davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-04

SrOunu III COuulllOu lOr crops
Claud Hoskins and Herbert
Mitchell called on Carlyle and
Elmer Boulware Sunday evening.
Nels Wetterhus and VIM. King
kaye their we'll almost completed
Jim Hopper called on Joe
Mitchell Sunday evening,
Mrs. VIM. King and Leila Nit
chell we're visitors at Roy Tues
day.
Emma and Allene Boulware
were the guests of Jessie Hoskins
Sunday evening.
r. w. Mitchell was a business
visitor to Roy Monday.
Literary was well attended Sat
urday night. A fine program
was rendered.
The Farmers Club No. /. wa'
well attended Monday night.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-04

Nels Wetterhus and VIM. King
kaye their well almost completed
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-04

Claud Hoskins and Herbert
Mitchell called on Carlyle and
Elmer Boulware Sunday evening.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-04

Jim Hopper called on Joe
Mitchell Sunday evening,
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-04

Mrs. VIM. King and Leila Nit
chell we're visitors at Roy Tues
day.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-04

Emma and Allene Boulware
were the guests of Jessie Hoskins
Sunday evening.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-04

Literary was well attended Sat
urday night. A fine program
was rendered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
ALCO TRUCK ON
TRIP TO PACIFIC
! CARRIES THREE-TOS CARGO
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO
PETALUMA, CAL.

With banners flying and bands play
inS. the transcontinental Alec truck,
of Charles W, Young a. Co. with
three ION CARGO has departed from
Philadelphia on its 1000 mile trip to
the Pacific.
II was a gaia occasion. the start
OF this first coast to coast delivery OF
goods by truck from manufactures TO
a customer Never before has a
motor truck been accorded such
demonstration From the time II
took its position. heading parade
OF half a thousand commercial veht-
cles, until it left for New York, there
was continuous round EN-
thusiasm.
Many thousand lined the course
and cheered the truck and crew on
their journey. when the hour came
for hitting the trail to the Pacific.
an escort party led the truck far De-
yond the city limits
Then Il was that Charles w. Young
turned over letters OF greetings from
Governor Tener OF Pennsylvania, to
Governor johnson. OF California, and
from Mayor Blankenburg. of Phfla-
delphia, to Mayor Roiph. Of San
Francisco. and Mayor Alexander, OF
Los Angeles.
f. L. Ferguson. secretary OF the
first contest committee Of the Ameri-
can Automobile association. and an
executive in Glidden tours, will ac-
company the truck and carry the
greetings to the coast officials.
The truck is hauling three tons of
Parrot brand Olive Silk soap, con-
signed to the Carlson Currier conf
pany. silk mills at Petaluma, Cal,
near San Francisco. All told, twelve
States will be passed through and
nome roads in the Far West will be
travelled for the first time by motor
truck.
From Philadelphia the main route
is through New York. Albany. SYRIA
cuse. Buffalo. Cleveland. Toledo.
South Bend, Chicago, Des Moines,
Omaha. Denver, Cheyenne Salt Lake
City. Reno. Sacramento and San
Francisco.
Two drivers are plotting the truck
on its journey They are Frank
Murin and Walter Dick. the former
a hero Of the worlds record nom
stop run when an Alec truck of 8 1-2
tons capacity ran for 336 hours with
out the stopping of its motor.
kilograms of congratuiation were
received by officials Of the American
Locomotive company and Charles w.
Youngs a Co. for undertaking this
Demonstration. declared 10 be- the
greatest national test to which a motor
txuck hAa Al9r heen put
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
BIG MONUMENT
TO JAKE WELLS
NOT 4 SHAFT To THE DEAD, BUT
ONE TO 4 MAN WHO is VERY
MUCH ALIVE.

