davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-12


At long distance he foresees one
great advantage to be derived from
the work Of the administrative board
that will be . distinct improvement,
over the present unwieldy system. and
that is in the matter of street Inn
provements. With the new board In
charge Of affairs, there will not be
the annoying, expensive and frequent
tearing up OF the streets that has
beeni and il stiii a source OF complaint
from all quarters. When the board.
for instance, decides to appropriate
money for the paving OF certain
street, 1t will make contracts In ad-
vance for everything necessary to be
done on that street--laying OF gas
r,ains and water pipes. wire condnits
and 40 on, so that one tearing up Of
the street will end tire matter, with
the resultant saving OF money and
tha consequent annoyance and handi-
cap to pedestrians and traffic IL II
accomplished nothing else, the board
would receive the blessings Of the
pepulaeA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
COLLEGE YOUTHS
SMASH RECORDS
FIVE PAST BEST PERFORMANCES
GO OVERHEARD nv iNTERcoL...
LE0lATE MEET,

FRANKLIN FIELD. PHILADEL-
tPHIA. PA, June t.-One worlds re-
cord and intercollegiate records went
by the boards this afternoon at the
thi%rty-seventn annual intercollegiate
field meet.
-Penhsyivania won the meet with Cor
nell a bad second. Michigan third. and
Harvard and Columbia tied for fourth.
But more important than any col
tege victory was the shatrering OF otd
marks. Ii or two of them of long
standing.
X. A. Gardner. of Yale. turned out
TO be the hero of the day, and of the
athletic season. when he broke FIRST the
intercollegiate record TOR the pole
vault. and then with just as much ease
smashed the worlds record. going more
than two inches higher in the air than
any other man had ever propelle MINI
self with the long bamboo.
The next mpsr Worthgperfnrnnnc.
was that of p. r. Wilmington. the lIar-
hafd track captain a-h4tterl
contested battle to very tape. reduced
the two-rnile intercollegiate record, by
4-5 Of a second, bringing 1t to a:24 20.
-Beattie, the husky Columbia shot
patter, tossed the iron ball to the
hitherto unreaehed mark of ~ fee., 10
"a inches.
Reidpath, ~Syracuse's star quarter
miller. brought the time for tina. event
down to As second fiat. and was not
particularly hard pressed at that
The other record of the day went to
John Paul Jones. the sensational Itbi-
can. VINO, although unexpectedly beaten
In the mile run, succeeded IN putting
up the new mark of 1853 As in the
half mile.
The points scored were: Pennsvi.
vania. 20; Cornell. II L.; Michlgu,r,
l5: Harvard and Columbia, IL; SYRIA
cuse, IL; Dartmouth. II IL; Yale, 10;
wesleyan, I. Brown, &: Princeton. 3;
bowdoin. 2: Rutgers, 2; Massachl-
sets Tech, /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
JACKETS
HAVE BIG SEASON
TAX MANY MEDALS AND
HONoRs IN EVERY FIELD OF
ATHLETICS AND DEBATE.

