davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31

Beginning today one of the larg-
est OF athletic cards yet prepared
will be presented to fandom over the
weekend, which will this week in
clude Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Not only are there baseball games
on tap but track events are also
plentiful. 1t was originally planned
TO have more track events than Is
now on the calendar. The Totem
Vile A. c. and the Catholic Club, of
South Amboy, both signifed their
Intentions of holding a track and
field day, but were finally Influenced
not to undertake it as there were
great chances of failure.
Events Today.
Here is the card for today;
st. Anthonys vs.. Linden, at Lin
den.
Athletics VS.. Great Eastern Col
ored Giants of Bayonne, on Star
Field.
Cranbury VS.. Morrisville, at
Hightstown.
T. A. c. We. Baltimore Colored
Giants on T. A. G.. Oval.
Mccormick will compete at Celtic
Park.
j. ]. Quinn, of Red Bank, will
compete at Celtic Park.
Feature games will be staged on
the baseball diamond tomorrow.
There are fewer battles on than is
usual for Sunday and this is prob
ably because tshe Saints" and
Franklins will lie idle. In the most
important game Of the day, South
River will stack their forces against
the Driscoll crew of New Brunswick.
While reports from South River way
show that their favorites are conf
dent, 1t is believed the Miller clan Is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
CLINE To AID
'RUBE ROBEDEE
TOttenviIIs Reserve Slab Ar
fist May Work Today.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Tottenville, Aug. 31:-Thaddeus
Cline, of the T. A. G. Reserves, will
help Robedee in the pitching depart
ment of the Island aggregation.
Cline will start in today's fray and
If he makes good in the initial in
nings will be kept on the mound
for the entire nine spasms. Robedee
will work on the slab Monday, and
Manager Shea does not like to use
his best bet today for fear that he
will weaken when he opposes the
S~tapletons.
The tussle with Stapleton will be
in the series considered to decide the
Staten Island championship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
COUDEN WILL ENTER
DONCAN HILLS EVENTS

Douglas Grant Couden, of high
school fame, has once more changed
his expectations and will not COM
pete in the Union Hill games which
are scheduled for Labor Day to de-
eide the New Jersey championships
in the A. A. U. class. Spike" as
one announced, will enter In the
Dongan Hills events. He is ex-
pected to win a prize in the running
high jump-his ~favorite study.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
ARTHUR LARSON APPOINTED
ASSISTANT DEXTER MANAGER

the different managers of football
squads.
The Dexterg will be clad In new
wal toys this season which have been
furnished by q New York sporting
firm. The appearance Of the team
will be much better and will make
them look like a regular team"
improvements will be made on the
playing space of the Dexters. Every
thing points to a brilliant season
when the boys start kicking and boot
ing the pigskin sphere around.
Manager Seel and his assistant will
ride to the county seat oon to try
and arrange a game with the New
Brunswick Yacht Club eleven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
BEDELL FIGHTS
AT GARY, IND.

Young Bedell, The Pride of Perth
Amboy," will meet a fast boy in the
main bout of a stag which will be
held tonight In Gary, Ind. Bedell
was once a Gary boy, and he will
no doubt be received with a big hand
from fandom in the Indiana city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
ONLY HOME GAME IS
FOR SIS SIDE WAGER

In the only homo game over the
holiday weekend the Iroquois will
meet the Aemes for fifteen "beans"
on the Copper Works diamond. Big
Chief Payne is wearing a fifteen dol
lar smile which is believed to be his
premonition Of the result of the fray
between his warriors and the Acmes.
Ritter will oppose Olsen on the slab.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
WILL Give THIS
AGGREGATION A GAME?

Who's going to give us a game?
That's what we want to knows
the attitude Of the Iroquois Jrs., who
are clamoring for a match with some
junior ball tossers who average from
IL to IA years old. Answer to Harry
Syring, manager of the Redskins"
in 421 New Brunswick emu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
MEDICAL
TO THE AFFLICTED.