Through dea which has JUS
been pulled of in New York, the
Wells intwerests have leased the
Grand Opera House in Atlanta. Ca.
and its twin, the Macon Grand, for
the remainder of a ten-year contract
which the Shuberfs have had for two
years.
There are now more than thirty
theaters embraced in the Wells cir
cult, operated by the Bijou COMPANY
the Wells Amusement company, the
Eeath Theatrical company and the
Lyric company. All classes of at
fractions are handled by these organ
izations.
In some Southern cities Mr.. Wells
has several theaters. notably, Allan
ia. Richmond, Birmingham. Norfolk
and Nashville.
The theaters in the South now in
der Wells control and personal di-
rection are az follows:
Standard or high price combina~
ton theaters: Acadamey of Music
Richmond. Va: the New Wells. Nor
folk. Va. tnow being constructed);
new Academy of Music. Lynchburg
Va, tready for occupation October
Ist); Albert. Chattanooga. Tenn:
Grand Augusta. Ca: Grand. Macon.
Ca; Grand, Montgomery. Ala; Bijou
Evansville, Ind
Popular price combination thea
ters. CRANKY Norfolk, Va: Biiou,
n -htnefta7 - ~ tAis "A tiaffts- Ga
Efjou. Knoxville Tenn: Bi3ow. Chat /.
tanooga, Tenn; Bitou. Birmingham
Ala: Bijou. Nashville. Tenn. Lyric,
Memphis. Tenn.
Keith time vaudeville houses: For
syth, Atlanta. Ga. tnow being con-
structed; New Lyric, Birmingham,
Ala, tnow being constructsd). New
Lyric. Richmond. Va. (now being con-
structed); Orpheum. Nashville, Tenn
Popular price vaudeville houses:
Empire Richmond, Va; Colonial.
Richmond. Va. Academy Norfolk
Va. Victoria. Norfolk. Va; Bijou
Bitou, Atlanta, Ga; Lyric. Chatta
rooga. Tenn; Grand. Nashville
Tenn; Orpheum, Birmingham. Ala.
Pictures and vaudeville Orpheum
Evansville. Ind: Orpheum. Ports
mouth. Va; Capital, Little Rock.
Ark
Monument to Jake Wells.
This is a great monument to the
energy and ability Of Jake Wells. He
started in the amusement business In
Richmond about twelve years ago.
Associated with Charlie Mckee he
leased the building now known as
the Colonial theater. at Eight and
Broad streets. and opened the Bijou
theater. 1t wasn't a financial sue
cess from .he start. but through pure
tenaciosity, II an expressive word
may bs coigned. on the part of both
Jake Wells and Charlie Mckee. the
ventura did turn out "A whooping sue.
cess, and II was the FIRST theater or
the kind Richmond ever had.
In a year the ambitious younster
saw wider fields which he wanted
to occupy, and he went TO Norrolk,
nd gave that city the Granny. Then
he went 20 Atlanta, and now the list
above tells the rest Of the story.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
PATIENCE STILL
PREVAILS HERE
FANS EAGER roR WORD FROM
rRoyT-ExPECT TO HEAR
FROM MILLS TODAY.
NO DEFINITE NEWS
STATE LEAGUE GOES SwIMMISGLY
ON IT'S coURsE-CoLTs IN NOR
FOLK THIS w-EEk--.ossIp
FROM ELSEWHERE.
NO DEFINITE NEWS

News is expected from Pittsburg
today. Morgan n. Mills is in the
Smoky City. and it is believed that
definite news will reach here today
or tnnarrnW at the latest
With the Rebs resting on their
oars. and Pittsburg and Chicago play
Ing ball. II Is thought that the two
or three additional clubs for the cir
cult will be announced at once
While the interested parties here
would rather have Baltimore In the
league, they are not so particular as
to hold up progress, but will take any
other responsible city.
What they want is the wheels of
the league TO turn. They are turn
ing mighty slow now, and President
Henderson would better get move
on. or he will have to get another
city to take the place of Richmond
this season.
BY winning the game Saturday by
the score OF TO Q. Chicago evened up
things 10 the series with Pittsburg
In the meantime the Virginia
league seems to have settled down In
the even tenor of It's way. and matters
are progressing swimmingly
The Colts leave today for Norfolk.
where they expect to land two or
three games although Pop Shafer
claims he will take ell three.
II must be noted that MATHS cut
some figure I'm the games in Peters
burg Saturday. He won the second
game for Newport News on a two
Dagger. which resulted later in a
run on Slavin's single. Let's haze
either him or Jack Anthony here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
Today In Baseball

