davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
Iwelve Events In
Water Carnival

Chairman Saville, of the regatta,
committee. last night gave out the
program for the water carnival. which
joint auspices Of the Virginia Boat
club and the Richmond Blues. The
events will be in this order:
1. Single SOULS.
?. Double canoe race
5. Gig race. Blues vs. Virginia Boat
club.
4. Pleasure boat race, lady cox
SWANS.
s. Single canoe race.
8. Eight-oar crews, Blues vs. Boat
club.
Z. Canoe fitting.
S. Eight-oar she'll vs. four oar shell.
3. Tub race.
10. Hurry-scurry race.
II. Eight-oar crews, married VS.
single men.
IL. War canoe race.
Tho carnival will begin at 4
o'clock, and at the conclusion of the
events refreshments will be served.
followed by general celebration. the
Blues band assisting.
scurry races are new events In the
latter the contestants are obliged to
swim to their canoes and paddle back
to the float
The event OF the day win be the
eight oar race between the Blues and
the Boat club eight. Both crews are
reported to be In the best possible
condition for the race. !. ,...
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
Toe Grim Sure He
Will Beat Boshes

Joe Grim, who has agreed to meet
Abe Boshes IN an open air wrestling
match made a call al The Virginian
office last night and reported himself
in fine shape for the bout. The boys
met in Broad street park and al,
though Boshes Is local fsvorite, be-
cause he downed George Herbert. the
challenger says that he is going 10
win.
Il don't think Boshes is so much"
said Grim He's big enough to
throw Herbert. but he will be up
another proposition IN me, / weigh
about 135 pounds but | have hand
led fellows Just as big as Boshes.
I'm better at the boxing game,
however. | went twenty rounds with
Joe Mandot and I'm to meet him
again soon. look at this match
SIMPLY as a little easy money. Man
dot is a pretty tough boy. but the
hardest nut | ever tackled was Young
Saylor. That Indianapolis boy has a
wallop and he will turn anything out
side of Wolgast or Packey McFar-
land.
Tim pretty At. can take of
little weight, but I'm In good enough
shape TO beat Boshes / ought TO ha
confident for I've agreed TO make il
winner take all Watch me beat him
I need the change
Grim. who has taken the mama
OF the Philadelphia punching bag.
must certainly have some class as a
boxer. Any boy who can 20 twenty
rounds with Joe Mandot and get a
draw in the latter's home town is no
slouch. He looks big for elishtwe1sht.
but he Is of lanky built and the
weight is spread out over a long
frame He does not look IKE a wrest
Ter. hut his experience in ths ring
and trainknx- lnartara-
enough TO pot him in the class OF
Roshes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
AUDIENCE COMES
DESPITE WEATHER

Evangelist Tindall addressed a
large and interested audience IN spite
OF the threatening weather last even
ing He appealed to reason. as lie
discussed the Philosophy OF the
Plan of Salvation" He said. Many
do not understand the justice OF a
plan which will allow one person 10
take a punishment for many. 1t is
really beyond mans natural invesli-
CATION, but is given to us by revcla.
ton in the divine word When Satan
Was cast out OF heaven he introduced
sin into this world, Without help
outside of man all hope was lost But
Jesus, looking with pity upon his
creatures, met tn council or peace
with his Father zach. 6;13) and
pleaded for fallen man. He ogered
himself sacrifice. God accepted.
and gave his son for the sins of the
world"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
SAYS REVOLT is
NOW CRUSHED

SANTIAGO. June 2-7.--General
Monteagudo. commander OF thu
Cuban Federal forces. In an inter-
View today stated that the revolt III
crushed. He said that the only rebel
forces remaining in the held are those
l-St 4
itnportant leaders whose unarmed
hands are in hiding in the woods.
General Monteagudo has changed his
plans. ordering the gnN@rnment fnrceA
to divide into small groups. whOs4
purpose is To surprise rebel marcherS.s
The Fcderais have 5000 men In thu
field now, including volunteer gueril~s
las.
II Is reported that 1,Soo refugee9
from Palma Soriano have returned to
their farms. and that natives in all
parts of the island are manifestinE
the conviction that the revolt is ut IN
end.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
HOLDS NEWPORT NEWS TO -FOUR
HITS AND TWO RUNS, COLTS
WINNING.
MATHS SHOWS FORM
NATE RICHMOND PLAYER MAKES
GREAT CATCH AND SCORES
ONE OF RUNS MADE By
VISITORS.
By BILLY HAY.

