davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
NJ 'G|NN|TY MAY
BLOCK EbbETS IN
DEAL FOR TIGERS
Managers Consent Is
Needed for Stock
Transfer.

Charles H. Ebbets, president of the
Brooklyn National League baseball
club. repeated to reporter for the
Evening Star today his assertion that
he and Fl. Clay Smith, of Chicago,
have made all arrangements for the
transfer of the latter's stock in the
Newark baseball club to Ebbets.
Mr. Ebbets declared that a price
has been agreed upon.
'Mr. Smith and have agreed upon
a price for his stock" said Ebbets.
THE papers are now going through
the legal process that is preliminary
to the final settlement"
Must All Agree.
II is to be remembered, however,
admitted Mr.. Ebbets, that under an
agreement entered into by Ebbets,
Joe McGinnity. Smith and George A..
Solomon. the four principal owners of
the local club last year, when the
last named and Ebbets purchased
their stock, the transfer of the stosk
Of any one of the owners cannot be
made unless all agree.
Solomon, who is vice-president of
the club, Is agreeable to Ebbets enter
ing into its control. The only thing
standing in the way of the National
League magnate then is the question
of securing McGinnity's o. X, and
this. 1t is believed, he will get.
According to McGinnity himself Eb-
bets has an option on his stock at a
certain figure to be paid In cash. and
with also the understanding that. in
the event of the purchase of his stock
by Ebbets. McGinnity is to be un-
eonditionalIy released from the club.
To this proposition, McGinnity says,
Ebbets has as yet made no reply. 1t
is thought, however, that the Brook
lyn magnate Is so anxious to get con-
troll of the club that he will accede
to McGinnlty's conditions.
Meeting October 0.
October 3. which Is the day after
the annual meeting of the clubs
owners, Is the date upon which
must be exercised.
McGinnity yesterday wired Smith at
Danville. ILL.,. asking under what con-
ditions he had agreed to turn his
stock over to Ebbets. The reply was
that he had declared himself willing
to transfer his stock, providing that
this action were satisfactory to Nc
Ginnity and Solomon, as per their
verbal agreement.
McGinnity and Solomon had con-
ference at the local baseball park
yesterday. but, according to Iron
Man" McGinnity. 1t was not relative
TO any possible transfer of stock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
Dives to Meal
Through Sash

When John Kelly 56 years old. of
p Grove street, Arlington. was walk
ing along Riverside avenue, this city,
today, he peeped in window and
saw a young woman eating her
breakfast Kelly, according to Pa
trolmen Donovan and Merely, of the
Second precinct, dived In the window
and the young woman fled in fright.
Then Kelly proceeded to finish the
breakfast where the girl had left off.
Later he told Acting Judge Oehring
in the Second Precinct Court that he
couldn't resist the temptation to
grab a meal when he saw one" and
the court assured him of proper food
for two months by committing him to
the county jail for sixty days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23

lection to the question, the lawyers
would raise their hands and that was
a signal for Holder not to answer.
The first two jurymen called to sit
for the trial were excused on account
of their hearing.
The claim is that Holder was
injured on December 2S, 1907, and lost
his hearing as a result Of the accident.
He was passenger on a Hackensack
trolley car and was riding on the rear
platform when he was thrown to tht
pavement when the car turned at
Bennett and Kearny avenues. Kearny.
He spent six weeks in st. Michaels
Hospital after the accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
r Amy Primary
Day Predicted

Unsettled weather with probable
showers. is the prediction of the local
weather sharps for tonight and tomor-
row Cool weather will prevail, the
temperature remaining practically the
same as yesterday
Professor William Wiener, of the
local High School weather bureau. de-
clared today that the weather f.
next few days would continue un-
settled Tomorrow, primary day, he
said would be showery In the morn
ing, turning to a heavy rain during
the afternoon. The wind will be
changeable all day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
SEA YIELDS MARKED WINE
BOTTLE AFTER TWO YEARS

