favorapIe comment
among the citizens. A plan is now
on foot to make the Scout Club a
part of the Boy Scouts Of America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
MAROUARD AND DOYLE =
STAR IN BOSTON GAME
Pitchers Show Fine Form and Captain of Giants Stngs
Ball. Phllies Pirates and Cardinals Win,
Latter for First Time Since
Season Opened
Score by innings

Score by innings
Chicago ....o o 0 0 ! g. 5
st. Louis al 2 10 go
Summary: Left on bases-Chicago.
3: st. Louis, 8. Hits---Off Cole, 8 In
3 i3 innings, off Steele, 6 in 6innings;
off Pierce, q in 3 "a innings; off Will
lis, in 2 innings Two-base hits
Hoffman, Hauser Pierce. Home runs
Ellis. Double plays-Tinker to
Evers 10 Zimmerman CD, Miller 10
Zimmerman. Sacrifice hits-Tlnker.
Huggins. Ellis. Cakes, Bliss. Bases
on balls-Of Cole. A, Pierce. Al:
Steele, 2: Willis, 4. Struck out--By
Cole. 2; by Pierce. 8 Steele, /, Will
lis, 2. Stolen bases--Schulte, Cakes.
Honey, Hauser 90. Time: 2.03. I'm
pires--J ohnstone and Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
LITTLE COLTS TOO MUCH
FOR LITTLE ASHLANDS

The Little Colts beat the Little Ash
lands, as the following score attests.
r.
Little Ashlands "a 0 0--5
Little Colts ........12 0 0 2--15
Batteries for Little Ashlands---Rose
Vaughan and r. Williams. pitchers;
Goldsby and l.. Williams. catchers.
Batteries for Little Colts.--C. An
drews, pitcher: Bryant and King.
catchers,
r., The, featssrass OF ths game was the
batting of Woodward and c. Andrews
and the pitching OF G. Andrews
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
TRINITY'S LITTLE BROTHER
DEFEATS COLLEGE TEAM

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
DURHAM y. C.. April l6.-For
the first time in the history OF the
Two institutions. Trinity's little broth
er. Trinity Park School, defeated her,
this afternoon. to /. The props SIM
ply took the game fairly and square,
ly. that's all there IL to It, The cause
OF the defeat of the coiiegians was
their overconfiednce. The props
coliegians made four nisplays
played an erorless game. while the
Score by innings:
X. II. r.
Trinity 20 0 0 0 i o o 0 OIL S 4
r. r, E....e 30 o o D o 0-2 6 0
Hatteries--Tvey and A. Thompson,
Frtxgerald and Lave. Three base
11As-s TAAunto1s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
Cardinals Tire Scoring.

ST, LOUIS. April liking Cole
nearly made the Cardinals run them
selves to death today. OF to a bad
start he went to pieces in the fourth
and was yanked after seven runs had
been scored with only one out. The
final score was 20 TO s. Cole was re-
1ieved by Pierce who forced In three
runs. some of the cardinals had to
run the circuit twice in the fourth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
Standipo of Clubs.
Games Today.
New York In Boston.
Philadelphia in Brooklyn.

BOSTON. April 1s.--Doyie and the
rest Of the Giants turned the table on
the Doves today. winning in a walk
by score Of 10 2. Marquard did
the pitching and DOVE the hitting
the latter ciouting safely four times,
a triple and double among them.
stealing base besides. Marquard
showed fine form. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
TIGERS Pound Young ritchers.

CHICAGO April 1S.-The White
sox suffered their worst defeatof the
year today at the hands Of Detroit.
The score was 10 to L. Three re-
cruits. Weaver. Delhi and Peters, were
responsible for the slaughter. The
former made two errors and contri-
buteda wierd play In the fifth. which
allowed two runs. The two young
pitchers were clouted for 10 safeties
and showed anything but major
league form. Manager Callahan was
felled by wild pitch in the last In
unassisted.
ming but was able TO leave the field
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
Pirates Win from Reds.

CINCINNATI, o, April 1B.---After
winning four straight games the
Reds streak was shattered today by
Marty O'Toole. who outpitehed Frank
NTH by n wide margin; score to 2.
The Reds also made their first errors
of the year which helped TO run up
the Pirates score. Three unusual
double plays by Pittsburg assisted in
the downfall of their opponents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
Today in Baseball
April f7th.