JUNE 24TH.
1sS2--At Cincinnati, Pittsburg was
beaten. ala
fss4-Radbourne. Providence. struck
out fourteen OF the Detroits in
ten innings. Providence won
10
1sse-St. Louis failed to get hit off
Pitcher Terry, of the Brook
lyns
1sss--Hawke and Reitz. Baltimore
made triple play in game
against Boston.
190I--In a double header with Gin
cinnati. the Philles made
twenty-nine runs. the scores Of
tho games beinE t1~t amt ts-t,
1901 Mike oonlin, then with the
Baltimore Americans. made
two singles. two doubles and
two triples in game against
Detroit
1s01-Chicago White Sox defeated
Athletics. rs, in fourteen In
nings, Callhan pitching against
Fraser. The White Elephants
obtained nineteen hits,
1sos--Selbach. William and McGanr.
Baltimore. made triple play
- in a-gaIna against Athletics
1so2--Napoleon Lojoie. Cleveland.
made home run with the
basses full off Harper, OF ST.
Louis.
1so5-Chicago Cubs defeated st.
Louis, FL. in eighteen in
nings, Ed Ruelbach pitching
against Jack Taylor
fs0T-Twenty hits. including four
teen singles, four doubles and
two triples. were made by
Cincinnati Off Phiilipue ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
FIallinan's Bum Nut.

az. LOUIS, June 23.--Fielding. ct
rors by Austin and Hogan together
with some poor thinking by HALF
nan helped Detroit beat the Browns,
to 6. today They all happened in
the eighth. Mailman had "A chance
To get Louden at the plate. but held
the ball Then Jones followed with
a hit scoring the winning run. Works
and Moran were hit hard. Baum
gardner started badly, bur settled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
HALLlNAN'S BUM THINK TANK
Absence Gray Matter in St Louis Shortstops Top Piece
Gave Game to Detrot-White Sox Drop With Washing
Through Victory by Ceveland-Errors Responsible
for Chicago's Defeat-Ciregg Held Them Down
Errors Fatal For White So,

CHICAGO. June 23.-~A tumble BY
Callahan and mum by Lord ia the
first inning gave Cleveland 10
victory over the White Sox this after
fte,-,t4- Gregg held the Sex te three
safe blows, White also pitched good
bail. Bodie, pinch hitting for Kuhn.
drove In Collins who scored the Io-
cttis only run. The score
Chicaoo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
"Batted for Kuhn In fourth.
Stated for White In eighth.
CIevelans

summary: Hits-On White, in
innings. Stolen bases-Lord. Collins.
zeider. 2: Turner Two-base hits
Griggs. Collins. Birmingham. Bases
on balls-OT White. 2: OF Gregg. s.
Struck eut~-By Gregg, s; by WALSH
i; by White. 4, Passed ball asterly.
Umpires-Hart and Connolly. Time,
f.35,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24

THtGadD, tt1is., June ne
Cubs I to victory over the Cardinals
today. and the Pirates defeat ut Gin
oinneu slipped Nae Chicago team into
second place. Tho visitors shoe their
wad in tn. opening reuBa, scf-ri''- two
runs. Thereafter Rio'4a held them TO
a pair Of swsss and nothing that re-
seinbled tally. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
Games Yesterday.
st. Louis. 3: Chicago, 4.
Pittsburg. /: Cincinnati, IL