After two years the sea has given
UP wine bottle in which julius
Feldman, lawyer. of So Thirteenth
avenue, placed his business card.
He received letter from c. N.
Backer, principal of the Melissant
School. Melissant, Holland. with the
card enclosed.
While coming from Europe on the
President Grant, Mr. Feldman threw
the bottle overheard on September 4,
1910
The letter from the Dutch princi-
script. said that one Cjoebdegebur,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23

Cow watcher" while tending his
herd on the seashore, saw the bot
tie.
This was a few days before Mr..
Backer wrote his letter. which is
dated September II, 1912
The cowherd took the bottle to the
principal, who opened it and found
the card.
ITS not often the sea gives up
anything" said Mr.. Feldman, "but
in this case 1t did"
Two years, almost to day, had
elapsed Mr. Feldman had thrown
the bottle in when he was five days
out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
Fire Destroys
Expensive Auto

Set alight by the back-firing of its
motor, an expensive, seven passenger
touring car was completely destroyed
in Washington avenue, Nutley, early
today.
The machine has a license bearing
the number 13419 N. j., which was
taken out by Henry S. Hummer, a
phonograph dealer. of III Market
street. Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
Woman Killed in
Fall Down Stairs

On her way to the garden to pick
some corn. Mrs. Carmella Terrocca
GA years old. OF 80 Nichols street. fell
down two fights of steep stri~s INTO
the cellar Her neck was broken.
Her body was found " -s.,setta
Maggini, her 4-year-old granddaugh-
ter, who went to see what was keep
ing Mrs. Terrocca so long.
DR.. Carlo Selvagg of So Jefferson
street. was summoned He said that
the woman had been instantly killed,
and notified County Physician Nc
kenzie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
Charlton Will
Know Fate Soon

WASHINGTON. Sept 2S.-The long
wait of Porter Charlton behind the
bars of a New Jersey prison for the
final word as to whether he must re-
turn to Italy to answer for the killing
of his wife at Lake Como two years
ago is drawing to an end today.
The Supreme Court will take up
charlton's case during the term which
opens October IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
VETERAN FIREMEN RETURN
VISIT AFTER u YEARS

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept 2S
About sixty veteran firemen. members
of the Hartford fire department in
1890. leave today for Allentown, to re-
turn visit paid them twenty-five
years ago by the Goodwill Fire Com
pany. Of this city. The trip from
Hartford to New York will be by
boat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
KILLS HIS BROTHER IN
ARGUMENT OVER LAND

DANvIILE, KY. Sept 2s.-After
q quarrel over land trade today
Percy Hager killed his brother Will
lam.
The brothers were at breakfast
when the dispute arose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
Haussling Declares Wilson Is Using
Name and Position to SANDER
City's Fair Name--Denies Truth
of Charges Made by League.
CHIEF ALSO MAKES REPLY

HAT Wilson of
seandaze by
thatv
NfArs
The
in
to wild
could 10 less
of
ter to = p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
SAYS INFORMANT is IN ERROR

The chief
ha n the past
m ont places unde
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23

Uncle Snm.
will bring your want" nd to us If Won
write your advertisement on the Want"
ad. blank published on the classified nd.
page; IL will receive our most careful at.
tention
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
Things Break Bad
But u. S. League
Puts Up Battle