Especial to Tht Richmond virgin.an
ASHLAND. VA. June THE Vel
low Jackets had the most success
full year in athletic and literary work
his veal tina has ever been in any
college in the State. The college
opened the year with It's usual NUN
Der of boys, and q few OF its last
years football stars, The prospects
were not as good as had been seen
here. but a larger number of men
came ont than usual. so Coach War
re. worked hard TO have q success
f~uT~football team.
During the exhibition games the
Yellow Jackets did not win but two,
but when IL anne TO the champion
ship series. they won them all, for
which the+feeeived a beautiful sill
yer cup.
h squad thst The champion
ship was, f. NJ. Wray, r. f.; J. II.
Woodhouse, II. T.; W. s. Jordan, r.
G., +. Fl. Deshazo, c.. Captain Chap
1T Ell Copley- 1T
Boxley Vaughan. l." F.; T. f. cleator.
r. ii b; r. b. Ives, Ia II. B.; r. b.
Hopkins, +. Is. X. F. Bane, q. b,
Substitutes, NJ. X. Blount, T. h
Gayle, Il. n. Walker, j. Nj. Green.
The Yellow Jackets were not salts
fed with one cup, so they tried tc
get the athletic association TO give a
cup in basketball, but IL did not ge;
through. Captain Jordan had the
best team thai has been here fol-
many a 9 They were only heater
three times, once by the Richmond
Y. VI. G. A, once by the Lynchbure
Y. NJ. &. A. and One by Wake Forest
They split even with Wake Forest By
winning the next game.
Now while the winter was so cold
that no athletics could be played
they challenged Emory and Henry II
a debate, which was accepted. anC
Randolph-Macon again won another
cup. They had such d good debating
society that they decided to have
triangular debate with Richmond
college and William and Mary. Their
another cup was won by the boys Of
old Randolph Macon.
Now as spring came on and tht
weather was good the Yellow Jackets
AegaH-taa-h baseball practice with
I EIktit tAitsEFl IttSA Dhlh-@diAa kobt
LOT of new men. The team WORKED
hard all the season. but had yer,
poor luck on their Southern trip, FOL
they did not win a gane.
After getting home from the tire
| some trip the boys settled down. ant
played good ball, losing only tive
games out of the last fourteen.
yellow Jackets -wor ever
championship game except one
but when 1t came to the decisive
game Of the season, they met th'
Spiders on Broad Street park. Tn,
Yellow Jackets played a good. stead,
| Uphill game. and finally won.
Every member of the college IL
sorry to see Coach Warren leave. TO
he has won many friends and Away
leo a victorious cam.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
RICHMOND COLE
TEAMS LOSE OUT

BALTIMORE. MD June This
Maryland Country club golfers de-
fcated both the Country club OF Vir-
Einiar Richmond. and the Hermitage
Friday at the clubs links. Park
Heights avenue -
In the morning the locals played the
Country club of Virginia, while In the
afternoon the Hermitage golfers were
their opponents. The morning scores
were the best. all of them being very
close, while the afternoon scoresi
though not so good as the mornings
play. were close matches. G. h. White
hurst of the Maryland Country club had
the lowest -tstt, which was made
in the morning play. All the morn
Ing scores were very low. The weather
Was Ideal FOR goftng, II white n
scorchtng hot sun beat down on the
golfers II did moi hinder them from
enjoying the sport. The curse is in
better condition than II has been for
many years, and this helped those par
ticipating In the matches TO get some
unusually low scores.
The play between the two captains
of the teams In the morning was won
by n. Call of the E%irgtnians, who de-
festcd Capt. n. =. Kenny OF the Mary
land Country club, l up in Fl holes. w.
Holland OF the locals defeated q, Har-
rison of the Country club Of Virginia,
IN the morning play. TIP tn IS holes
The morning scores between the
local club and the Country club of Vir-
gtnia resulted as follows;
c. j.. Whitehurst OF the NJ. c. c. de-
feated J. w, Atkinson of the G. G Of
Va, ] mp in ~ holes, u, Cali of the G.
C--of Ya-defeaied- Ms Kenny of NJ.
c. G, ! up In FL holes; II. $, Duker, NJ.
G.. defeated George Morgan. c. G Of
Va. s up and 5 to play; ]. Allan Bey-
lin. G, G. of Va. defeated r II. Smith,
Jr.. III. C. C.. 4 up and 2 to play; w.
Holland, NJ c. c.. defeated @. Harrison.
G, c. of Va, / up In 10 holes,
The afternoon scores betWeen the
Maryland Country Club and the Her
mitase Golf club of Virginia resulted
in a victory for the Locals. The score:
DR.. S. Il, Moore. II. q G. defeated Fl.
$. Duker, NJ, c. c.. 4 up n 9 to play;
G f. Whitehurst, NJ. c G.. defeated w.
c. LOCKER. H. G, C.. 3 zap and 2 to plsN.
T. S. Kenny. NJ c. G.. defeated w. T..
Wood. II. G. G.. 2 up and to play; DR..
B. q Smith. Sr., NJ. c. c. defeated A. L.
Hansa, Fl. G. G.. up and 2 to play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
MANY ENTRIES
LOUD0UN SHOW
SOME OF THE CLAssIEsT- Run.
NERS AND JUMPERS AS WELL
AS HARNESS HORSES.