6an.ss Today.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburg at ST. LoaiR
Philadelphia at New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
CHICAGO CUBS FLYING HIGH
Cubs Jump Into Second Place Through Defeat of Pirates
by Cncnnat-Richie Holds Cardinals to Two Bingles
After First RoundReds Play Horse With the Pirates
OTooe Wild and Woody

safer. Two base fits--Sehulie, Leach.
Archer. Home run--Archer. Double
play---Masee to Higgins. Bases, on
baIls--Of Richie, 6; off Sallee. 3.
struck out--By Richie, &; by Sallee,
/. Umpires--Rigier ana Flnnsran
Time, / so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
Detroit
Totals ......--. 30 IV*gB II
Ratted for Moran in eighth.
ekricheil out hIt hY. waited ban


ekricheil out hit by battea bail.
Score by innings; ~.
st, Lonis 100 o---s
Detroit ...4 0 0 0 ! OF
Summary: Two-base hits~-Mo riar-
ity. Jones. Three base hits--tobb,
Pratt Sacridec hit--Pratt, Works
Double s-~-Banmgardner. StoNall
and Kritchel.. Passed balls by
Stanage, 9 Stolen bases-~tallinan
fsHr1.r1gareiner; Wild pits- tA---He mn
gardner. Bases on balls-off Works.
/; off Baurugardner s. of Moran. l.
struck out--By Works, 3; by Baum
gardner, 2. by Moran, /; by Ham'l-
ton, /: by Lake. /, Pitching record
OFF works. hits in ) innings; OFF
Baumgardner. 10 hits in i-S in
nings. off Moran, / hit in innings.
Left on bases-St. Louis. 10; De-
,roit. 8. Time--s: 90. Umpires--Di-
neen and Sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24

CINCINNATI. June 23.--The Reds
played horse with the Pirates this af-
ternoon, winning IL to !. o'Toole was
taken out after six rounds and five
runs were made off Ferry in the sew.
~Fseh en- A4ts sssti passes. Benton A44S
the visitors In check all the way
through. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
Pittsburs.

Summary. TWo~base hlts-Johrson,
Callahan. Walter. :: Warren, Schaii,
;. Home run-~NcGuire. Struck out
BY Mcclure. g. by Rapp. 4; by
Hamilton, l. Bases ON balls-Off Nc
CURE, 8. off Rapp. /. Mey-
ers Time. hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
OPIOION GIVEN BY
NORFOLK SCRIBE

Stanly Bigbie at first is big help
to the Norfolk infield. He has a good
reach and picks them out OF the dirt
and pulls them out OF the air with
equal ease.
The Tars have a good chance TO go
into third place this week. They play
the Coults here Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. while the Pirates are
having 1t out with the Shiphuilders
In Newport News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24

Philad elphia at Boston
Detroit at st Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24

Lefty Russell has been returned to
the Athletics bv Atlanta. Iefty's m
difference and miserable work was the
cause of his short sojourn In Atlanta,
according TO a report sent out from
there.
The Senators are not all in, By any
means. In the seyenganie series with
the Athletics the Capital City lads won
the first game. and then dropped two
double headers. But this did not pre-
vent them from winning Friday and
Saturday. making the series stand four
for the Champions and three for the
Neutrality-suspicious.. II Walter Johnson
had been in shape to pitch maybe
Washington would have done better.
Two sailors aboard the United States
ship Louisiana are to receive a try
out with the philadelphia Athleties
next spring. according to their man
aver. He SAYS shaw, his center
fielder. aud Mueller. his catcher. are
real ands shaw can do 100 yards
in 10 seconds, he declares, and is II
good ail-around player,
Manager O'Day. OF the cincinnati
National League, baseball team an
nounced yesterday that he had re
leased Pitcher Harry Gaspar to the
Toronto club. OF the International
league. II was also announced that
Pitcher Gornwell. a recruit. had been
released and probably would return
To some minor league,
George Stobie, University of Maine
pitcher. has been signed by Presidenr
McAleer. Of the Boston tAmeriean
LeaEue) team The Philadelphia
Athletics were also after Stobie.
NMertrxu tsserfattvu.
At Toledo: Louisville. l Toledo, 1.
AT Indianapolis: FRAT game--Co-
lunhas. Y. indianapolis. I,
second game Columbus. 5; indian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24