According TO a Cincinnati dispatch
the United States league game there
yesterday was postponed on account
of a lack of attendance. This is not
surprising. The Reds are lighting the
New York Giants for the lead In the
National league. and up to yesterday
the Reds had won two out of three.
The fans knew that the home team
al the worst would split the series
and so they focked to the new baseball
stadiurH Garry Hermann has erected,
in the expectation, or hope. Of seeing
the Reds make ii three out of foui
from the Giants.
The United States league got away
to a good start. but the breaks have
been against 1t. In Washington the
Nationals nave been playing first divi-
sion ball and Clarke Griffith is high ia
popular favor In New York the fans
can only see the Cunts and the United
states ieaguers are put on the same
plane as semi-professional teams. be-
ing confused with the Bronx athletics.
In Cincinnati the Reds have given
the fang new life and new hope under
Hank O'Day. The new part helps mat
ters, In Chicago the White Sox have
been going like prairie fire In the
American league and in Richmond the
State league team has been putting
M fast, CONSISTENT game.
Now last year all the breaks wonia
have been in favor of the new league.
In washington McAleer's men We're
going from bad to worse all through
fine season The fans were disguised.
They undoubtedly would have wei
coined a United states league team.
In New York the Giants did not
get going until late IN the season. and
the United States leaguers would nave
had chance to show something to
the fans.
Cincinnati was in the same class
with Washington, and in Chicago,
neither the Cubs nor the White sox
were making folks turn around ana
stare.
In Richmond the situation was abou-
the same as In Cincinnati and the fans
would have welcomed the newcomers
with jov. This is shown hy the great
attendance at the opening game mere
this wear OF the United states leaguefs,
since then the attendance has fallen
"a ,tntii Bill Jordan claims that the
Bronx is a better hall town than
Richmond.
Last vear-but this. isn't last year.
President Laudgraf, however. de-
elares thar the league is solid, and in
pftfsburg It liz big winner. Inere
NAV be changes in the circuit before
long too. Richmond will stick in the
league but one or TWO bigger towns
viii be taken into the circuit II IN
1fketv that Western cities viii Ae raw
ored. N,
,rb4 statement that Richmond VIII
remain IN the circuit Is good news, Tor
a baseball team that travels the conn-
fry over il great big advertisement
fer any city. and Richmond business
men realize this fact
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22

WASHINGTON, May 2I.-Attraeted
by the wholesale newspaper adverus
Ing the Detroit baseball strikers have
received. 10000 fans journed TO the
corcrere stadium, and saw Mulin de-
feat Johnson in a fierce pitching duel,
. to 0.
Each team made a brace OF hits.
johnson himself smashing out one or
the two wallops made by the Nation
ais. sizzling two-bagger that struck
the fence close to the bull and bound
ed into Sam Crawford's mitt. His
swift throw nailed Johnson to sec
ond.
Mullins experience proved superior
to Johnson'x Drawn in the tight places.
The Detroit veteran pitcher getting
himself oft Of several bad holes.
washington's errors we're more
costly than Detroit's. The rapid fire
fielding and lightning throwing %
George Moriarity. the Tigers thir 4
baseman killed the nationals only
chances TO score His work was eas!ly
the feature.
The Tigers played with unusual
snap and ginger and the game was
full Of interest from start 10 finish,
Hughey Jennings was greatly III
evidence with several new cries and
an entirely new line of arm and leg
motions. He got a fine hand from
the crowd and so did Jim Delehanty,
rhe leader Of the strikers. The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
v|RG|NlAN TEAM WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP EASILY

In the Try Newspaper league yes
,erday the game scheduled between
The Richmond Sirginian and tbs
Tlmes- Dispatch was not pulled OFT
because the Times Dispatch did mol
show up at the tryseing place.
The virginian boys Were there cary
and they stayed late. but no opponent
appeared. and the jumps declared the
game forfeited to the tune of ~ 10
nothing.
This makes the Nirginians. cham
Mons without playing a game. IL II
much easier 10 win a game that way
than IL lis TO go out in the sun ana
run after hit balls" said the captain
Of the Nirginians.
And In the language OF the sport
ing editor, he is right.
The next game in the Try News
ma per league Is between the Ntrstnians
and the News Leader II Is hopen
that they will snow up. SO that two
or three innings may be played be-
fore dark.
standing OF rho clubs -.
virginian4 won one.
Times Dispatch, won none
Journal, lost none.
News Leader. won mona
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
Today In Baseball