Especial TO The Richmond N~irginian.)
LEESBCRG, VA. June 1.-Prep-
arations are complete for the eleventh
annual exhibition of the LoudOun
County Horse and Colt Show associa.
ton to be held near here, Wednes-
day and Thursday next. The entries
closed Monday last, and shows one
Of the largest list of exhibitors on
record. The classes are more evenly
divided than heretofore. there being
a larger number OF harness classes
than formerly.
There will be two hunter races, and
at least one harness race each day,
each race having from FIVE to eleven
entries. Keen competition in all the
events is assured.
Among the attractions introduced
this year are the green park saddle
class. from which are barred horses
which have won a blue ribbon in q
saddle class; and the Piedmont
M~iddleburg Hunt club has offered
three special prizes FOR the best three
year-old suitable to become a hunter.
to be shown In a walk, trot and can
ter. Glass thirty-four is the hunter
race, over eight jumps, one and
three-ffths miles.
In addition to the two eross-coun-
try classes. the one for four years and
under, and the other for horses of
any age, there Is a consolation hunter
class, which is open to all horses
entered in any hunter class shown
at this exhibition and which have
not won a blue ribbon.
Noted Exhibitors.
Among the exhibitors are Julia
Morris, of keswick. Va; James b.
Lambie, of Washington. d. G.; W.
S. Sewers, Warrenton. Va; Bowles
Brothers, Wildwood. Va; T. L, Dud-
ley. Jr,. Middieburg, Va; Leithton
Stables. Middleburg, Va: Rogers
Brothers. Hamilton, Va: Packet
Brothers. Charlestown. W. Va; d. NJ.
Waller, Broad Run. Va; W. F. Will
bur. Warrenton, Va; S. G. Glasseoek,
Warranton; r. II. Cummings, r'urcell-
vile: Donald Kirk. Olney, Md; J.
Briee Bayley. Markham, Va. w. c.
Eustis, Oatlands. Va; Henry Fairfax.
Aide, Va; johnson Russell. Aide.
Va: Lambert Brothers. Ryan, Va;
Lloyd Anderson. Warrenton, Va; G.
W. Bradshaw. Ryan IVA: DIR. c. r.
Brown. Round Iiil. Va; w. II. Car
Ter, MountsNtiie. ~Na,t J. At, Gsorhia,
Hamilton: j.. c.. Fverhart. Arcola;
Louis G.. Ferguson, Afdie; s.. r., Green,
Ashburn; W. l.. Humphrey d Son,
Bluemont: J. II. Reid, The Plains.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Champions Again vc4.arlous.

pr. Parker's Battle Axe >utplayea
@the Coilegians and beat them by The
score Of I to .. Dunn, the Colleslah +
star pitcher, was hit freely. no iess
than three home runs being made OF
his delivery. The Battle Axe Simply
outctassed them, playing q beAutipi
fieiding and hitting game fady was
knocked out III the first inning by a
batted ball. but he pluckily nunue
in the game and tool care OF hNe
chance without an error
For the C~oliegians, Richardson
played a star game In the field, MAX
ing several sensational catches, Eze-
kiei at short also made a couple ot
stops. McFae starred at the bat and
III DAS3-ruUUTuE
For the Battle Axe Whitfield pitched
a splendid game being especially
strong in the pinches. Ford in cen"
Ter made several sensational catches
and hit the bali hard Hay led his
team in batting, making -four hits IN
FIVE times up Biount Dowden and
Hulcher hit the ball hard, and were IN
the game all the time,
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Harpies Continue to Win.

The Harpies defeated the Ramblsrs
at East End park yesterday by the
score of IL to 7. LowsYy pitched
good bali for the winners, allowing
only one hit until the seventh inning,
Then the Rarnblers landed for three
safeties, together with errors, netting
them four tallIes. Lowery was re-
ffeved i'll the eighth by Long. who
famed four out OF Ave batteFs that
faced him. Buns ng, the Rambiers'
pitcher. had the Harpies guessing
until the fifth inning, when they start
ed banging him all over the lot The
diamond being in bad condition both
teams made several errors, Bassett,
the fast first sacker of the Harpies,
made an unassisted double play with
two men on bases. The features of
the game were the batting and catch
Ing OF Beasley and the base-running
Of Bassett, for the Tarpies, the bat
ting Of Wade and the fielding of Page
for the visitors. The Harpies Will
play the Hustler nine at a End
park next Saturday. A good game is
expected.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
BIG COMPETITION
ALBEMARLE SHOW
FIVE SILVER CUPS CO TO PER-
FORMERS IN A. MANY
CLASSES.

