davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-30
Particular.

4 kt+t+ *+**** 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-30
MENTAL TREATMENT

@The eyess who's Iust n wants re>~issd eoos
cackie bit while TO the s,ore."-p. I. p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-30
pRE-NUprIAL SACRIFICES
roo EXCLUSIVE.

Think dearest, there anything else give up
Well. for thing give all idea OF marrying you -
paris
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
Duck Pin League

The championship series between
r. n. Rowsey and c. l.. Cosby on
the Palace alleys in duckpins came
10 an end when the tenth game of
tho series was rolled, c. l.. Cosby win
ming the championship of Richmond
by the majority of sixteen pins over
his opponent. r. n. Rowsey.
The pins were new and were break
ing nne for both Cosby and Ro1sey.
but Cosby came back strong and in
each game put up net less than three
strikes. while Rowsey was splitting
the wood for all he was worth.
Cosby is one OF the most consistent
bowlers in duckpins in town. He
challenges anybody in the State or
city for a series of ten games to show
his class in championship bowling.
Cosby made a total OF 1.112 pins
in ten games. while his average was
11l.2 in the series. Rowsey was very
close behind Cosby. with 1895 for his
series.
Cosby and RowEey will roll any
two man team in tho city for a two
man championship.
Notify r. y. Rowsey manager of
the Palace alleys. Following are the
scores last night:
Cosby--11s, l22, lis. III 12s.
Rowsey--1lo. 127, ia, 107, 1925,
Drevious totals: Cosby. 512; Row
sey. SOS.
. Totals last night; Cosby. 500; Row
sey. Ss4.
Grand totals OF series: Cosby, Ing:
Rowsey. 1906.
Average: Cosby. 1l1.2; Rowsey
1895.
SUNNY League.
Games tonight In the Pa>me sum
mer duckpin league:
Howitxers vs. Hanovers. alleys four
and ave.
Times Dispatch vs. virginian, alleys
seven and eighI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
Old ripple Play
Save Neal Ball

Neal Ball has been sold by Cleve-
land to the Boston Red Sox. Manager
Jake Stahl has had very nigh optu-
ion of Ball ever since he made triple
play unassisted against Boston, IN
Cleveland, July 10. 1910. Srahl was
one of the victims.
Wagner was on second. Stahl on
first. and Andy Mcconnell at Dat
Mcdonnell knocked a liner, and with
the crack of the bat Wagner ssarAu
for third and Stahl for second, nut
Ball made phenomenal eaten. step
ped on second and then tagged stan
before that much surprised PLAYER
realized he was out. Ball hit for q
home run in the same game
Ball has had an odd experience II
the American league. He broke int
fast company with the New FORK
Americans and had great start, he
was sold TO Cleveland, but his batting
never any too strong. siumped baby
and he was sent TO Western league
He came back to Cleveland and start
ed with a rush again. but has expert
enced another batting slump.
Harry Davis Is said TO be disguised
with the work of his team and has
asked waivers on about a dozen Tl;tf'
ers. He has made II known That ne
will attempt to build UP an entireiS
new club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
REAL ESTATE MEN
FORM AN EXCHANGE
o ORGANIZATION LAUNCHED WITH
FORTY MEMBEzRS-OFFT-
GERS ELECTED,

The long cherished dream of years
has been realized-the Richmond real
estate exchange is an accomplished
fact.
The organization meeting was held
Yesterday at noon In the rooms Of the
chamber of commerce. with the forty
members who have signed up, in att
tendance. The following officers were
elected
President. O. H. Funston, of Elan
& Funston
First e-president. John c. Easley.
of Chaffin 4 Co.
Second vice president. n. r. Poll
lard, Jr.. of Pollard 4 Bagby.
The following were elected To com.
pose the board OF directors. r. A.
MoCurdy. W q Pizziui.. Leroy !, n.
brown. A. vi Cover, Henry s. EFaffx-
Ter. r. r. Harrison. w n. Glinn, will
liam Todd and r. NJ Jacobs
The hoard of directors will meet
within the next few days and select
q permanent secretary and permanent
headquarters. Today application will
be made TO the corporation commis-
sion for charter, and within the next
ten days the real estate exchange VIII
be opened TO, its members.
With forty of the representative
real estate men Of Richmond behind Il
the exchange will be a success from
the start It's members and In fact
tire pubttc generally, who nave gfvHM
the matter any thought. believe that
1t will work materially for the good
OF the city's real estate interests. bene-
fling bot the agent and tho buyer,
and there Is general satisfaction over
the final success of the movement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
CHEESE ROLLERS
IN T0URNMENI
CHAMPIONS FROM MANY CITIES
COMING TO RICHMOND
THIS SUMNER.