TO THE AFFLICTED.
If you have thin, poor, impoverished
blood, weak and unstrung nerves, neu-
rheumatism, are without your
usual energy and vim, or suffer from
any chronic disease, kidney or blad-
der complaint, OF kindred ailments,
you should have the very best treat
ment. This you can obtain at the
well known, long established office of
DIR, GRNDLE,
the Specialist,
where thousands before yoa have
found complete ant speedy restoration
To health, power aud Vigor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31

New lork, Aug. 29:-George
Bonhag, the crack distance runner
has announced that he will positively
retire from the athletic field immedi-
ately after the coming championships
doors and outdoors, for running
from four to ten miles with the ex-
ceptfon of the indoor mark at ten
miles, and the reason for his failure
to annex that record is that he
never ran that distance indoors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
LIVE
TIPS
By BOsCO
Going! Goingl GONE!

tong! uolnS! GONE!
Herpicide will not save him. Too
late! Jack has departed.
Why all this JOY, friends, Romans
and countrymen? You should be
sorrowful.
Stop that "Buck" dance, Cocky!
"Wag," u out squeeky yelling!
Dave, don't blow that horn! George,
soft pedal on that drum! Listen!
Did you hear that auto go "scamper-
ing" down the street? Well, boys.
with it went John F. Rielley, Jr., so
don't let your goats follow it. Re-
member, he's gone. If you must
celebrate, why go ahead, but say not
unkind things of the departed. Let
him rest in peace. Amen.
An Epitaph.
No more arguments,
No more rows,
No more bum copy
Or broken lows.
Peace reigns again.
Let's play the guitar
This way out, please,
Farewell, 81, F. r."
Perhaps. kind readers. you do not
ings. Listen and | will tell you. To
day Rielley ceased to be a reporter
for the NEWS. He was not fired"
He resigned. Now you know, so II
you see the other reporters looking
unusually happy and wearing extra
large smiles-not taking a smile
don't ask them the reason. 1T has
went. That's all.
These few lines are not meant as
a reflection on J.. F.'s ability as a
scribe and news gatherer. Simply
personalities.
Saw John Dunbar On the street
yesterday and he was certainly look
Ing great. Canada air agrees with
him beyond a doubt. You know he's
been camping up north most of the
summer. I'm sorry he's home be-
cause l used to enjoy those letters
from Under the Canvas" If you've
got anything on your mind, John,
write me a letter and tell me about
it. Plenty of space for you, always.
4 y
He Sure Was Some Poor.
Friend of mine last night was try
ing to convince me that a certain
was in need of financial assist
ance. | didn't believe him and in
his eXcitemen he exclaimed:
'Is he poor? Well / should say
he is. He's so hard up that if spa
ghetti was selling for five cents a
mile he couldn't buy enough to lace
shoes"
1 let it go at that.
Beck the Chauffeur.
Do you know Beck? The fellow
that they call the crazy Dane on
account of his dare devil driving OF
that Rambler Buzz WagonS Well
Beck is a comical fellow and fr4-
desire to become a Skipper" He
hopes some day to rival the famous
Buck" for the sailing honors along
the shore. His cIeverness in this
capacity has no limit as he can sail
a boat against the tide without a
breath of wind and go so fast that
thinks the tide is flowing with
him, but that only goes to prove the
benefits derived from q course OF
in the International Core
School, a thing which
Beck availed himself of In his earlier
days. Stick to it, Beck, you'll be a
sailor If you live long enough. AS
1t Is not necessary to have brains to
sail a boat, you will likely succeed.
SPODINIS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
DR.. SRENDIE

May be consulted at his office, III
West 18th Street, between 9th and
7th AYes., New York, where he has
been located for more than thirty
years.
Advics Free Medicine 81.
His professional services are the
lowest.
Hours 0 to O Sundays 9 to 3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
YANKS WILL TACKLE
SOUTH RIVER TIGERS
, Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South River, August 31.-The
"Yanks" will meet the Tigers IN
Willet's field tomorrow afternoon. S.
Mendoker and G.. Heighberger will
take turns at twirling while Smith
will receive both. The "Yanks' de-
feated the Tigers several weeks ago
and the defeated team will try to
come back strong and make things
even by a victory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31

These few lines are not meant as
a reflection on ]. F.'s ability az a
scribe and news gatherer. Simply
personalities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
An Epitapl..