Charley Strain demonstrated yes-
tesdaY that playing III utility man
had by no means impaired his ability
as a pitcher, for he held the Newport
News team to four hits. the Colts win
ming handily. six to two.
Richmond scored four runs, hrst
time up. Griffin shot one through his
favorite position, third and Graf waS
safe when McTigue made mess
OF his intended sacrifice. McTigue
repeated on F1ournoy's rap and the
bases were filled. Then up came MI
Burke. He damned the ball so hard
that McTHgue couldn't tell where 1t
went. Grimm and Graf came In. Then
on Raley's out Fiournoy went to third
and Burke TO second. both scoring
on Pleiss' bingie.
gled to left. Mace drove the ball
straight at McTigue and the pitcher
hung to IT and shot it TO first in time
TO catch McComas
In the third with one down Ratey
singled. The best Pletss could do
was a pop-up. but McComas was on
the job and lined one To centre. Raley
scoring. Then. In the fourth, with
one down, Grimm scored on his single.
a hit by Graf and a sacrifice fly by
E1nurnoy--
Newport News did not score until
the ighth when. with one down, Bates
hit sharply to Graft and made second
on. the overthrow that followed. Mat
tbs followed suit and Graf again
obliged, Bates scoring. Wolfe famed
but Evans hit to left scoring MATHS
Strain threw out slaven AT First.
The game Ras played after driz-
vie ana both teams hustled 10 get
through II was this demand for
Nn he do in fay. tn a
fourth, for he did so practically
under Instructions. Manager Griffin,
however, did not fail 10 fatten his
batting average when he came up.
Strain would have had shut-out
"a me to his credit had not Graf been
in too much of hurry in the eighth
Graf might have retired both Bates
and Maths but he was over anxious
and his throws went wild. The ball
was slippery, too. 50 the crack third
haseman was not blamed by the fans.
MATHS made his first appearance
here with the Newport News crowd
and was given a great reception. He
made beautiful catch off Mace In
the seventh. coming in from deep left
and grabbing the pop, which f1oated
Just beyond the infeld. In the same
inning Bates showed himself some
fielder hv the way be grabbed Flour
HOtS uflNN. II WAS a tttt MT put ihe
third baseman went into the air for
II and pulled 1t down. one hand.
In the third Strain. McComas and
Raiev pnlle<, OF one Of those fast
double playS YOU read about. Rogers
drew a pass. but VAS out on felders
choice that McTigue hit to Strain
Then Hooker damned the ball at
Strain and tho pitcher snot II TO Nc
Cornas IN time In get McTigue, and
Mco.ou,as relayed it 10 Raley In time
10 yet Buck.
In the fifth, with Slavin on first
Roger popped to Griffin. who trapped
the ball Orth remarked. when
stephen kicked that that sort OF Dali
was all to the good in sesenty-six ana
called the batter out. As hrsf base
Ma. occupied the out was credited 10
Gr1ffin.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
HORSE RUNS AWAY,
MAN FRACTURES LEG

l.. r. Hardin, OF .3I1 Paramount
avenue. was thrown from a buggy at
day afternoon. by the running away
OF his horse. and his leg was frac-
tured at the ankle. In falling from
the vehicle his leg was caught in the
wheel and he was dragged some dis
lance before he could extricate him
self. The frightened horse was stop
ped a short distance away He was
treated by Dir. Moneure and taken
home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
Will Vote For Clark.