Chasie Traheri. who is arranging
for an international cheese rolling
tourna ment to be pulled off at the
fair grounds THIS summer. has just
received q letter from Morando Ste
FAM. of New York, one of the leading
cheese rollers in the country. who
writes that he is in communication
with the champion rollers of Chicago
and ST. Louis. and will have them in
line for the big tournament.
We expect to have at least twenty
five of the champions in this country
and Eurnpe, said -ME E,rraaaFi Last
night. The tournament will be 4
novel one here for We have never had
the real thing before.
Cheese rolling is one of the national
pastifnes OF the Italians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
NO FREE MUSIC IN
PARKS THIS YEAR.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN REFUSES
TO CONCUR IN ACTION OF
!
COMMON COUNCIL.

Unless the board IF aldermen re-
consider it's vote of last night, there
will be no music in the parks this
summer.
Before adjournment of the special
committee last night Alderman BIf1ey
asked for a suspension of the rules.
In order to pass upon the resolution
OF council appropriating $4,000 for
music In the parks.
Mr.. Mitchell, in opposing the reso-
luton, said he hated to do it, but
ne thought the money could be spent
in SOME better manner.
Instead of appropriating three
thousand dollars to music in tho
Camp, or svnTs other similar cif4rftX-
mp. ar some other similar chartta-
BILE proposition. ! hope this reso.
luton will be voted down"
And then when the vote was taken
FIVE men beat the will of the common
council by voting against the propo-
sition. Fifteen voted for it, but AZ
II takes a two-third vote to appro-
pirate. the proposition was killed.
Those In favor OF music in the
parks-Adams, Atkinson. Bliley. But
Ter. Donahoe. Den Leayy, Gilman,
Grundy. Gunst, Kahn. Nelson, Patran.
Perdue. Powexs. Whittet--t5.
Against Music in the Parks-Mel-
ton. Mitchell, Moncure, Moore. Rem
nolds--5
Alderman BENNETT for Music.
When the vote on the question Of
music In the parks came up in the
meeting OF the board OF aldermen
last night. Alderman Bennett was out
OF the chamber. The alderman came
in later and proclaimed that he was
In favor of music in the parks and
would have voted for the resolution
as 1t came from the common council
had he been present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
Today In Baseball
JUNE n.

JUNE II.
1s7b--Allen T. Baum. president of the
Pacific Coast League born In San
Francisco. Cal.
lss4-Larry corcoran OF the Chicago
Nationals pitched a no-hit game
against Providence.
iss7-George Van Haltren, pitching for
Chicaso. gave sixteen Boston
This 10 q record
1sss--FitEgerald of the wilkesbsrre
Atlantic Association club made
two home runs In one inning in
the game with Lowell
1s9o-Pitcher J. c. Benton of the Gin
cinnau Reds born at Clinton,
NC
1ss6-Harry Davis of the Athletics.
who then was playing with the
Giants. twice made doubles in
the game with Brooklyn when
the bases all had occupants and
drove in six runs on these two
hits.
1sss-Biliy Keller, Baltimore. made
hve hits on Taylor and Carsey
of the Phfllfee
190l-The Phillies pounded Nal Easou.
then with Chicago and now UNI
piring in the National League.
for ii hits for a total Of IS bases.
----On- the same daE-aEd- lathe
same league. Sam Crawford of
Detroit then with Cincinnati.
made three singles triple and
home run of Ed Doheny OF the
.-.-..,-- Giants who -Gas- a~lefthandar--
lse+-The Chicago White Sox, then
known as the Hitless Wonders.
helied their title by pounding Bill
Donovan and Jesse Stovall of
Detroit for ~ hits. good for a
total Of 20 bases.
la01--New York Americans made is
runs and 20 hits off Case Patten
of Washington. Hal Chase hav-
ing four singles and four taliies.
lsIo-BilI Steele. St. Louis Cardinals.
then with Altoona. pitched two
victories in one afternoon over
Trenton.
1sl0-Outfeidlers Leach and Clarke
were kept busy In the game with
ST. Louis. Tommy having seyea
rutouts and Fred six.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
MISS COOKE TO ADDRESS
EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE

Miss Elizabeth Cooke. who has -
turned from convention Of the M
ton Association OF Charities and Core.
rections. In Cleveland. O.. will tell
her impressions OF the convention IN
the Equal Suffrage League Of Rich-I
mond. at its weekly meeting In head
quarters on Thursday afternoon. JunoE
27th, at o'clock.
Reports from the State fair com
rnittee will be also heard at this meet
ing, the last before the closing ~
headquarters for the month OF July
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
DURlEsOh's PITCHING TO
MUCH FOR PETERSBURG

PETERSBURG. VA. June Is
Ruriexon was better than Creiger in
the pinches today and the Roanoke
Tigers grabbed another game from
the champions today. Burleson
would have scored 4 shut-out had he
not had one add inning. the fourth
Three singles and sacrifice ny
brought in two runs. Murphy was
at short for the CHAMPIONS and his err
rors were costly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27

LONDON. June 2s.-Breakins
through the police Gordon. that sur
rounded King George and queen
Mary. while their majesties were
touring ID South Wales today. NIL
liant suffra gette. screaming an APP
peal for votes for women. sprang
upon Reginald MeKenna. cabinet
minister in attendance upon the royal
party. Al the police DRAGGED the wo-
man on to prison, she shouted threats
against cabinet ministers who an
joyed tours while women were starv-
Ing In prison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
pos,,os Wins Grand Prix.

PARIS. June :s.--Boiilot driving
French Peuxot machine today won
the grand prize. doing the sss 10
miles IN the elapsed time Of ls hours
ia minutes . as seconds. at an aver
are speed of SIS ala miles per hour
Wagner came in second In - -
se-s. and Regel. driving an English
Sunbeam machine, was third. In IL
IS. SO.
David Bruce Brown, the American
who drove hts Fiat In hrst IN yes.e1-
DAYS heat. had motor trouble TO-DAY
and LOST his lead after struggling sen
nationally against Bciilot for the frst
three laps Notwithstanding TINS
Bruce Browns time would make MN
third bu, he was disqualified for TAX
ins ea.olene from an unauthorized
station. De Palma was disqualified
too for replenixhirs fuel against the
rules.
Roillots spare wheel flew on and
broke the arm OF q sendarme who
was patrolling the course.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
NEW NORFOLK sCREDULE.

From Terminal Station Norfolk, To
virxinka Beach.
Beginning June Gath. service out
Of terminal station, Norfolk, for Vir-
Einta Beach will be as follows:
1885 A. NJ. and 500 p. NJ. daily,
except Sunday
100 A. NJ. and 500 P. NJ, Sunday
only.
Terminal Station. leave Casino Sta
Returning from Virginia Beach to
ton daily. except Sunday, Sis A. NJ,
Seventeenth Street Station S;21 A. M.
arrive Terminal station s;66 A. NJ.
Sunday only leave Casino Station GAS
p. NJ. Seventeenth Street Station $50
|P. NJ, arrive Terminal Station 7.27
p. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.
Boston In Washington.
New York in Philadelphia.
Detroit in Cleveland.
St Louis in Chicago

WASHINGTON, June 2s.--Boston
and Washington divided doahie-
header here today, Washington win
ming the first. a ten-inning affair, to
FIRST game was a long-drawn out at
fair, marked by some clever fielding.
while the second Nas a pitchers bat
tie. wood having shade on john
son, and receiving better support in
the pinches. Score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
JUDGE $. b. WITT Is
SOMEWHAT IMPROVED