Summary; Two-base hlt-~Marsahs
Home run--Mitchell. Left on bases 90
Cincinnati. 9; Pfttsburg, Double
unassisted- struck
out-By Benton. 3: o'Tooie. |: by
Ferry. ?. Bases On bslls-on Benton,
=. off o'Tooie. 8. of Ferry, >. Hit
BY piteher-By Benton. /. Base Tits
or fToole. A. of Ferry, Time.
. as f-mnires-klem and Bush.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24

More OF that melancholy baseball
was played by the Highlanders, and
they we're beaten almost before they
started They struggled through the
first inning briskly, Then Quinn va.
hatted in the second for i've runs
some errors being thrown In, ana the
game after that resembled 4 faded
mildewed parasol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24

No baseball game is to be Non
without at least making show Ofs
fight. Activity is needed at Amer
lean league park. Try to scare The
other side even IL the other Sidos
doesn't Brighten @x9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
Hopper wins steepiech..~.

PARIS, June 2S.--The grand steeple-
chase De Paris was won at Auth to-
day by N. Guerlaines Hopper The
race Is worth 10000 francs with an
object OF art az an additional prize.
There were no foreign starters this
year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
Auto Club Meeting.

A regular meeting OF the
Richmond Automobile club will
be held at the club rooms on
West Broad street. Monday eyen-
ing, June gath. at $3.50. Reports
OF various committees viii be
received and other important
business will be disposed OF at
this meeting. Many automobile
owners In the city are not mem
bers OF the club---propose the
names OF your friends.
n. GRIM PECK.
secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
SPRING MEETING
At DRIVING pm

BALTIMORE, NIB. June rs
spring race meeting at Gentleuo&1(l
Driving park begins tomorrow and An
close Saturday. 81 i
There will be seven running xI11<
tomorrow. Including a steAplec
Saturday also will be excluuiy11
running-race day. Other days
the meeting the lovers OF haE
horse racing win have a chance N
Joy themselves. There will hm9A
harness races. besides several ryl
races. each day. ssS
Never In the twenty years "
popular course have there b1&
many harness and running hotoo
ready to race. sssS5
Charged With oamtaa.
william chiiuress was AfySG11
night BY Bicycle Pnlicexl1S
and Smith on 4 char3a u
gambling resort at i03 M0Gxl
teenth street. The 0ltp4xo
4 QuAntity OF pOkar Chin u
paraph4rnAiia ~ evfdanct
was bailed for his appAoro
lice court tos,qpsrQM Q11 rs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24

some of the Highlanders refuse foH
wait to see II the pitcher Of the on
posing team has any inclination ~
get Wild - t-tt;tt good potiiry fpxs-
good batters to swing at the frst bal1s
nm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24

-The- PitAteS-NIli- hs-iA- .a><s,-A4.-s4-
day, Tuesday and, "Wednesday. They
are going particularly strong at this
time, having scuttled the good ship
Mary Jane in a most ruthless manner
and danE'ed the Tars to the yard
arms OF their own ship. Castro has
gotten together good bunch OF
pitchers, in addition to which the
team behind them slugs the balls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24

outfielder Watson, of the Ports
mouth team. established record for
the season Saturday, when he faced
Sidna Allen Woods five times and
landed for I'VE hits. two of them
doubles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
A. |. WESTGARO ON
ROAD TO SEATTLE
LAYING OUT TRAILS OVER
TRANsCoNTtNENTAL LINE TO
SUNSET.

