davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-17
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet;
winter clear, 1885 q 40: city mills,
fancy. $5.S5M6.25.
RYE FLOUR firm. at s5Gs.25 pei
barrel
WHEAT quiet: No. 2 red. scil a ssc
CORN quiet; No. yellow, S3fi 74c
OATS firm; No. white. IS 5Slac. :
lower grades. SIC.
POULTRY: Live steady: hens. LA
l5c.: old ROSTERS. lOiac.: turkeys. lea
lie. Dressed firm: choice fowls, Ice. I:
old roosters. i2c.; turkeys. 20M2ic.
BUTTER quiet. creamery, fancy
SIC. per d.
EGGS firm; selected. 39ff i2c.: near.
by, 3sc.; western, 3Sc.
POTATOES Arm: hush. $i.150 LIS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-17
Girl chums In Suicide pact.

Bertha Stevens and Emma Ryerson
each seventeen years old. and chums
were found suffering from poison in
New,own. y. j.. which they had taken
with suicidal intent and which the po
lice believe is the result of suicide
pact
Bertha Stevens. who lives with the
family of Dr. Glase Cole. was the more
seriously burned. and died shortly az
ter being found. Emma Ryerson prob
ably will die.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-17
Trouble to Bury Fat Man.

When the time for burial arrived
II was found that II was impossible
10 get the coffin containing the body
OF the late Ambrose Moose, Pennsyl.
vanias heaviest man. out OF the door
way or the windows OF his home at
Mount Carmel. Pa.
The problem was solved by the re.
moval of part of the front of the
house, and then the coffin. braced by
steel supports. was carried out by
twelve pail bearers.
Moose weighed 525 pounds. A grave
twice the size of an ordinary grave
was dug al the Presbyterian cemetery
to receive the body
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-17
Feared Rabies: kiIied tiimseIf.

Hiram Davies. Jr.. son OF Chief OF
Police Davies. of Pottsville. Pa. COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself.
making doubly sure Of his death by
first taking a dose OF laudanum.
Davies was twenty years old and OF
exemplary habits. Several weeks ago
he waws bitten by dog on the hand.
and the fear of dying in the agonies Of
hydrophobia is believed to have led to
the suicide.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-17
French Society Honors Roosevelt.

The amphitheater OF the Natural
History museum al the Jardis DIES
Palntes, in Paris. was crowded Sun
day during the function Of the French
Acclimatizaiion society in presenting
a gold medal TO Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, through the American am
bassador. for his work in saving fauna
In America.
This was the Official reason given
for the presentation. but the secretary
OF the society said that the real de
sire was to destroy the legend in
France that the colonel is a pitiless
hunter and TO show that he is really q
protector OF birds and animals.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-17
...AhcHU RULE
ENDS IN CHINA
Yuan at Last Publishes the
kbaIcatiOl EdiCt.
ACCEPT EEW GOVERNMENT
Give Up the Throne Of China and
Sur eneer Internationally to the Re-


After three centuries of absolute
rule tne Manchu dynasty yielded up
its power AMI abdicated the throne OF
China il favor OF representa-. i've
form OF government.
This was proclaimed in three stimuli
taneous edicis. the first announcing
abdication. the second declaring the
throne accepted the republic. while the
third approved all the conditions that
had heen agreed upon by Premier
Yuan Shi Kai and the republicans.
This eiict. approving of all the con-
ditions agreed upon between Yuan Shi
kai and the republican representa-.
tives. created much establishment. II
has been expected that the Manchus
would demand conditions which would
safeguard man. of their privileges.
but according 10 the proclamation. the
surrender Is unconditional.
The third edict informed the vice
roys and provincial governors OF the
retirement of the throne from politi-
cal power and instructed them to con
tinue doing their duty and to preserve
order throughout the land. II declared
that the step taken by the throne
was in order TO meet the wishes OF
the people.
The Moagolian princes. who have
been leaders in the naturalization agi-
tation al the court. have cabled To
DIR. Sun Ya; Sen. insisting that unless
Yuan Shi kai gets the presidency they
will consider themselves entitled TO
take further measures against the es.
tablishment Of the republic.
The imperalist army. under the
command of General Chang Hsnn,
which has been in contact with the
Republican troops for some days. was
routed with serious loss by the Re-
puhllcans in the neighhorhood of Su
Chow I'm. IN he province Of Anhwei.
According to accounts the Republi-
can troops mined the ground in front
of their entertainments Then. by
feinting n retreat. they lnyeigled the
imperialisis into following them over
the mined ground. and when large
body of them was assembled the Re
pmblioans exploded the mines The
impcrialisi army sustained heavy cas-
nf:l;ies ana lost many OF their field
CANS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-17
Raid Jack Johnson's Home.