BALTIMORE. June 2s.--W iiliAm
Jennings Bryan in an interview given
out early this morning following the
passage of his resolution on the floor
Of the convention declared Chang
Clark to be a progressive. that there
would be from noA an n proGreEHtYA.
convention. campaign and the election
OF a Democratic president In Noven~,
Der, He arrested that he would VOTE
for Clark because he Is instructed ~.
do SO, although he expressed no pre-;
ference as between Clark and Wilson,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
NO QUORUM OF THE
ORDINANCE MEN

Despite strenuous efforts to secure
quorum of the council committee
on charters. ordinances and reform
last night. Chairman Umiauf was
forced To throw up the sponge and
call the meeting off,
Members OF the committee WAC
showed up and who remained around
until . O'Clock were Messrs. Hirsch-
berg. Gunst. Moncure. Vondelehr and
Umlauf While they stood beneath
the dome in the rotunda, Clerk Nc
Do~el called the roll, and. upon
motion of Mr.. Moncure, the commit
tee, as many as were present. ad-
journed subject to the cali OF tne
chairman. =
There were many city employees
present to set forth claims for salary
increase.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
TOWN SERGEANT
DIES Of WOUND

Special 10 The Richmond Nirginian.l
ROANOKE, VA, June 27.~~-o. l.,
Martin, town sergeant, of New Cas-
tie, Craig county, who was shot sun
day night, June 18th. by Harvey u,
Looney. died at a hospital in this city
early this morning He made a hard
hsnt for his life, but his condition
has been critical since the time OF
the shooting.
Looney ia said To be recovering al
Clifton Forge. from self inflicted
wound in the abdomen with which
he was suffering when he surrendered
about week ago. 1t is expected that
he will be taken to New Castle in a
few DAYS for trial unless sentiment
there should be too strong against
him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
FRUITLESS EFFORTS
OF CHAIRMAN MILLS

Chairman Mills. aided and abetted
by Sergeant-at-Arms Ruskell. made
every effort to get quorum Of the
water committee OF the city council
last night, without avail.
Just a few of them showed up, in-
Guiding Messrs. Mitchell. Gunst, HUI
Der. John Powers and Mills. That
was not enough 10 do business. and
the meeting was called off 10 o'clock
tonight, when another effort will be
made 10 get enough men together 10
attend TO the business Of the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
GARO|N PITCHES TIGERS
INTO SHUT-OUT VICTORY

PET ERSBU RG, VA. June 21.-~Gar-
din. the lanky portpaw, was in great
form today, and the best the Cham
pions could do WAS four hits In nine
innings. Murphy. who is playing ar
short field in place OF Manager Hetne
Busch, got two of them, Howedeil got
two-hagger but could not score
Hedgepeth also pitched in great form
but Roanoke was lucky enough to
bunch them in the rirst and sixth IN
nings- The batting az Chm and tAe
fielding OF Garman were the other
features. The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
Program Of Events for Water Carnival-Other Sports
Today In Baseball
JUNG 26fll.

June 2Sth.
1Ss7--In a game at Philadelphia the
score was 240 In favor OF
Philadelphia against Indiana
polls
IsSs-Boston Nationals defeated
Washington 81 in fourteen tn
nings
1ss9--Pittsburg shut out Philadelphia
80, beginning a series of four
victories in succession, three or
which were snut-outs.
1s90-"Bid" McPhee, of Cincinnati.
made three triples off Pitchers
Rusie and Burkett, of the
Giants.
1s90-The Newark Atlantic associs-
ton club receive dtweive passes
in the first two innings from
Pitcher Doyle. of Hartford.
is90---The Montreal and Grand
Rapids Eastern league clubs
played real. simon pure error
less game, there being no field
ing misplays. no wild pitches.
no bases on balls. no passed
calls, no bslks and 10 hit bats
men.
se2-Philadelphia National league
team scored it's sixteenth con-
secutive victory
1sa4-=Laxa Cross -Phillies-~ got
Il
triples off Pitcher Hemming. OF
Louisville
1sos-The Hamilton and Port Huron
teams battled fer nineteen in
nings before the Canadian team
won ST, this game setting
record for long distance events
in Canada.
lsaa-Rhody Wallace and Lave Cross,
OF the ST. Louis Nationals, col
Elaborated In triple play
against Baltimore.
12ot-Parent, Boston Americans
made home run with the
bases filled in a game against
Washington.
1eAs-st. Louis Americans were
banked twice by Boston.
Scores. 10 and 80. Pitchers,
Young and Hughes.
1s05-Chsrley Hickman, of Detroit,
made two home runs off Dusty
Rhoads" of Cleveland.
1a07-washington routed the High
randers 1915. the losing team g
pitchers being Earl Moore and
King Brockett. The Sena-
tors stole thirteen bases on
Branch Hickey.
1905 Barry, Providence, r. l.. pitch
ed no-htt game against Jer-
sey City.
1qie-Hank Weaver. OF Louisville,
famed eleven Kansas City
players IN Fix innings.
1ef1-T'he Polo grounds reopened IN
New York after the fire OF
April 18th.
1sfn-The Chicago Cubs received
eleven bases from Pitchers
"Rube' BENTON and Fred Wal
ker, OF Cincinnati.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
Governor Wilson Pleased