Information received by the Vir-
gilman yesterday from Hot Springs,
where Judge Samuel B. Witt is in
search OF health is to the effect that
Judge Witt Is somewhat improved.
Judge Witt. as his friends have
known for some time, il very Ill. but
the report of his being in immediate
danger Is not in accordance with his
physicians views Of his case and they
regard his chances for recovery as
being fairly good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
RICHMOND COLTS LOSE ALTHOUGH
PERRYMAN HOLDS NORFOLK
TO THREE HITS
PLEISS NEW RECRUIT
HE MAKES HTS APPEARANCE IN
NICHMoND LINEUP BUT FAILS
TO DISTINGUISH HIM
SELF

NORFOLK, VA. June 2S.--Perry-
man held the Tars to three hits today,
but even then the Richmond Colts
could not win. They could not get
the necessary hits from CASTOR ana
Revelle in the pinches and failed to
put run across. Revelie passed
four men but he always frightened ap
with men on bases and got away with
the game.
In the second inning Bigbie singled
and went TO second on Staub's infield
out. husky came across with clean
hit and Bigbie scored the only run
of the game. Dodge played great
game at second for the Tars and the
work Of both infields was fast. Pleiss
has been taken on by the Colts for a
trial He played left field today. The
snorA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27

Summary: sacrifice hy-peoppe.
rwo-haaa hits--Hoffman. Tayio~.
Three base hits--Dunn. Taylor stolen
bases--McRea. McOIeese. Rose Eek
lei. siterding, Double plays--Esek-
iel to sitterding. Base on baiis--CH
TAILOR, 2. Hits-o nDunn. In IN
ninss Struck out-By Tay'or. II, by
Treviilian. s. by Dunn. g. Passed
ha,ls-Deoppe, Wild pitch-Tav'or
Time OF game--i:4s. Umpire -
French.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
PORTSMOUTH WINS FROM
NEWPORT NEWS team

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. juno 2s.--
Mckenzie hate of Newport News, was
on the mound against his old team
mates today and held them helpless.
Portsmouth winning TO 2. The
heavy hitting Truckers drove Morris
sey from the mound In the seventh,
Walsh taking his place. Maths starred
in left field for the locals. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27

LATONIA. Ky. June 2s.--spring
racing on the Kentucky circuit came
to a close today with the renewal of
the rich Cincinnati trophy. This was
annexed by Helios, the favorite.
which clinched his claim to the title
of champion Of 1912. Hawthorn. the
pride Of the West, finished in the
ruck. Favorftes and warm second
choices divided the money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
Louis. Hits: Chicago. 10. st. Louis,
g. Errors Chicago, o; st. Louis, z.
Tiosrs Defeat Naps.

CLEVELAND, June &C. Detroit
beat the Maps today 4 TO L. Three OF
Gene Krapps passes were converted
into runs by the Tigers. and that tells
the story OF the Maps undoing. Craw-
ford. with a single and triple. drove In
these three runs, while 6tanage's sac
rifce iy was responsible for the other
count.
Score by innings.
Cleveland .....,. 900 Dol 000---l
Detroit .... 200 ITO 000--4
Batteries: Knapp and O'Neill for
Cleveland. Lake and Stanaxe for Do
-troit. Hits: Maps, 8: Tigers. 5. Errors:
Maps. /: TIGERS Q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
porrMnouth.

Sunnary.- Stolen hase-,Ba4es.
Sacrifice hits-Eichherger. MATHS,
Heating. douglas. First-base on err
rore--Newport News. l: Portsmouth,
!. Left on bases-Newport News, s.;
Portsmouth. s. Double play-Wat-
son TO Garvin. Hits-Oh Morrissey.
In innings. Struck out-By Nor
rissey. 3: Mckenzie. 3. Bases on balls
--tBy Morrtxsey. I; by Walsh. &. by
NICK nEte. s. Hit by pitched bali
Douglas by Morrissey. Tmpire--Mr.
Black. Time OF game 14T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
Boston

scored.
Score by innings ~
w..hinr+on 100 0 0 o-~5
r..,nr 20 o 0 0 o o.
summary:Two-base hit-speakcr-
Three-abse hits--Yerkes. stolen bases
Henry. Walker. Double play
YAvI. TO wagner. Left on bases
washington, s. Boston. S. FIRST base
orr baiis-On oBxien. S. of Grooms'
First hase on errors-~fsost@f
struck out---By OsBrien. 2 by Groom
5Irmpires-Evans and YESTERDAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27