Especial lie The Richmond Nirginian.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, NA-, June
There was keen competition for
i've silver cups in the Albemarle
county Hunt Horse show n hunter
contests held this afternoon at Mad
ison Park near the university.
The Meyer cup, in the ladies hunt
cr class, went to Castleman, owned
and ridden Ivy Mrs, Reginald Brooks,
OF '~'Mirador"; the Madison Park cup.
to steel Truts: the Rinehart cup, to
Dispit, winner of the first of the
steeple chases. and formerly raced by
William Garth; the Mlrador cup
given by Mrs Brooks, to Sidney Hol-
loways Pendulum. and the Mer-
chants cup to Fred SCOTS Tufkahoe,
Nasty fails were sustained by Sid
new Holloway and Mr.. Glasscock, Of
Warrenton. The former barely crawl
ed from under his mare, which
somersaultcd at the water jump.
.-s> SlllnyAries: Class z Jumping class,
eHer eight fences, about, four feet,
performances only to count. first,
Steel Trust. Rudolph Ortman. Chi
cago: second, Whack, Charles w.
Huifsh. Charlottesville; third. Glad
fator. Thomas Atkinson, Jr,. Rich
mond; fourth. S~choolboy, j. II. Mon
tague, Charlottesville.
Glass ladies hunters, over
eight fences up 10 four feet, ladies to
ride. first. Castleman, Mrs. Reginald
Brooks, Greenwood; second. Whack,
Charles ". Hnlash, Charlottesville;
third. Tom Brown. Mrs. Reginald
Brooks, Greenwood; fourth, School
boy, j. II. Montague. Charlottesville,
Class dumping class, qualified on
green hunters. conformation. so per
cent performance. first, Tuckaho.
Fred ". Scott, Richmond; second,
Bridgewater, Sidney j.. HOLLOWAY.
New York; third, security. Or. Archie
c. Randolph, Charlottesville; fourth.
Tom Brown Mrs. Reginald Brooks,
Greenwood.
Glass 4--open to thoroughbred
hunters, qualified on green. shown
over fair hunting course. about one
aud one-half miles. first. Diopit. III.
r. Dinwiddie, Charlottesville; sec
oud, Ben Colet Fred s, Campbell.
Richmond; third Kentucky Colonel
Miss Berta Garth. Charlottesville.
Class 6-tialf mile race for horses
kept for farm purposes, and owned
by farmers whose land Is hunted over
by Automatic county hunt. first, Star.
o. II. Jones. IVY: second. Gay Driver,
John G.. Wise. AlbemArle.
Class Hunting class. open to half
bred hunters, qualified on green. over
fair hunting curse. about one and
one-haIf miles, first Pendulum, Sid
ney J. Holloway. New York; second.
Muchacho. Jack Hunt, University OF
Virginia.
Mule Race-First. Sampson. exhib-
tied BY Hugh Garth. and ridden by
sidney J.. Holloway. second. Kit,
owned. by Sidney j. Holloway. and
ridden by Percy T. Payne: third.
Jack, exhibitea by Hugh Garth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
L DOMINION LEAGUE
Tyler's Champions Whitewashed

In one of the fastest games ever
played on the Barton Heights dia-
mond, the Barton Height defeated
Tyler's champs yesterday afternoon,
to 0. 1t was a pitchera' battle,
Rurche having the best of Saunder-
son throughout. Though Saunder-
son pitched good bali. he allowed
hits by Pitt and Gordon in the sixth,
which netted two runs. The only
earned run of the game, a base on
balls, g hit by Gordon, his second hit
OF the game, coupled with two wild
heaves on the part of Jones and
Helker allowed two unearned runs.
Gordon besides securing two hits,
caught Birch in big league style, not
allowing a single stolen base, Semi
batted in his usual form. getting two
hits.
Score by innings: r
r. II. .......0 0 0 1 0 8 o 0 "a
Tyler ........0 0 0 o. 0 0 o 0 Go
Summary; Base OF balls-On
Burch, +; Off Sanderson, 2, Hits
of Burch. 4; off Sanderson, /. Hit by
pitched ball-Marshail. Shelton. Tay-
lor, Struck out-By Burch. IL. by
Sanderson, 8. Time of game-1:23.
UmpireA-aughan. Scorer-Martain-
stein. Attendance--200....
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Jacobs a. Lew Loses AGAIN.