SEAGtRT. y. T.. June Ex-Governor
Woodrow Wilson for the first time
since the opening of the Democratic
national convention at Baltimore to-
day showed vital interest in the pro
ceedings He watched closely the re-
turns. and was elated when they car
ried news of gains by his forces
1T Is evident that the progressivss
are in control OF tLe convention" ga id
Governor Wilson tonight, when dis
cussing the situation with newspaper
men. This will mean progressive
platform and progressive candidate,
which Is very gratifying To me-"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
Pirates Win in TweIf+l,

ST LOUIS. June 27,-The Pirates
snatched a twelve-inning game from
the Cardinals today. 3 10 J. With two
on Ia the last inn:hR Willis passed
Wagner and Miller, forcing in the
winning run.
Score by innings
Pittshnrg all o o 0 q q o q o o Ia
ST Louis ...-.n 0 0 } G0ol 0~-2
Batteries Steele. GTier Willis and
Nlngo for ST. Louis: oTooie and
Kelly, Adams and Gibson. for Pitts
burg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
Rockefeller 1t Funeral.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Funeral SER
vices for Mrs. SaraN ID. Scott. for a
quarter of century the housekeeper
for John ID. Rockefeller. were held to-
night IN the chapel OF the Campbell
undertaking rooms in West Twenty
third street. Among those present
were John p. Rockefeller. Jr., and his
wife. Among the floral offerings were
several from John p. Rockefeller. SIR,
sent from the Rockefeller estate at
Tarrytown,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
NORFOLK TEAM TAKES
GAME IN FIRST INNING

PORTSMOUTH June 2Tr-MayeF
held Norfolk to three hits today, but
In the first inning and Norfolk scored
three runs. After Dodge had tripled
Keller died. kircher hit to short and
Dodge was safe at the plate, Garvfn
dropping the ball. Then Hinton hit
for a home run. Poole kept the
seven hits made off him scattered
Bigbie starred in the field for Nor
folk. The score;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
Women Arc Cluh.,e.l

BOSTON. June c7.--Women were
dubbed today by the police of Bos-
ton when the blue coats attempted
to disperse a crowd OF them in the
Jewish quarters who were supporting
the Kosher meat boycott by attacking
stores In Chambers street.
Several of the women We're so SER
iously hurt that they were taken to
hospitals ~. Z,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28

Summary: Stolen base@-Becker.
Sacrifice hits-keating TWO base
hit~~Mayer. Three-b base hit-nodge
Home run---Hinton. Left on bases
Portsmouth, s.; Norfolk. Double
plays--Hinton. unassisted: Hinton 10
Bigbie. Struck out-By Mayer. s. by
Poole. .. Bases on halls--Or Poole.
4. Umpire, Mr.. Mcbride. Time OF
game, 1:3o. Attendance. $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28