Secret service agents raided the
home in Chicago of Jack Johnson. the
negro pugilist champion. and seized a
$4,000 diamond necklace. which II is
charged was Struggled into this coun.
try.
II Is SAID ,nat II Johnson rcdeems
the necklace he will have TO pay $i2
00n in duty and penalties.
Government agents say that Johnson
attempted 10 reach settlement and
offered $1,000 for the release of the
jewels This was refused. No crimi
nal charge has been made against the
negro champion.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-17
Canada to Bar American Potatoes,

Canada is 10 put up the bars against
potatoes from the United States. fear
ing dread black wart. according to de-
partment of agriculture officials The
"wart' does not exist here. but there
is no Quarantine law which would keep
infected potatoes from Europe Jut of
American ports. whence they might
make their way into Canad-.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-17
Forty Years For Highway Robbery

Forty years in Sing Sing was the
punishment given Edward Smith. aged
twenty-eigh;. by Judge Fawceti. in the
county court In Brooklyn. after ~
jury had in ten minutes convicted him
OF highway robbery and assault. Smi I.
beat up Professor Frank W. Nets
singer. Brooklyn music teacher. ,ad
robbed him of si7. only six weel ,f.
ter he had bcen released from pr. am
Tor a similar ofense.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-17

After hiccoughing almost coniinu-
ously for two weeks. James Kerr sew
enty-five years old, died in Latrobe.
Pa. from exhaustion. physicians hav-
ing been unable to relieve him.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-17
Live stock Markets.

PITTSBURG (Union Stock Yardsl-
CATTLE. steady: choice. $7.65mS:
prime, $7m75O.
SHEEP steady: prime wethers. $3.50
64.50: culls and common, si.50M !;
lambs, stM6.15: veal calves. $e.5Jei
HOGS higher: prime heavies. me.
diums, and heavy Workers. $1,000
G.55: light Workers. .$G.sV4e.40: pigs.
90 ik6s.25: roughs. $b.s006.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-17

Harry T.. KILLER. proprietor OF a
poolroom and bowling alley in Sun
bury. Pa. was robbed and murdered IN
his place of business.
When Miller failed to return To his
home Saturday night. his sister made
search for him. Going 10 the pool
room. she found the door partly open
and her brother lying In pool OF
blood on the floor.
Miller had been shot In the throat
the bullet taking an upward course
into the brain. Mller's pockets were
turned inside out and money had been
taken from the cash register
Frederick Nye. eighteen years old
was arrested al Shamokin. on suspi
cion.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-17

ed over "a they went through the air.
finally striking the ground short dis
lance apart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06
Richmond i. S.
Leagues Still
Wait atiently

Marshall Henderson. president of
arrive in Richmond today for con-
ference with Captain Morgan Mills
and the other local stockholders. The
Pittsburg man, according to dis
patch from the smoky City. left there
yesterday for Baltimore, and is TO
leave that city early today for Rich
mond
The players are waiting to see
whether the attempt to keep the,
United States league alive will sue
coed. The opinion among the players
Is that the league would be sue
cess If properly handled, and they
look for the Pittsburg magnate to
pull the project through.
The members Of the Richmond
club are praised for the attitude they
have assumed They have neither
kicked nor growled over the fizzle and
they have the greatest regard for
President f. c. I.andgraf. who sunk
everything he had n the venture.
1.andgraf is all right" said one
of the men yesterday. He didn't try
10 dodge US when he went broke. and
we all hope he will be able to get
back here with the right kind OF
backing We will stick here until
Saturday and then II there is moths
ing doing wen break away"
The players are stopping at tho
Gilbert hotel. They are the qutetaSk
bunch. tie most gentlemanly lot of
fellows that ever played ball here
said 'one fsn and ne rs not alone III
gnY@ OYyfYYfTfr A 'N'a '9'' Wy VIZ 4'a''sFsesAes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06
From Watching
The Box Scores