With a team composed largely OF
the Jacobs a Levy C~astoffs. the Inn
portals managed to put one over on
th-+f-ata te#Hes- mates +esteraa- altar
noon in AN eleven inning contest bl
--&@+E+-D The duNN1f-l- OF
the Jacobs q Levy ooys can't in the
eleventh inning when Scribtts Oxen
ham rripieri 70 left field, and was fol-
lowed by "a single by Brvant, On two
occasions with the bases full. Taylor
the In3periais' so8thpaw twirler. pulled
himself out Of the holes in big league
fashion.
The Jacobs & Lew team did not
show their usual good ~~-bfr~r. Tn eight
errors made hy them helped u win
the game for the ~lmperisls.
The homer made by Pace vas 4
beauty.
The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Woodali & Quarlcs Win Again.

Woodall e. Quarles defeated the
Coca Cola team yesterday by the score
OF 6 to Il, Pniien made his debu,
as a pitcher this. season by holding
the Coca Colas 10 four hits. FPowell
caught a good Jane, not a stolen base
being made on him. Tigner, Bell,
Sanders and Walden played the in
field in big league style for Woodall
& Quarles. The hitting of Sanders
and Howle featured for the winners,
the former hitting the pill for three
sacks.
The feature for Coca Cola's was the
three-base hit of Bryant In the first
inning. Harmon pitched good ball,
nut his team played loosely behind
him. Engleking made a sensational
catch that saved two runs for Woodall
& Quarles, The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
YOUTHS
EtUDE THE POLICE
OFFICERS GET THEM TO JUvE.
NILE COURTROOM. BUT THEY
ESCAPE.

Bernard fairfield. thirteen years old;
Leslie Burton, ten years old. n Tom
mic Mantelo. nine a old. eluded
their captors in the Juvenile court yes
terday morning. and escaped. They
had been brought into court by mount
ed officers of the First district. who
picked them up on Friday night.
They had escaped from the Male
Orphan asylum. which Is operated by
Mrs. oftl,. and the police had been
asked to look out for them. THE
mounted officers identified them. and
they were detained for the night. No'y
another alarm has been issued. AMI
the police have been notified to be on
the lookout for the straying urchins-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Cubs Win Again.

The Cubs defeated the newi!-or"
ganizad H~ighlanders in easy fasnloh'
Hughes started the twtritng Tor the
Highlanders. but soon retired IN Ia
vor of Beazley, who weakened and wa.
relieved by Bell. He pitched gooo
ball. His batting also featured safes
batting was a feature. Mason pitcned
good ball, although hit rather nara
With men On bases he proved an
enigma. Manager Gentry oenihd the
plate caught a nifty game. The las'
fielding at -Hal2hach and the Dalung
OF Blersch and 1Ymmons also fea-
tured. The Cubs will play the Ram
blers next Saturday at Haryfe Park.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

In a slow and uninter esting game
the Grays walked owe the Southern
Bell team, and after the smoke had
cleared from the scene Of battle the
Grags were found TO have scored
twelve, while the Southern Bell ONLY
succeeded in securing enc lone tally.
Kline n Jeter led with the stick.
the former having a home run and
two singles TO his credit. he being
called "a at seconss for not touching
the base on one drive which was good
far u t-hree-bagger. The latter Sc
rurtu Il rU-Te rum th~rEe=bagger and
a single in five trips TO the plate.
huntey4s pitching deserves especial
mention, he having absolute control
of the situation at all times. while the
fielding OF Saracino and Orebaugh
also deserves mention.
The score by innings follow:
H. II. +.
Grays 30tl0223*- 10 2
s., Eel Il q 34-g fl 4 4
Batteries; Richmond Grays, Dunley
and Leibs southern Bell. French and
Tignor, Struck our-By Dunley. II:
By French, s. Base on balls-On
Dunley, j; ef French. .. Double
piass-orebaugh to Poh 10 Nelson.
Stolen bases--Poh. 2; Kline q;
Sweeney. Jeter, 2. Morgan. Two-base
hit-Poh. Three-base hit-Jeter.
Home runs-Kline and Jeter. I'm
pire, French
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Hard Hating Wins saa,e