May 2sth.
1sSs--Alonzo A Stage, faie' struch
out twenty Princeton batters.
tsso-The shortstops in the Plus
burg Brooklyn Players League
uame--Tommy ,Corcoran ana
John Montgomery Ward--each
made four hits, Ward also
scoring four runs
lsso--Outfielder Carroll, or Mime
apolis w. A. club. made -FOUR
double and scored four runs
in a game with Kansas city
Swartzel pitching.
1Ss3--Seven home runs were mahe
In Boston Washington game,
the Senators having four anu
the Been Eaters three.
lss5-St. Louis Nationals made
thirty hits for total OF AZ
bases off Jouett Meekin, OF
New York.
1s03-Christy Mathewson. or the
Giants. who rarely riakes a
wild pitch, committed three of
these battery errors in a game
against the Cubs.
l90s--Nap Rucker. of Brooklyn,
struck out twelve Cincinnati
players, but the game was wen
by the Reds AZ.
19os--Boston Red Sox defeated Chi
cago White Sox 1915, making
eight hits off Owen, Nelson
an Altrock.
19l0---Overall, OF the Chicago Cubs.
pitched q eHe-hit game against
the Phiilies, whose lone safety
was obtained by Sherwood
Magee.
1910--Chicago White Sox made four
teen hits off Pitcher Quinn, Of
the Highlanders, yet were
beaten 4-3.
fgil--Five OF Kansas City's six hits
off Liebhardt and Cook, OF CO.
lumbus. were for extra bases.
la11--After losing fourteen games In
succession, the Boston Nation
ais defeated Brooklyn ~. Cur
tbs pitching against BarGer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
MAUnY.. HIGH WINS FROM
JOHN MARSHALL TEAM

The Maury high school baseball
team came all the way from Norfolk
to give the John Marshall high school
team beating In Broad street park.
yesterday The score was / l to A. ana
the consolation of the John Marshall
boys is that II might have been
worse.
Gentry, who pitched for John Mar
shall against McGuires was obliged
to 60 in the box again and was hit
hard In the fourth and seventh In
nings. Captain Hoover played good
game, however, and Quarles, at short
stop, showed real baseball skill.
Shepherd. catcher for Maury had an
Oft day, fire errors being charged TO
him.
THE Ssora-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
COLTS PLAY ALL AROUND TRUCK
ERs IN SECOND GAME
OF SERIES.
PLAY SPEEDY BALL
BRUCk HOLDS RIVAL TEAM TO
THREE HITS WHILE BOYS
REHTSD HIM GARNER
DOZEN OFF BRITroN.

PORTSMOUTH,, VA, May 2l.--The
Richmond team played all around the
Portsmouth outfit today. winning .
TO .. The Colts outhit outfielded ana
outran the Truckers, who seemed 10
lose their dash when they found they
could do little with the pitching OF
Bruckmilier.
FIournoy had great day IN the
field. while MATHS was conspicuous
with his bat. So was Mace, whe
took the place of Smith. after the lat
ter had been retired on account OF
slight injury
For the Truckers Guy Titman play
cd a good game in the outfield and
figured in double play with Cooper.
Rritton was on the mound Tor
Portsmouth, and was hit for dozen
safeties. while the Truckers secured
only three from Bruckmiller.
The score,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
BUGS RAYMOND WILL
PITCH AGAINST REBELS

Owing to the jump Of the Western
clubs to the East. there is no sched-
uled game for the United states
league today. Tomorrow Cincinnati
will begin a series with the Rebs.
President Landgraf received tele-
gram yesterday from the Cincinnati
MANAGEMENT stating that Bugs
Raymond. the famous pitcher whose
Gccentricities have put him In bad
With the New York club. Of which he
was a member. would pitch the open
ing game here. Raymond is consid-
cred one of the finest In the bustnDs.
He lost the hrst game he tossed In
the United States league, but Mathew
son loses q game occasionally.
Manager Newman will run Taylor
up against Raymond on the slab for
Richmond. and the fans will see some
thing Of battle for honors, ~ Tay-
lor 10 considered one Of the Corners
and man who u wanted by the
nn Aen1ricAns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
Wat. no>.,n Whit. Sax.