No more
Nc more rows,
No more bum copy
Or broken VOWS.
Peace reigns again.
Let's play the guitar
This way out, please,
Farewell, 81. F. R."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
MANASSAS HIGH
TAKES SILVER CUP
BREWER LEADS. WITH ROUND
sEcoND-GOoD TIME IN ALL
EVENTS.

fSneciaI TO The Richmond Nirginian,p
~ a -s-t. s,sz. u M \ - aesl fsss2as
mime weather conditions, and With
large attendance, Manassas High
school won the silver cup contest by
AZ L. points TO-DAY. over 1--we or tue
high schools Of thc Eishtn 1ohsres-
slonal district. winning over the closes
Alexandria, by 2S liz point
ar over two to one, Plains came third
y,.b sixteen. Remington fourth with
twelya and Morrisville fifth with elev-
en- and one-half points
Al, previous records in the circuit
were broke, the most Of them by Ma
nassas. Besides Manassas, Remington,
Alexandria. Norrisville. and Plains
High School took part in the contest
brewer OF Manassas. came first III
fn,tr of the eveets. and Round. of the
same sehol. came In for three In the
mole vault and half mile run. Merchant
made good showing. losing first IN
the half mile run by slender mar
gin. Good time was made In all track
eve,fs. No accidents occurring except
in the 440-yard run. when Round fen
In The start. cutting his knee severely.
Following Ii the summary;
100 Yard Dash--Round, NJ. A., II. s..
Nails A. Fl s.: Weikei. NJ. III. s.: II.
Spllmnn, r. H. >. Time. 10 40 sec
onds.
pole Vault Reades. r. II. s.: Co
nard p. III. s.: Merchant. M. A. III. s.:
Hayden. NJ. H. A. S. Height. : feet
5 Ia inches.
one Mile Run-~Johnson. NJ. II. A. s.:
pehi, A. Fl. s.. Herrell. r. II. ). Time.
i minutes % seconds,
Sho, Put-Brewer. NJ. A, II. s.: C.
spilman. r. II. s.. Montague. Nj. II. S.;
Burke. n. II. s. Distance. IS, feet
inches.
eco Yard Dash-~-Round. NJ. A, II. s.;
WenreI. A. H. S.; Weikel. Nj. II. s.: G.
SrtIman. p. II. =. Time. az i-5 Sec
ends.
High Jump--Brewer. A. II. g.: H.
ErIlman. r. Fl. g.: Wiliiasna. M. a.
III. q. ana Kane. NJ. II. ~. tied for third
place. Height. : feet 1 Inches
a30t Yard aHurdle--Rrcwe n, "A.
II. NJ H HpBtsAn. r.. III. n. !. n Hurtsk
II U 8firkiex ~ u l1AN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
MEET IS WON BY
t.. =. ............ ...... IlHQe .AllKlNe.
.vs.-.,..a5 - ~ 4a4s ssxss d, sid ~ u