Some class 10 that Cincinnati New
York game: Thirty-four hits. thirty
two runs, six two-base hits, two three
base hits, one home run, five errors.
All that was left out to make il a big
day was home run on three strikes.
Only one error vas made by, the
Cincinnati team. That's all. Seems az
if there ought to be more. but only
little Bobby Keefe was WOODY.
Did you see what Larry Doyle Gid?
SIX times at bat five hits, one for
two cushions: four runs, three outs,
four assists and two errors. Larry
didn't want a cipher even in the error
column.
Sam Fletcher was one of the Red
leg pitchers. Sounds like United
States league, else who in Sam Hill
is Sam Fletcher?
Little Jack Martin is back in The
game again. He ran for Mcconnell
after the long one had batted for
Jack Quinn. Wolverton must be of
me opinion that Martin is gun shy,
after getting that Clout from Walter
Iofnson's bear BAH.
ZInn. the star larrupper Of the
Yanks, didn't gel hingIe yesterday.
>fr. kahier being on the mound.
kahier was merely Kaler last year
The added letter to his name has
made him just that more effective.
Jackson OF the Boston Braves. is
no Gineral jackson with the bat this
year. He looked like another Joe
last season, but his name is Dennis
now, Yesterday kirke took his pace.
Those Braves have some outfielders
in Miller and Campbell. as you may
have remarked.
And to think X was the Browns
that beat the Worlds Champs. 10
to /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06
Wiiiet L. Tuyincibie.

DETROIT. MICH. June 5.--After
Willett settled down today. Boston
could do nothing with him. and the
Togers won To 6. In the opening
chapter, Wiliett hit two. passed one,
was hit three times. and with sacri-
Ace, and an error by Cobb mixed in.
permitted four runs TO cross the plate.
In the sixth. Hall had a wild spell.
OF his own. Delehanty walked Gainor
hunted safely. Moriarity sacrificed,
stAnaSs singled and Wiiiett walked
Here came Wood 20 heritage OF
loaded hases. and the heaay hiesers
coming. Bush and Jones walked, and
Cobb singled. Crawford hit to Wag-
ner, scoring Jones. Cobb tried TO take
two. and was doubled by Stahl. The
score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06
We'll. Look AZ TR,is

NEW YORK, June 5.-Slugging
with consistent impartiality, the three
pitchers sent to the mound by Mana
ger o'Day. the Giants today gave Gin
clnnatt one Of the severest beating of
the year. The score was - to 10
The champions sewed up the game In
the first three innings. when they
pounded Fromme. keefe and Sam
Fletcher for twelve hits. and thirteen
runs But just TO make it safe. they
batted all the way round in the
seventh. scoring seven more runs In
that inning Arthur Fletcher hit TO
deep center for a home run, scoring
Hartley ahead of him. Statistics on
the matinee show "a total Of "a hits
and 2 runs, Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06
AMATEUR TEAMS TEAMS WILL
PLAY IN LEE PARK

What promises 10 be one Of the
best amateur games OF the season
will be played Saturday at Lee Park
between the Battle Axe and Southern
Bell The telephone boys are conf
dent that they will take the measure
Of the Battle Axe outfit. as they have
strengthened cousidera bly, since their
last game.
Dr Parker is equally as confident
thar his champions will win.
These teams have met once before
this season. the Southern Bell win
ming by small margin.
The game win be called at 80
and large crowd will doubtless be
in attendance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06
Colts Take Doubled leader From Tars at Norfolk
Today In Baseball
limo 9Th.