NtW 9YtyKK MAY ai.--asfats fahhehs
outbatted the Chicago White Sox TODAY
To /. vet oniy managed to win the
game in the last half of the ninth on
a ball catcher. Kuhn Of the ChicaEo's.
With the score tied In that inning.
Hal Chase on third and two out. LANCE
was sienaiied to walk Hartzell. He was
proceeding To do il. Kuhn All the time
moving further and further from the
catcher's box. As the fourth ball came
over. Kuhn was outside his pen.
Hartxell started for first. but Umpire
Evans waved Chase IN from third with
the winning run. Ford was In fine
form. hut the errors of Martin. former
" Of Rochester. who threw Wild four
times were responsible for Four OF
Chicago's TALES. Chicago used three
pitchers Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
Standing OF Clubs.
Games Today.
New York in Cincinnati
Brooklyn in Chicago.
Boston in Pittsburg.
Philadelphia in st. Louis

CINCINNATI. O.. May 21--The
Giants won the battle for first place in
The present series by defeating the
Reds, to 8. today. Both teams
played ragged ball, but the cham
locals. who could not bunch their
hits, and would have been shut out
but for the wildness OF Tesreau and
his poor support. Wiltse took
Tesreaus place in the third inning
and was hit freely but not timely. The
Reds We're still further crippled by
the illness OF Shortstop Esmond. who
was forced TO retire in the second
inning Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
PREFER FAILS TO LAST
AND READING WINS GAME

WASHINGTON. May 21--Washing
ton United States league club met
defeat here today at the hands of the
Reading aggregation. to ). in we'll
played game Up to the seventh in
ming JEFF Pfeffer who was on the
mound for the Senators. pitched great
bail. and not a Reading lad reached
second base. In the last three IN
nings Reading scored seven runs ami
landed the game The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22

Summary: Two-base hits-Marsans
.; Merkie. Three-base hits---Becker
Herzog Sacrifice hit--Doyle, Stolen
bases--Snodgrass, Murray, Merkie
Fletcher. Left on nases--Cincinnati
9; New York. !. Double plays
Phelar To Egan to Hohlitzell; Fletcher
10 Merkle to Herzog: Doyle to Merkie
struck out--By keeffe. 1; by Hum
phries. ?; by Tesreau, /; by Wiltse
/. Passed bail--Meyers. Base on
halls-Humphries. ., Tesreau, 3;
Wlliser l.. Wild. pitols--Tesreau. Hits
OFF Keeffe. 6. of HUMPHREYS. 7;
of Tesreau, 5; off Wiltse. Z. Time,
3:07. Empires, KLEIN and Bush.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
PETERSBURG TEAM FINDS
ROANOKE TIGERS EASY

ROANOKE. VA, May 2i-The Pc
tersburg champions had little trouble
in taking the game from the Tigers
today. to d Creiger was on the
mound for the visitors and was found
for only five hits. Burleson pitched
steady game, but combination Of
hits and errors in the eighth gave
Petersburg three runs.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
Reading.

Summary. First base by errors =
psad,ng 2 Left on bases-Readins: O.
ssbington. a First base on balls
or MrIinan. 4 Sacrifice HES t.,
Browne. porte. Struck out-~By M M.
Imam. :; by Pfeffer. /. Two-base hits
--Tollansbee. Eibel. Porte. Miiiiinah'
Browne. sheckard, sacrinee NIT
Fal,on Pfetrer. Eerkle, Brokeflch'
porte. stolen bases-Petit. pouole
play-Berkie TO Brokerich, 10 a.
T-mnTre-Nr t'arsey. Time. / ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
Cubs Win Close Game.