April 18th.
1S52--tdrian Constantine Arson, for
many years manager OF the
Chicago National League Club,
born in MarshalltOwn, Iowa.
fs9S-Bobby Mathews, noted
pitcher. who 1t Is claimed, was
the originator Of the curved
ball. died in Baltimore.
1S02-,Joc Tinker made his debut in
the National League with Chi
cago In = game against Cincin-
natl.
1805-Chicago. 4; st. Louis 0,
American Ieague-11 innings.
Pitchers, White and Howell.
19O6-Cincinnau Nationals defeated
Pittsburg, 10 to 4.
1907--Cardinals made . errors in a
game With Cincinnati behind
Buster Brown.
19O8-l'itcher Waddeil, Of st. Louis
Americana, held the ChicagOs
to one hit, 1Atx getting II.
i9iO-Harry McIntire pitched his llrst
game for tho Chicago Cubs,
heating Cincinnati, . tn 3.
18if-SundAy baseball bill defeated
In the lower house Of New Jcr.
<SA e-.--"-,--eA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
TnfAIS 1880. ~
sBatted for Smith In ninth.
Pittsb,lrg.

Pittsburg $50 2 o 0 l 0-8
Summary: Two base hits-Hoblit-
zeli, Gibson. Left on hases-~Cincin-
natl. Z: Pittsburg. 3. Double plays
Esmond to Smith, vyrne to Miller to
Carey, Miller to Wagner to Miller.
Mccarthy to Wagner to Miller. Struck
out-By Smith. 4; by o'Toole. q.
Bases on balls-off Smith. 4: oft
O'Toole, 7. Time; 2:05. Umpires-
Brennan and Owens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
BOSTON RED SOX WIN
FROM THE ATHLETICS
Fast Fielding Behind Wood With Hard Hitting Aids in
Downfall OF Worlds Championships,
Tigers and Nationals Win, Latter
Beating Yankees

II at bat: off Danforth. IL in in
iiings. 30 at bat Struck out--By
Krause. J: by Danfortn, .; by Wood.
/. Bases on balls--On Krause. y
Danforth. Z: Wood. I. Passed balls
Nuna,naker. Time Of game. Z:15. I'm
lires. Westc1velt and O'LoughlIn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17

made.
Score by innings: r.
Supremes -. % 0 0 0 0 o 2 0 0 0 0 %
Claim Depart. 100000 01-3
Summary: Three-base hits-R.
Chalkley. 2: Witt Hicks, 2; Ham Ar
nall. 3. Home run-Ham Arnall.
''Stolen bases-R. Chalkley. .. Bases on
balls-On Gee. 4: on Lorraine, I. Left
on bases-supremes, Z; Claim. 8.
Struck out-By Webb Gee, Is: by
Lorraine, RI. Time of game. ais.
Umpires. Mr.. George Stone and Jesse
Tucksr Attendance. 60Ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17

Three-base hit--Strain. Sacrifice hits
Graf. Yeager, lie Claire. Bridges.
Stolen bases-Cable, 'F1ournoy. Raiey.
purteI. Double play-Yeager (unas-
sisted. Struck out-By Ayes. 8; by
Sutton. Z; by Averett. ]. Base on
bails-~By Ayres. l.: by Sutton. /;
Averett1H. Hit hc piteher--Purtei,
Wiid pitch--Averett. l. Earned runs
Richmond, tStrain); Montreal. 1
I.ushl. Left on bases--Richmond,
6: Montreal. G. Umpires. Lucia and
Curtis. Time. 1.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17

8 In 3 innings. Three-bast hits--wil.
lett. Triple play-OLeary to Bush
to Gainor. Base on bails-ofr VIII
lett. 2; OF Peters. :. Struck out by
willet q: by Peters 2; BY Delhi 1.
Hit by pitched baN--Mattick. Gala.
han. Passed ball-Block 3. Stoiem
bases-Crawford (2). 0ainor. Bush.
Block. Umpires Evans ana Egan.
Time 1850.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
Forbes-Robertson and Jerome.