18S3--Phillies massac cred Detroit 20
4, the Wolverine pitchers being
IRadbourn mot Charles and
wood.
1Ss 4--Providence and Boston played
sixteen innings 10 a tie. IL,
1SS9--Forty- safeties were made
in the Wilkesbarre- Hartford
Atlantic association game, the
Pennsylvanians scoring sixteen
runs in the ninth inning.
1s8g--Porter Kansas city a. A,
pitched "A no-hit game against
Baltimore.
] S94--At Boston. Pittsburg defeated
Boston by a score Of 27-fl,
scoring nine runs in the first
inning and twelve in the third,
Lanpe and Thomas smith
pitched for Boston, Pittsburg
getting eight singles. five
doubles and seven home runs,
total of forty-siX bases.
1901 Emmett Heldrick. st. Louis
Nationals. stole four bases on
kittredge. Of Boston.
1e03-Lajote. playing second base for
Cleveland. had nine putouts in
game against View YORK.
q03-Pittshurg Tor tha-tA+rl- time
III succession shut out Boston.
the score being 40 in six In
nings, rain causing a stuppage
of the game. Pitchers. Phil
lippe and Willis
196S--Chicago cubs whitewashed the
Bostons 1910. Dorner and
Young pitched for Chicago.
and Pfeffer and Boulter for
Boston.
1909-In twelve innings. the Chicago
cubs shut out the Philiies 10.
Ruelbach and Moore pitching
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06

"Batted FOR Curtis In the eighth

- ore py innings, X
ST Louis ,....2 0 o 3 0-s
Phiia. ,......,o o o o / 1--~5
summary: Left on bases-Phila-
delphta. 4: st. Louis. y. FIRST base on
errors-Phiiadeiphia a. Two base
hits-Downey, Shuitz, Wingo. Evans,
Cakes Three base hits-Luderus.
Titus. Sacrifice hits-Paskert, Ellis.
Sacrifice fiies-Titus, Mowrey, 0. Hits
Off Seaton, . in 2-3 innings:
off Shultz. In la innings. none
out in eighth, OFF Curtis. none In one
inning, OF Wallace. none In one in
ming. Struck aut-By Seaton, = by
Shultx, -, hr- Wallace . by ti-rmorri
l., Bases on balls--off Scaton. Il IF
Shcltz, 81 or Harmon, /, Hit by
pitched baii-BY Shults tEvansDs
Time OF game--a:os. Umpires-y-.
Rigier and Finnersn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06

+Batted for Benz In firth,
s'Ratted tor Peters in seventh
"@s Batted for White In ninth
Score by innings: Il.
Washington 20 Al o--S
Chicago ......1 0 0 l o O.
summary Left on bases-Wash
ington. 3; Chicago. S Hits-Ofr
Benz, in innings: off Mogridge. ]
ia / inning off Peters. IN ? Innings
of White, i in 2 innings. Two base
hit--Henry, Three-base hit-Weaver.
Home runs-Morgan. Collins. Sacri-
fee hits--Csllahan. 2. Stolen bases
Foster, zeider. Kuhn. Double play
Mcbride. Morgan to Gandii. Bases
on balls-Or Hughes. 8 off Benz. l.
Struck out-By Benz, 3 by Mogridse.
/; by Peters. l; by White. 2, wild
pitch--Bena, Umpires-OIoughli
and Sheridan. Time-Two hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06

ST. LOUIS, June s. - The Athletics
were treated 10 a surprise party by
the tail-end Browns today, losing, 3
to /. Connie Mack trotted out four
pitchers. and each was bombarded
viciously. Coombs being found for
seven hits and seven runs in the sec
ond after the first two batters were
retired. Brown. Martin and Pennock
failed 10 stop the rushing Browns
who piled up seventeen hits. Roy
Mitchell pitched his first full game,
and stopped the worlds champions
with five hits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06
Petersbura.