summary, Earned runs-wasf-
ington s. Boston. . First on errors
Boston. /: Washington. l. Left on
hases--Washington. 2 Boston, G.
First base on baiis--On Hughes. 2
or Hall, ?, Innings pitched-Rv
Hall. 8; by Pape. 4 Hits rnade-Ofr
Hall. 8: off Pape. 6. Struck out--3g
Hughes. 8, by Hall. 2: by Pane. ?
Three base hit-GandN Two base
hss.S-Soeaker. Milan .2l Stolen
ha-, Villain Double ptaFs-Cady to
C<~~dnec; Milan to Foa'.r. Mcbride
to Gandil- Wild pitches-Hughes
tmpire~-ENan and vs'ertervelt.
Tine / Az
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
Bowling

The Hovitzers won two out OF
three games from the Hanovers last
night in a very close serias,
Rowe. Of the Soldier Boys. captur-
ed hiGhtotal and also high score for
his league, while Thompson. of the
HAnoveTs, captured high score for
his team. The Times Dispatch and
Nirglnian games were postponed un-
til a later date.
Following are the scores;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
Killed by Train.

fSpectal to The Richmond yirginisn.I
NASSAWADOx. VA, June oT.--
Lodge Kelley. negro, eighteen years
old. was found dead lying across the
tracks OF the New York. Philadelphia
and Norfolk railroad Mt Nassa wadox
tonight. IL Is believed he was struck
by a passing freight train while walk
ing the tracks No one witnessed the
accident. His head was badly crushed
and one hand cut on. He resided near
NassAwadox.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28

CLEVELAND. O. June c7-The
Maps Won hot game from the Tigers
today to Z Olsen scored the win
ming run with two down in the ninth
Errors by oiainor. Cobb and Sta nag
gave the Maps their three rams in
third.
Score by innings: r, n, e
Cleveland COS o 0 0 q IA .
Detroit 49,. 0 90 20 / 0 0 o-s !
Batteries: Handing and Easterly;
Works and StanaRe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Return.

Mr. and Mrs. Fl. J. Norton returned
home Yesterday, after three weeks
stay with Mrs. lotion. OF Roanoke. Va
Mrs. lotion accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Norton home and will return
TO Roanoke, Va. Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
Banker Is Sentenced.

BISGHAMPToN. n. Y. June 81.
Frank Arnold. the banker. of New
Berlin. pleaded guilty to an indictment
for bank wrecking in the United
States court this afternoon. Arnold
was sentenced to ten years In the fed !.
eral prison at Atlanta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
Athletics Blank Nanlsx.

Pt4ff1ABEf PfftA. June 77--Tna-
sility TO solve Brown to the extent
Of more than three hits cost the YAM
KEGS snutout defeat TODAY, four to
nothing. Mcconnell lost his grip In
two innings. His support also fall
tered III these rounds. The score;
Score by innings: r. H. f..
Yankees 900 0 o o o 0 90 3
Athletics 49,. 700 2 o o 0 - o
Batteries, Mcconnell and Twee
hey: Brown and Lapp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28

CINCINNATI, June 2T.-The Cubs
made II three out Of i've In their series
with the Reds by taxing todays game.
s to |. Benton blew UP III the eighth
and The visitors garnered Eve of their
TALES IN the two last innin-
Score by innings: r. H. f.
Chicago ...-- o o I o @ o q 2 @---s IL 2
Cincinnati 30 90 0-~f .
Batteries. Reu1bach ana Archer;
Benton and CLARK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
Giants Win by Rally.

NEW YORK. June 27.--After being
apparently beaten the Giants rushed
from behind with TWO runs IN The last
tHat -itftttftts, and beat The PhfTfies to-
day TO 3. The victory gave the
Giants the entire series.
Score by innings: R Fl. r.
Phillies ......2 o 0 o o / % 10 2
GIANTS -. o o q Q 0 D 631-4 2
Batteries Brennan and KiIlifer;
-Craada4l and Movers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28

BOSTON, Juno 2I-The Dodgers
beat the Braves today. The latter tied
the rouut with FIVE FunS In the eighth,
but fell down in the ninth.
Score by innings r.. ~, r.
Rrooklkn IAN 90 ID u q
Boston q o 0 2 ! 0-S Is :
Batteries: Knetzer, Rucker and Mil
Ter; Dickson and Rariden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28