OUSaS~ FtoUeTtsOh ANA VGTttilc.
Forbes r obertson, who has been
acclaimed. and not without good
grounds. as the greatest Hamlet
who ever attempted the part, appears
at the Academy Saturday. in q play
written by jerome X. Jerome. prob
ably the greatest Of latter day British
huInorists. Jerome Is former news
paper man and actor, as we'll as play
wright, writer of books and philoso-
pher. His Three Men In a Boat,
to Say Nothing of the Dog Is as fine
a bit as ever came out of England
His idle Thoughts Of an Idle Fell
low" are Of a Dooley- wise philosophy,
although they are not concealed in
the dialect garb that the Archey road
sage uses. Jerome's one act play,
Bar bara," is q little ella ssic and in
THE Passing of the Third Floor
Back" he has written a drama as
modern as Maeterlinck and far easier
for everybody 10 comprehend. Jerome
*. jerome Is intensely human. He
gets under the veneer. lie sees
things as they are. lie is not hypo-
critical. He has the art of saying
what everybody knows. what they
would have said 'if they had only
stopped to think for a moment" what
they meant to have said'--you know
how 1t is. those brilliant second
thoughts that never happen around
at the precise moment they should.
Jerome says them at the right time
and place in his writings. To be sure
he Criticised Geothe's Faust" and
declared that Margaret. or Gretchen,
was no better than she ought to be,
in fact, had IA rather low opinion
of her. but that is a way jerome
L.. \
In fact. he has a somewhat British
viewpoint instead of the more or less
popular French idea, the French
idea being Dumasian. Strictly speak
ing the French idea is just as in
tolerant of immortality as the British
,, idea But when the French idea Is
| mentioned the thoughts naturally fall
on what is written of Paris and
Parisians and their lightness of atti-
tude toward all things, just as the
rural New Yorker regards Che Nero
polls or the rural Georgian, Atlanta.
But to get back to Mr.. Jerome and
his play 1t is said to be the most re-
markable instance OF the latter day
mystery play that has been written
and it is approved by the clergy.
Besides Forbes Robertson is among
the truly great in the actor-world.
Thurston. the magician, will give
a special performance for the lit
tie folk at the Saturday matinee and
II should be a great treat.
There Is no doubt about the high
class of picture plays that are pre-
| scented at the various theaters. who
make them feature of their pro-
| gram. The Empire, Colonial an dthe
Lubin theater certainly present the
very best to be obtained and in many
| cases they are well worth a special
visit, Specific instances might be
1 cited. but why cause a discussion?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
Totals ......,.33 2 II 20
'Batted for Tyler IN the sixth,

Summary: Two-ba hIt--DoyIe.
Three base hit--Doyie. Stolen bases
Doyle. Base ON balls--Off Tyler. 4;
off Marquard. /. Struck out-By Ty-
Ter. 3; by Marauard. S. Sacrifice hits
Campbell. Double plays-McDonald
to King to IIauser, Hit ny pitched
ball--Snodgrass. Wild pitch-Tyler.
Umpire. KLEIN and Bush. Time. /: 80.
Attendance 5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
National League Scores.

New York, s., Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn. ?.
Pittsburg. S. Cincinnati. 2,
81. Louis. 20; Chicago Is innings,
iarkness).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
phiilics Win Close Game.

BROOKLYN,l April IA cluster
OF hits in the seventh overcame what
appeared to he a safe lead. and gave
the Phillies n tight victory over the
Dodgers. by a score of 4 to 2. Knetzer
pitched finished ball UP to the seventh,
when he let down the bars. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
Errors Of Yanks Fatal.

NEW YORK, April 16.-Grifflth
sent Bob Groom, the old Yankee
hoodoo.. against the home folks today.
and he made good in "a loose exhibit
ton, by score Of 10 to 3. Yankee
errors We're a bigger factor than
Groom's pitching, however. Six mis-
cues proved costly. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
COLTS DROP LAST
GAME IN PRACTICE
LOSE TO MONTREAL. $ TO 4. AFTER
SEVERAL CHANGES IN THE
PLAYERS.
DOUBLEDAY S T A r 5
YEAGER. THIRD BAsEMA>, TAKES
FLY NEAR PITCHER AND TAGS
MAN OFF THE FIRST BAG
UNASsIsTED.