Games Today.
Brooklyn In Boston.
Chicago In Cincinnati
Pitsburg In ST. Louis.
Philadelphia in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27

EUmmafy, sSsVI FTIUs HIeS .
perrvman. Two-bass hit--Grah. LETT
on bases-Richmond, 8: Norfolk. 2.
Double plays-Raiey. unassisted. Hts
Or CASTOR. s. In 3 Ia innings on
ReveIle, . in s "a. Struck out--by
PerrymAn. l; by CASTOR, 2: by Re-
velle, 2. Bases on balis-By Perry
man. 4: Reveiie. T. Umpire. MT. NC
Bride Time Of game. l hour ze min
utes Attendance. 500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
What Is Going on
at the Theatres

A woman asked Manager Lew Mey-
srs OF the Empire theater whether
admission was charged for a child
that she could hold in her lap. No,
Madam" replied the uniformly polite
and obIiging director of affairs, land
We expect shortly to establish bu-
reau where infants can be checked
during each performance. We have
not completed all our plans. but the
matter has received attention and wfI1
be taken up at greater length later
on.
F Perhaps TIE American idea OF Japan
ts a little more clear than the Japa-
nese idea of America. particularly ths
South. Asahi, the Japanese wizard
who In appearing at the Colonial this
week, says that until his present tour
which has taken him as far south as
Atlanta, he had always believed tina
the Cries Of the South, and Richmond
In particular, were a combination OF
cotton fields and tobacco plantations
He thought that this city was con-
glomeration OF fertile fields and illicit
stills. and that the darkeys we're Il
be found chanting melodies while
plucking an existence from the soil In
the very streets of the "-fillage."
Il thought" said Asati, that the
negroes were in the vast majority. and
that The whites were almost a rarity
or At least in so small a minority as
TO be seldom seen: but ! find that the
great South. and Ii Is great. is the
same as the North of the country IN
a business way and far better where
social condition is concerned
You See" continued Asahi. "eur
education In Japan Is limited TO only a
general knowledge OF the rest OF the
world. We all know the United States
to be a remarkable nation, but most
Of our information is cleaned from
the traveller who Ia prone. as a rule,
10 color hts description TO SUIT his
own fancy.
make a brief tour of the South. said
the Jap with a smile, II fully expect
ed to see a what you call tia
ivnching. but haven't even seen Il
street night"
The candor Of the Lubin manage
ment Is as remarkable as it is re-
freshing. "Hows the bill asked Q
patron as he paused at the box once
window Pretty fair" replied Mana
ger Knight You may find weak
spot. but. generally speaking. it's a
pretty fair show" Some day or other
Manager Knight Is going to be madt
Grand Ratchet of the Ancient Order
of Cherry Trees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
United States Leaguers Say Farewell to Richmond
National League

National League Games.
New York. 3; philadelphia,
Pitsburg, 4; st. Louis, 3.
Chicago. 2; Cincinnati. 0.
Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27

American Association.
At Columbus: Louisville. I, Co
lumbus, 2.
At Toledo: indianapolis. (: Toledo,
2.
At Minneapolis. Milwaukee. s.;
Minneapolis, s,
At St Paul: Kansas City. 4; st.
Paul, s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
International League Game

International League Games.
Rochester. o; Newark. 2.
Montreal, 6; Jersey City 7.
Buffalo. Z; Baltimore / tfrst
game).
Buffalo. 3: Baltimore. tsecond
game).
Toronto. IL; Providence. 6 (first
game).
Toronto, Z; Providence, Q tsecond
game.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27

Games Today.
Newport News in Richmond.
Portsmouth in Norfolk.
Petersburg in Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
Cubs Blank Reds.

CINCINNATI. June 26.--The Cubs
blenked the Reds 2 to in a re-
nnarka bly, oven game here today Both
Suggs and Richie allowed I'VE hits.
and each famed six men. Fromme
was called to the mound In the ninfn
after the visitors had counted their
second tally.
Score by innings: ~.
S.as1rr,5 100000 o q 90
Batteries: Richie and Archer, Tor
Chica go; Suggs, Fromme and clark,
for Cincinnati Errors-Cuns, o.
Reds ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
C,ap,s Win From Pbi,lies.