ST. LOUIS, June l.--Hayi hittina
hAI Warrington and 4ease fie4dtnx hv
the browns ave Washington the
enin game With the Browns this
afternoon by the score OF s TO 8. Mel
son started 10 pitch for the Browns.
but was knocked out of the box in
the second inning and gave way to
Hamilton. Rain fell after two were
out In the frat half of the SIKH m
ming and the game was called for
tfieen miRates-I started to rain
again in the last half Of the ninth.
Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

ink1AS = > q : :
"Batred for Dolan in eighth,
"sRatted for Seaton IN ninth.
'"'Batted for Robinson in third.
Score by innings: n.
Pittsburg ......-..-.l 90 80 II
Philadelphia ......20200l o 0 o-S
Summary: stolen bases-fitus
knabe, Niox. Mccarthy. Left on
bases-Phillies, s: Pittsburg, 3. First
on errors-Ptttsburg. 4 Two-base
hits-paskert. Byrne. 2; Titus. Three
base Miller. Home run-Wtlson.
Sacrifice hits-Wilson. Sacrifice flies
-Magee. Viox Double plays-Doolan,
Knabe to Luderus: Fiox. Mccarthy
to Miller. Pitching record: Hits-Od
Robinson, 8 in 5 innings, 10 at bat; off
Camnitz. 4 in 6 innings. 20 at bat; off
Curtis, 10 in & innings, none out in
seventh. % at bat: off Seaton. / In J
innings. 10 at bat. Struck out-By
Curtis, 3: Seaton, 2; Camni,z, 8. Raises
on balls~-Of Seaton, |: off Robinson,
/: off Camnitz. J.. Passed ball-Moran,
Hit by pitched ball-Curtis. |: Cam
Hitz, l. Time. 2;t2.- tnptrcs-kiett
and Bush
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Sox Trounce Champions

StfFiGnAfits. Junv 1.-The, White saK
treunced the worlds champion Attn
ietics today TO the tune of 4 to 3. Chief
Bender was on the slab and was any,
thing but good. In the fourth with a
two-run lead he forced two Sox runs
across by the base on balls route,
which tied the count. Lords rome
run with Rath on base in the sixth
ciinched the victory for the SoA.
Twenty thousand fans watched the
game. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

DIES MONIES, IOWA, June 1.-THE
question OF who IL to place me In nom
nation before the national convention
at Chicago. has not been decided. 1t
may not be necessary. Wa are waiting
to see how the presidential situation
turns"
This was the. statement OF Senator
Albert r. Cummins to the Associated
Press today In answer to a question as
to who 10 to present his name at the
Chicago convention
Senator Cumnins Ia here to address
a mass meeting tonight On behalf OF
Senator W. s.. Kenyon,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Higlliauders

BurHftdTy NVuIoH U61d1 nIer1CH
Boil. Holzbaok, Sales. Mmnions, Two
base hits--Blsrsch, Tmmons, Bal,
Si4dd. Three base hitA--Bsll, Taylor,
Hits--Of Mason. II In . innings: OF
Hughes, 4 In 5 innings: on Beasley.
In 3 innings; of Bell, Q In 8 inntngs.
Struck out-By Mason, Is; by Bel,
8: by Hughes, .. Bases on balls
on Mason, /. Wild pitch--Hushes
Hit ny pitched hali--By Mason
lSales). Umpire, Monroe. Time. .
hours Attendance. 1te,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Father Of Fiftsen.

PARKERSBURG. W. VA. June L.
The birth Of his fifteenth child last
night probabl sives Representative
John NJ. Hamilton of the Fourth dis
trict Of West Virginia. the largest
family OF any member Of the lower
house OF congress. Fourteen OF the
congressman's children are living. The
latest number II . daughter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
FiarpitS.

Summary Two-base ATS Mantio'
Farley. Stutz, Wade. stolen passes
Niedermayer. 4; Gray, "aae, x
Beasley, .; Anthony. 2; Mantio, nras'
.: Bassett, ?. Double assert
r,assis+ed struck out-By Lowery,
70. bv Long. 4. Runting, IL. Base on
ha,Is-Bv Bunting 81 by Lowery, d;
Iong q uit by pttchsr-ssutz, Passed
halI-Beasley. lnnInGs pi'cneo
Nv over ia innings: by Long
ia innings: Bunting, 9. Hits made
of Lowery 6; Long, 0: Bunting
g@T+mptre- AF- Cosby. Time, 2:lo,
Attendance, 16e. ,,.-s