sI,,r Mo-
mere ""e mug 'e"T''' "''F
treal should not have won the game
vastarda,- b.rause Manager Lush had
=, 80. c.ht..
N'N'''" 80
the COTS had Hut t"ehe
And the difference In that number
i,,d.cat.s IN. difference in the size 81
Wi. - -, =. fo,-
me Soo'f' hltl, NaS e4s"' ~ -'"'
IN 1hFof OF me VISITORS 49,,
NJ F'u"" VOC Le''''s'
enthusiastic ana ln"A NatS'.vH t!ie
Shahg" ~ IN" tihe, up % me Nls''tis
Team without 'hS va ~ an Wv ~"
lheN Ha'oi9 ita'i%eu m" tHef ""u
seen nearly al 'ie |'''""4"'S AZ az
'VI.' "a. ~
or i"ui minus ~. !" r. - ~
e''rti pi'ce" 90, 'l'e "p''' ="
N"Hu' - ~" -" ~ g.,
~ i'N'hts - - -
~ht1h pace VI Yea ST. -.
.,,a AZ 'is'u e. g
'"ct4 go ,''','u ~. ~
- na, 49, -" s,,tan maneod a rood
=" =" "~' ~. .,.'. ~ ,,annat,,,
~, p,,,.ii '"h
Ca,h.u,.s oe pav
r-tes,, j',I,a,.~,a :, tt,-a TO- charpn
,.i,.sa-s and T,sistar sSa,,hrun to1l,
r. an ~ tho h,u Ii ran far ono
t,,,,tr,vtha stxth tn, rnsI,lt shows
that !, ,,tybt hay. hean h.tt.r NO,
In bavc Sora e. I, was thn Twister.,
had aav Wa hits falinwinp each
othar fn ot,ick Succession Melted three
,,,0r. ,u,s fnr tba foretpnnrs In thts
innInr after an,,ing ,or a nice sin
pie Arerett vas hit Nv Hartman
Ia.tna baU and retired The Can.
ucks kent an the neht in the next
inning. Lush singled. and scored on
t;andil's swat 10 deem centre. The
latter went no farther than first base
The runfest continued another
round. In the eighth. after Strain
had relieved Canlbrun, three more
singles were sent 10 the high winds,
resulting ia TWO runs, making eight
good ones for the visitors
What the Colts Did
The Colts did nothing worth re-
Wondering until the eighth. In that
round Strain xtarted things going by
FASTING a fine one out for three bags,
Gable hinuied a little safe one. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
Timely Hits Win For Mans.

CLEVELAND. O.. April 1S.--Cleve-
land took the second game of the
series from the Browns 3 to s, in
a zigZag contest here today. The
Maps won in the ninth with timely
swats. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
Totals ....-....3I
Carolina,

Virginia ,,.......0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 Q Go
Carolina ........00 0 4 o 0 0 o Ct
Summary: Base on balls--on
,Rixey, ]: off Lee, 2. Struck out--By
Rixey, s: by Lee. .. Hit by pitched
ball-Douglass. by Lee. Stolen bases
-Finlay, Irby. Passed ball--Finlay.
Left on bases-Virginia, Z; Carolina,
8. First base on errors--Carolina, !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
CHURCH HIIL HUSTLE-RS
PLAY THE LITTLE PETS

The Church Hill Hustlers beat the
Little Pets. 10 to /, in a rather one
sided game They expect to play
double header.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17


"'Batted for Butcher in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Cleveland ........3 o o l 0 0 3 0 2-s
st. Louis .........4 OIL 020 0 0-s
Summary: Hits-Of Paskette, 4 in
3 as: James. ip ala; Blanding,
in 8; Frili. in "a. Two-base hits
-Stovall (2): Pratt Lajoie Co;
Blanding. jackson. Three base hits
Austin. Sacrifice hits-Hallinan,
James Sacrifice fy-Butcher. Stolen
bases--sshottcn.s First on ballS-Oft
James. 8; on Blanding. 1: Off Brown,
!. Hit by pitcher-By Brown (Tur-
.er). Left on bases-Cleveland, 8:
St. Louis, 8. Struck out-By Paskette,
/: by James. 4: by Blanding. /. by
Brown &. Double plays--I.ajoie to
Olson to Hohnhorst. Passed ball
oNeill. Time, AIS. Umpires, Di-
neen ana Perrine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
STANDING Of Clubs.
Games Today.
Boston in Philadelphia.
Washington in New York.
Detroit in Chicago.
st. Louis in Cleveland.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. April L.
The Athletics met with their first
defeat of the season today. Boston
heating them by score of 3 to Q.
Boston batted Krause out OF the box
In the first inning. and Danforth was
treated little better The Champions
hit Wood hard. but sharp fielding
kept their scoring down. The score:
Boston,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17