A. L. Westeard. American Automo-
bile association field representative.
In on his way West layisg out three
new rranscontinentat trips on the line
or ths TRAIT 10 sunset. wtffctr he
has already covered three times MIR.
Westgard made rapid progress 10 Chi-
cago, arriving there on Monday after
noon. June nth.
On his way from New York. Mr.
Westgard took notes OF the detours
necessary at present, particularly
those due to new construction and re-
pair work in New York State. From
Chicago west he is taking complete
road notes to be issued in the form OF
new strip maps covering that impor-
-taft-Yeate- -detaif-Afte working
his way from Chicago TO Milwaukee,
st. Paul and Minneapolis. he Is now
laying a route across North Dakota
and Montana into Washington, ex-
pecting to reach Anaconda, Montana.
in time for the Good Roads conven-
tion on July 9Th. From Anaconda he
will proceed to Seattle, which will
complete the first leg of his long
Journey, and for the first time pro-
vide complete notes from New York
to Seattle by the most direct route.
The interest in this undertaking Ia
hest indicated by the fact that from
the very beginning Mr.. Westgard has
been met by not only representatives.
OF a. A. A. clubs, but also by good
roads associations, representatives OF
boards of trade and chambers OF COM
MERGE. etc A great deal of competi-
ton has arisen between different points
on the line for the honor of being In
Guided in these transcontinental routes.
which will be standardized and popu-
larized within the next year. To get
transcontinental route through city
or town means additional busire ss and
prestage. Enthusiasm has run very
high, and on several occasions Inter
ested parties have sent delegations to
meet and pilot Mr.. Westgard oye1 inn
portant routes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24

If q story printed In the Richmond
afternoon papers is true. Manager
Grim slipped one over on Foxy
Steve. According to the story, Grim
traded Buck" Hooker to Grimm for
Maths, when. as a matter Of fact.
he did not have Buck" signed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24

Hooker. II Ia said. refused to sign
with Steve and instead will don
Petersburg uniform and play left
garden for the champs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
Came Yesterday y.
Standing Of Clubs

Cleveland, 2; Chicago. /.
Detroit. Z; st, Louis, &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
DOPE WRITER IN
GRIMTOWN SAYS:

Donald Bryan, the local boy who
recently left TO join Jimmie Mack's
team in q. and p league. return
ed home Saturday. The team viii,
which he was playing dishanded
when the owner left town with all
available funds early one morning.
Don has come back" check as a
souvenir OF his experience. Grove
Barry. Richards and several others
OF the old Tidewater shiphuilders
club we're team mates with Bryan,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24

Wocky Huh. " McNehnty'
Especial TO The Richmopd Virriniano
Rocky Run and McKenney teams
played one Of the most interesting
games OF the season Saturday. The
game was played on the home grounds
OF the Rocky Run. and was enjoyed
by a large crowd OF rooters. Many of
the fair sex being present This makes
i've consecutive games that the Rocky
Run team has won this season. The
percentage being one hundred Score;
Rocky Run. g.: McKenney, 4.
RatteFies-AeekYR Rim. Elder REetA-
ers. Mckinney - Hutterworth and
Jones. !
Features or the Game Work OF the
Elder Hknth4ra. hAttEty ~ critical
Stages and the fediag of FAtiiia for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24

Score BY innings q.
st. Louis .....-,.2 0 o Q Q " o.
Chicago ..........2 1 o 90 -
Summary: Left on bases~St, Louis,
4 Chicago, :. Sacrifice htts-~Hauser,
Evans. Stolen bases-TinkeT. Lea Il.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24

It was reported from Richmond
that Verbout, the crack twirier of the
Richmond STAFF. has been turned over
to Portsmouth. Just why Grimm
should turn the rudy faced siabman
aloose Is a puzzle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24

At Jersey city: Buffalo, 6: jersey
cry, 8.
At Newark: Toronto, 3; Newark. 4
Al Providence: Rochester, 4, Prov
idence. >.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24

Once il was the boast OF the Amer.
lean league that it's umpjres thor
oughly controlled the field ana kopk
tn egames on the jump from th4
start. They don't do 1t any more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24

Totals ....-....26 : - IL 0
"Eatted for Smith in ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24

Ball players who are allowed ~
dawdle around and take their time
imible slowness, II the HiEhlandeFa
would hustle and jump Into &Asaeo- ~
IL they meant business they mint
tumble some Of their opponents W
their own shown Of alertnAs.