Ginn Newton. rressly. Sacrifice hit
Morrison, Two base hits-Gfnn
Howedell. Left on hases--Roanoke, s;
Petersburg, T. Double play--Lucia to
Barnett to Morganrath. Struck out
by Gardin Z Hedgepeth. q Bases on
halls-Hedgepeth. 2. Umpire Black.
Time OF game, 1:45.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28

Totals .,..,.4l4 465 4s9 1876
Special meeting viii be held on the
Palace alleys next Tuesday night at
$40 by the captains OF the different
teams in the summer duckpin league.
Standing of League.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
National League
National leaaue Games.

New York, 4; Philadelphia. 3.
Chicago, 6. Cincinnati. /.
Brooklyn, 9: Boston, 8.
Pittsburg. 3; st. Louis. 9.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
StAndtna Of Clubs.

Games Today.
Pittsburg in Chicago.
Boston in New York.
St. Louis in Cincinnati.
Brooklyn in Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE Ma
tfofafs won the iast game nf the
series from Boston today by score
Of eight to four, The Nationals
Knocked Hall out of the box in the
third inning. Pape succeeding him.
Pape was touched for three runs in
the seventh. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
WASHINGTON WINS
|. LAST OF SERIES
BAT HALL FROM MOUND AND
TOUCH UP PARE IN LIVELY
FASHION.
ATHLETICS ARE NEXT
CHAMPIONS WIN FROM YANKEES
BROWN PITCHING sHuT-ouT
BALL, MAPS DEFEAT DE-
TROIT TIGERS,
ATHLETICS ARE NEXT
American League Games.

Washington, s; Boston, 1.
Philadelphia, a. New York, 0.
Cleveland. 4; Detroit, 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
Richmond.

Richmond .,..4 / 0 0 VS.
Summary: Sacrifice fiy--Fiounroy
Sacrifice hits-Graff. Flournoy. Raley.
Stolen bases--Bates. Raley. Graf ca.
Double plays-McTigue TO Evans,
Evans to Brown. Strain to McComas
to Raley. Struck out--By McTigus,
l.: by Brown, 1: by Starin, 2. Base
on bails--off Strain. s. Hit by pitch
er-Bates Innings pitched-By Nc
Tigue. s. Hits--On McTigue. 10. Um-
pire---Ovth. Time--1:30.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28

Games. Today.
Philadelphia In Washington
New York tn Boston.
Cleveland in St Louis
Chicago in Detroit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
STRAIN PROVES GOOD
WET WEATHER HJlRLER

Virginia League Games.
Richmond, 6: Newport News. 2.
Roanoke, g; Petersburg. 0.
Norfolk, 3; Portsmouth, 1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Newport News In Richmond
Petersburg in Roanoke.
Norfolk l. Portsmouth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24
JEFF OFFERS TO BACK ABE

FRANCISCO W. conroh today 70 N
receipt Jeffres Los Angeles n which
Cofoh 70 call OF the mscn
between Abe Au and Hars Tommy Murphy scheduled Tor san
Francisco March Q.
evidently ynpshres strong for Abe
Aus coroh similar saying ne hsd been oppeo
corosh would been hed even
without rpsssIoned Of the esehsmp'che
ANGELES Feb 2ohnny Klbsne ia ready sk bis new
sureis the suitable mlens poposed mud ei'sfac
u oeedf T1 little cevander ehe 70 Los Angeles
yesterday and an permitted the hrro ~ofshps along
that he rsdy % talk bnsneas
with promoter who has business 70 ak 1y
MondAy local theatre
which, II his will jump - Chicago for an eight
bore today the cut over the
right which he wes opened by Atieiis head -.
hk lie poys camp
his cscrwecnng crouch IN
o the a his disappearance
wedefined that Jim Jeffres would offer %
Mccey match the boys again jef could
not be found TO confirm or derry the statement
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