CHICAGO. May 2I.--The CUBS beat
Brooklyn, TO 4, in the third game Of
the series today. making Nap Rucker
quit in the eighth. Moroney. Chics.-
COS new LETT handler, was effective
except in three innings. The fielding
of Norman and Shckard was the fea-
ture Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
Brouus Nose Ont AthIetics.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. May a.
Gross Fire" Eddie Plank lost his
cunning in THE opening game with
the Browns this afternoon and was
driven to cover In the fourth inning
The score at that time was to l
tie. and Pratt started the excitement
by slapping out a home run. After
Austin had been retired Wallace
doubled. Mack gave Eddie the In
dian sign. and Morgan went TO the
hill. while Plank took a seat. With
two passes Morgan filled the bases
and then forced in run with an
other free trip TO first. This spelled
tronffnued on Sixth uAgel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22

summary; stolen bases~-Eiohber-
ger. Garmau Two base hits
Laugilin. Barnett lfoweden, New
ton. Left on bases--Roanoke. &;
Ictersburg- 4 Double pla ys=-Lahtte
to Shields 10 PRESLEY TO simmons 10
Busch. Struck out--By Burieson. g.,
iy Creiger. : Time of game. / 40,
Umpire. Mr. Mcbride
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22

SUMMARY. StoI%h bHBts~- NJ u VlIs >
Watson, Burke. Bruckmiller and Nc
Comas. Sacrifice fy---Csstro. Left on
bases--Richmond. {: Portsmouth. 4.
Double pIays--Watson 20 Douglas.
Tltman to Cooper Struck out--By
Eruekrliller. o: by Britton. !, Bases
on balls-By Bruckmiller 4, by Brit
ton, 2. Time Of game. i53 TIM
pire Mr. Orth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
pITTsBURG L. s. LE.AGCERs
WIN FROM CHICAGO TEAM

PITTsBTRG, MAY Il. - chicago
United States lesguers found the
pitching of Curley much better thah
they encountered on Monday ana iost
TO the F'iiipinos TO 4
The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
Red sox Beat Maps.

EeSTeN. MAY * eeplhs NJ
their winning gait, the Red sox today
defeated Cleveland. 70 j. and. AIDED
by the Yankee victory over the en-
caxo White Sox in New York. ad-
vanced appreciably towards flrst place
in the penrant race Both . srleh
and Gregg pitched star pail anu re-
ceFy4d giit-edged support. Gregg 3
wildness for one shot inning was
mainly responsible for the Maps de-
feat,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
Detroit.

sunlnnary. First base by errors
Washington. /; Detroit, >. Left on
Observation-Disclosures. 4; Detroit O.
First base on bails-OT Johnston, ;;
off MuIlin. ! Struck out--Ry John
son. s; by Mullin, Q. Two-base hits
johnson, Stolen hases---Moeller.
Milan TIT by pitcher-By Johnson
fMoriarity). wind pltch-Johnson
Mesrs. Hart and Connolly
Time OF game--1;4 40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22

Schall, Stanley. Sacrifice ny---John-
son, Fowler. Stolen bases-Brown
Broushsrs. Hughes ca. Bases on balls
or Curley. 4; Off Patton, 2. OFF
Ruger, I. Hit by pitched bali-By
Gardner t1h. Struck out--By Curley
Q. by Patton. 2. Hits---On Patton. 5
In innings; off Ruger. 5 in innings;
or Gardner. in 9 innings. Time. l:4o
Empires. Fyfs and Lindsay Attend
ance, 1900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-22
LACK OF ATTENDANCE CA1z
GAME. OFF IN CTNCI1S

CINCINNATI. May 21.--Ther9 N
no game here today In thu V
attendance. Mondays game 9rex
have yet been announced Tor @
row. d