NEW YORK. June cs.--The Giants
made it eight in a row today by tax
ing the Phillies into camp To =
Ames was very effecIiye----
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27

Score by innings: n.
Philadelphia ......0 o l "
Giants 0i0 1901 IS
Batteries: Ames and Wilson, for
New York: Schultz. Seaton and KILL
fer, for Philadelphia, Htts-tIants'
g. Phillies, 5. Errors--Giants, q
PhiIIias |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
p,ra,cS Nose Ont Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS, June 26.-After leading
the Pirates 3 TO 2 to the ninth, the
Cardinals lost out in the final inning
Of todays game 4 TO 3. Miller and
Mccarthy singled with two out, Then
Gibson lined single to left, and when
Masee allowed the ball to get away
from him, two runs resulted.
Score by innings: X,
pi,tshurg 90 20 / 0 2--a
St Louis ........... % U y . y y o-S
Batteries: Sallee and Wingo. Tor
ST Louis; CamnitZ and Gibson, Tor
PYttsburg Hits-Pittsburg, g. 81
Louis, 10. Errors-Pittsburg, j, 81.
Louis, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
WASHINGTON WINS
AND LOSES GAME
JOE WOOD OUTPrTCHEs JOHNSON
IN LAST HALF OF DOUBLE
HEADER.
GROOM is A WINNER
ATHLETICS SPLIT WITH YAyKs
TIGERS DEFEAT MAPS AND
WHITE sox WIN FROM
BROWNS.

American League Games.
washington, g.; Boston, FIRST
9amet.
Boston 81 8, washington. o tyecond
camel.
New York. 6; Philadelphia, S tfirst
game).
-PhilAdelphia, IL; New York, Sec
ond Eams).
Detroit, I; Cleveland, /.
Chicago, Z; st. Louis, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27

BOSTON. June 26.-Falling on
Ragon and Kent for FIVE runs IN the
fifth inning, the Braves easily van
pushed Brooklyn today. by score
OF 8 to 2. The Dodgers hit Tyler
hard when binEies could do little COCO.
Score by innings: r..
Brooklyn .......... ~
pou+ou zoos 0 IS
Batteries: Ragon, Kent and Phelps
for Brooklyn; Tyler and Rarfden, fer
Boston. Hits-Brooklyn, q; BOSTON,
~. W., Ersars---B nston.s e.. BROOKLYN. Z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
.A.,..;.. na<;ae With Yanks.

y1,HT.ADEIPHiA, June 2s.-- the
ranKees lowered the eolors !. S 2, .se
Athletics in the nrst .ame me- o. a I tsrr,sc
aruSSins in the second. II to !. Quinn ,n
or rdO Thompson pitched amateurish
bail in the second contest srno ana re-
score BY innings tfirst Eames' a., =
New York .......''.. eno ,os ooo-s
batteries. first gamee: Fisner' p m
Nor ana Sweeny for New YORK. p'snk INK
a nUS ESan. Bender and Thomas for
Philadeiphia. Hits: New York; Il;
Phiiadeiphia, IL, Errors: New YORK.
scnr~ Nv INNINGS (second gamsa;
New York .......-. "vo 80 80 20. -
philadelphia ..... Joy Ni' r".,
batteries. second game. Quinn'
Thompson and sweeney for New nork'
combs and Lapp for Athletics, HITS
New York. s: Athletics, -. Errors
New York. g.; Athletics. ).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-27
Whit. sex beat Browns.

CHICAGO. June 26.-Benz pianKeu
The st. Louis Browns today 70 Y.
Bent allowed six hits, passed two ana
made 4 wild pitch. but did not permit
the Browns to bunch safettes In any
one round Allison did well until me
eighth. when the Sox swatted him for
four runs.
Score BY innings:
st. Louis ........s.. 900 GOO uop--v
Chicago ...,... OIL 0D1 04x--7
Batteries: Benz and Kuhn for CHI
oAgo. Allison and stephens for 81.