Summary: Two-base hits--6chreder
ca. CASTOR. Gordon. Barnstre, Sim
mons. Sacrifice hits--Laughlin, IIoh-
man t2}, Sacrifice fiy-I.ohnian ca.
Stolen bases Schrader. Anthony,
Busch, Double piays-Gordon to
Schrader, Lucia. Struck out - By
Gordon. 81 by McHeague. 81 by Hedge
perh. 2 Base on balls-By Garden. l.
by McHeague, S, by Hsdgepeth. l.
Hits made off McHeague. g.; Hedge
peth, l. Left on bases-Danville, 8:
Petersburg. S, Umpire. Mr.. Mcbride.
Time, hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06

IF CHICAGO. June 5.r-Ton1 Hughes
ou'pitched four Chicago pitchers to-
day' and won for the Senator to
= Benz. Mosridge, Peters and White
all were hit hard. but Benz came in
for the worst rapping, being hit ten
times in four innings he was on the
sla b. Score,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06
Philadelphia.
LaEers. AR. Z. Il %.

SummAry' TWO base hits-Isaporte
krichell Three base hit--Stovall.
Sacrifice hits-Lord Shotten Double
play--lapp and Collins. Passed bali
---Lapp. Stolen bases Oldring
Hogan Hit by pitched ball-By
Coombs 4 Stovall): by Martina Shot
tenn Wild pltch-Coomhs Bases on
balls-OH Pennock. 9. Off Martin a.
struck out-By Mitchell. 3: by Mar
tin, ?; by Brown. 2 by Pennock. 4.
l{iis--DT Coombs. In ? Innings off
Brown, in ! inning; of Martin. 5 in
innings. Left on hases-St. Louis.
8; Philadelphia, e. Time. 2:03, TIM
pires. Perrine and piueen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06

Summary: Hits--Off Hall, in
Ia: OF Wood. in ala. Two-base
hits--Hooper. Willstt, Sacrifice hits
Jones. Moriarity, Yerkes. Wagner,
Gardner Stolen bases--Hpca ker.
First base on bails--On Hall, q, off
Wiilett Z. Hit by pitchsr-Ry Will
lett Lewis. StahD. Left on bases
Boston. Z: Detroit 7, Struck out
By Hall, /; by Wood, 3, Double play
Wagner. 6tahl and Gardner. Wild
pitch--Willett. Time, 1t55, Umpires
Connolly and Hart. Attendance.
1926.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06

PHILADELPHIA. June g. - Word
was received at the National league
grounds here this afternoon that thu
mother Of Shortstop Hauser, Of the
st Louis team, had died suddenly in
Chicago today The player was not
Informed Of the death until after the
game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06
ROANOKE TIGERS TAKE TAKE
THREE STRAIGHT GAMES

ROANOKE. VA, June 5.-Roan-
oke made 1t three straights from, tho
shoemakers by taking today's ga ma h.,
the score OF to O. Efird's pitchfn,
and Newton's fielding featured wiz
one or two exceptions the I.ynchhurg
team played iistless game. Several
double plays helped 10 Iiunn ti,l.,,x
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06
Passing Of Old M,sphy's,

Colonel Murphy's old hotel will 90
turned over to the demolisher on
Monday. and from that time on there
will be devastation for a while around
Eighth and Broad streets. The offices
will be removed to the Grace street
annex, the dining room to the as
sembly hall, and the cafe will be
installed In the space immediately be-
low the assembly hall.
Colonel Murphy said last night that
the contractors would turn the new
hotel over TO him within a year And
them no said. I'VE will show you
one of the finest hotels in the coun-
try"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06
Woodmen to Have Field Day.

The Woodmen or the World, az
Richmond are arranging for a great
it~tti ety,--ii11cre are commitrees xt
work on the proposition. and wheH
they are ready TO report ii is be-
lieved the field day. which will b0
pulled off at the fair grounds. will
prove one of the novelties of the year
in the amusement line, 1t is pros
posed 70 have the field day in the
middle of July.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06
Dies of shock

BROOKLYN. \. Y, June s.
Thomas Cummins, sixty years old,
proprietor OF a hotel. dropped dead
today, when told that his son. aGed
eight. could not recover from injuries
sustained a few weeks ago, wheH
he was run over by an automobiles
The boys skull was fractured. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06