Detroit. 10; Chicago, /.
Cleveland. 9: st. Louis. s.
Boston. 3: Philadelphia. 2. -
Washington. 10; New York, 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
Yankees,


"Batted for williams In third In
ming.
"'Batted for WARRIOR in fourth In
ming.
Score by innings: r,
Washington .203I 0--lO
Yankees .....,..0 0 2 0 l 0 0 0 O. 3
Summary: Two-base hits---W otter.
Chase. Three base nits-Zinn,
Schafer. Hartzel'. Sacrifice hits
Groom (2b. Stolen bases--Wolter,
Milan. Moeiler. Double plays-Street
and Chase; Flynn. Mcbride and
Flynn. Hits-On Ford. In 3 In
nings; off Warhop. I In l inning Left
on bases-Yankees. s: Washington,
.. First base on errors-Yankees, l ::
Washington. 4. Struck out-By ord
2: by Mcconnell. 1; by Groom. g.;
by WARRIOR, l. Bases on balls-Off
Mcconnell. 8; off Groom. 6. Hit
by pitched ball-By Mcconnell. lynn.
Wild pitches-Ford, Mcconnell. Um-
pires, Connolly and Hart. 20 time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17


sDaubert out In second ana STARK
out in seventh for interfering,
.sBatted for knetzer in eightn.
Score by innings
ph,lade,phia ,.N10e 0 $40 o.
prnoLl,-r 02O 0 0 o.
Summary. Two-base hit-t'raVhth.
Three base hits--Phelps, Brennan.
Sacrifice hits--Rwney. Doolan, Stark.
Downs. stolen bases-Paskert 90.
Downey. First base on errors
Bseaklym L. Struck 'oaer--Ky knetzer.
/. by Schardt /. by Brennan, q.
Bases on balis--Off Knetzer. 2. Double
plays-Downs to Stark to Daubert;
brennan to Doolan to Inderus. Hits
or Knetzer. In innings. Left
On bases--Philadelp 3; BROOKLYN.
4 Empires. Messrs. Rigler and Fin
neran. Attendance. 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17

summary: Left on bases-Athietlcs'
o. Boston. r. Two-base hits-Wag-
rer. Wood Hooper. Baker. Nuna'nak-
or. yerkes. Double plays-tiaraner
10 Yarkes; Barry to McInnis tz''
Gardner to Stahl; Egan to Collins.
stolen hases-Hooper. Pitching re-
cord-Hits off Krause, 4 In ! inning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
VIRGINIA Loses Series to North Carolina Play Today
At the Theatres
Something About Jerome K.
Jerome Who Wrote "The
Passing Of the Third Floor
Back" The Kirmess

Aeademy-Teday. matinee and
night. the kirmess. Saturday. matt
nee and night. Forbes Robertson In
The Passing Of the Third Floor
Back"
Bijou-Thurston, the magician.
Empire--Vaudeyille.
colonial-Vaudeyille and pic
lures.
Lubin-Vaudeville and pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17

While bouquets are being passed
around for excellence In the kirmess,
the dancing of Mrs. Priest in the
Hungarian scene, should not be
overlooked. MIR. Dickson may not
be Donald Brian, but he makes Il
most worthy partner for Mrs. Priest,
who Is as graceful and lissome as "a
dancer may be. Incidentally, little
Miss Emily Wade is IA soubrette of
no mean ability. She sang the song,
I'm Be Your Honey" with the as
surance that belongs only to an ar
list. whether she be professional or
amateur. Miss Wade was thoroughly
at home and seemed perfectly capa-
BILE of Raging the orchestra leader
for any lapse on the part OF his men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
. .36 8 1925

Totals ........36 8 1925
zone out when winning run scored.
"'Batted for Butcher In ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17

Thurston. the magician, will give
a special performance for the lit
tie folk at the Saturday matinee and
II should be a great treat.