BROOKLYN. \, Y. June 5.~-Tne
Chicago Cubs suffered their first de-
feat in the East this trip when BROOK :
lynn trimmed them today. ~ s.
Rucker and ReuIbach were about
even on their work in the box. but
luck was with Brooklyn, The cuos
earned every one OF their runs, While
two of the Brooklyns were deeldediy
fiuky The final run for BROOKLYN
came IN the ninth, after one was
out. on two singles. and sacrifice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06
81. Louis Beat. Phi;,i,.x

PHILADELPHIA, June Is,
i i-ouis mace IFS first appeara nsee Oh. t4.ss
season season. mere Today and beat thy. Pnlf-
lies, TO E. In a quarrel over 8, de-
cision at the plate, Umpire RfrIar 70
moved Manager Doom. and njtrbar
Seaton from the game shultz. who
succeeded Seaton, was ha;tad far IT,.
runs that enabled the Cardinals ~
win. Graham took Dooin's place. The
fhliIies hit Harmon freely. Score,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06

Cincinnati o 2~-l0
Giants .-....4 x
Summary: Two-base h'ts--Esmond,
C,-andau, Snodgrass, Becker, Doyle.
Hartley. Three bast hits--pevore,
Crandar. Home run--A. Fletcher.
Sacrifice fies--HerZog. Stolen bases
Hartley. Herzog. Becker. Hits--on
Fromme, in inning. tnone out IN
second); of Keefe, 8 in inning Left
on basses-Giants. 4; Cincinnati. ..
First base on errors--C1ncinnau' =
Struck out-By Crandall. !. Bases on
balls-Or Crandsll. q off Fromme. ]:
off Keefe. /; of Fletcher, = m
pires-Owens ana p"@nnan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06
brooklyn.


Summary. Two base hits-Tinker,
O. Miller. Home run--Zimmerman
Sacrifice hit--Tooley stolen base
Wheat Left on bases--Chicago, I,
Brooklyn. 6. Bases on balls--Off
Rucker. 2: off Reulbach. T. Struck
out--By Rucker. s: by Reulbach, 6
Time Of game. l:2b. Umpires-klem
and Bush
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06

Summary: Three base hits-Brown,
Johns. blackstone. Sacrifice hit
C'avanaueh. Sacrifice fy-~Sabrie-
Stolen bases-Warren ca, Fowler.
Hughes 80. Johns (2), Frederick
First base on balis-on Johns. /. oK
Farley. . Hit by pitcher-By Johns.
/: hv FarieH. :; Wild pitch--Farley4-
Struck out--T5y Johns. 2; by Farley,
Time 80 Uptrp- K Hen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06

CLEVELAND. June &. - Cleveland
took the hrst game OF the series from
New York hare today. I to 0. The
Maps batted Quinn hard, and drove
him from the box. Carl Thompson,
ef the Unlvefsity Of dsorgia, relieved
him, making his American league de-
but. Thompson made a favorable
impression. allowing but 1.-TWO hits ID
souy innings. and striking. out four
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06

NORFOLK, VA. June 6.-The
Colts took both games OF double
header here today. the first game 10
and second game ! to /.
Bobby" Vail. who pitched the first
game, was ia perfect form, allowing
the Tars but two hits.
Burkes batting featured In the
first game He secured a triple and
u double. McAleese made his first
Fe@.Hsa4eAt. eeit Uniform and
played a splendid game. as did Adler
nj third base,
In the second game Terhout pitch
ed good game, Keeping Norfolk y
six hits, scattered no two coming in
same inning Flournoy secured two
two base hits IN this game. each figur-
ing In the run getting. The scores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06

Portsmouth 000 Oo10osr
Newport News 80 0 0 90 %
summary: Two base hit--Britton
Ihree-pase ht--Becker. Home run
1EStro. Sacrifice hits--Mauser, Muir
pny Coates. Stolen bases-Rates
fleiss. OYER Struck out--By Brown
o tilt ny pitcher-Tftman. Left ON
pa portsmouth, s; Newport News
., Umpire Mace and Donahue. Time.