tdisaualiHedl third. " Legg. V. II.
l.; fourth, Tappan, J. H. [. Time,
IL 1-s.
4t0-Yard uash-FinaIs won by Glass
W. and L.. second, Hughes, v, p. l..
third, Wukely, \. t.: fourth, Fuiter,
j. II, c. Time, s Ia
Two Mile Run-.-Npn by Patterson,
Cobb. y. O.; fourth. Harris. NJ. NJ.
Time, lo.6 la.
220-Yard HurdIes-Finals won by
r. third. EarkIe. ". aud L. fourth
+. Legge, V. +. r. Time, 20 5-5
sSo-Yard Hun.--Wop by Hughes, v.
+, J.. second. Spence. y. c.. third.
Catlin. j, II, T.: fourth Ransoma N.
&c. Time. 2.ol Is.
22o-Yard Dasn--Finals won by
Wagner. j H. c.. second, Glass. w. III.
L.; third. Hunter, J. RI. L., mo fourth
man, Eller not finishing Time, 20 "a,
One Mile Relay--Won by Johna
Hopkins second, Georgetown; thira-
Washington and Lee, Time. 3. SO A-a,
equals Hopkins record.p
Shot Put--Won by Digman, ]. ~
T.; second. Eller. G, L.; third. Floyd,
a. NJ; fourth. Baldwin, j Il. l. Dis
lance. 40 IL, 3 in.
Hammer Throw-Won Ink Floyd. \,
NJ: second, HURT, a. M third. Dig
nan. J. II. T.. fourth Baldwin, j. X.
T., Distance. i 10 fl. im
High Jump--Won by Turner, V, r.
T.. second, Horrax, j. II, t.. and +.
Legge. v l.. l. Uiet; fourth, Tappan,
j. H. T.. Height. IT. in.
Broad Jump--Won hy Herrax. J. H..
T.: second, w Legge. V +, T.: third,
, Blalock; fourth, H. Legge, " r. I.
Distance. 22ff. 2in.
Discus Throw-Won by Floyd. 4.
NJ; second, Horrax. j. III. T.. third.
HURT. A. NJ: fourth. Miles, w. and L.
Distance. los, II. LIZ In.
Pole Vault--Won by Horrax j. 1T.
r.. second, Serong, ~ g.: third. Cos
tello, @. u: fourth. TanHan. J. Fl. II.
Height. IL II. IN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
T,xerr Lose to Brown..

DETROIT. MICH. May 4.--Today's
Eahnf, St. Louis victory. by q score
Of 10 to 8, was remarkable for the
tinseIiness OF the batting on both sides.
Butns, who succeeded Covington. and
was pitching great ball. kicked him
self out OF tho game In the NTH. by
= sarcastic remark To Umpire Egnn.
regarding called strike. T. Pernoll
pitched the sixth, seventh and eighth
innings In grand style, but the first
two men up In the ninth singled and
Jennings sent Mullin To the mound.
II ras fatal error. 81. Louis getting
TO him for Ave runs.
The score: u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
Baated for Geyer in tenth.
Ba,ted for Miller In tenth
'fnciDnat

NVE4FEEt
Score by innings: r.
Cincinnati % / 0 Q 0 %
st, Louis. i 0 0 0 0 OIL
Summary: Two base hits--McLean.
Mitchell Sacrifice hits--Oakes,
Bescher. Double plays-Hauscr and
Honey: Mclean. Phelan and Hoblit-
cell; Mowrey. HuGgins and Honey.
Bases on balls-o1 Keefe, &; OFF
Geyer. 6. Struck oat--By Geyer, 3.
by Keefe. 3 Pitching record-=-0ff
Keefe, hits, run IN Q innings. Left
on hases~-St Louis, s; Cincinnati. s.
Time Of game hours. tmpires--
tombstone and Eason,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
Totals .43 % ]
Drfrosf
4 for Hurns In sfth

sBatted for Burns In Sfth-
s'Batted for Brown in ninth.
Score by innigr: r.
~. Louis ...,...S 0 s~~lp
Detroit ....2 0 D o 0 Q g.
Summary: Hits-On Covington, in
! inning: OF Burns, In innings: of
pernoii, 2 10 innings: none out In
ninth: of Muilin. In La inning off
Works. none IN "a innings. off Brown,
+. In sinpingR. of Hamilton, none in
inning TWO hase hita7-Austtr.-
s,ovaii, Cobb rhreebase hits--Ta-
ports, Sacrifice hft--Pratt Sacrifice
ites--Crawford. Hogan. Stolen ahses
---DelehAnty. Bush. Louden. Crawford.
Bases on bails--on +. Brown. 8, of
Covington. .. of Burma /: on Muliin,
1 Hit by pitched hail--by Brown.
Louden. 2: by Muffin. Compton. First
base on errore--Detroft, l. Left on
Nases--ets Louis. q. Detroit. . Struck
cut-ABy Brown. Toy Burns, l. Double
piays-Hush to Witt 10 Meriarity,
Time. 2.le. Umpires--Egan and
EvanA Attendance, 10000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES
WINS
IN PERFECT GAME

PETERSBURG, VA. MAY 4.---Wild
heaves bv Holland and CHM gave
Petersburg four runs IN today's game
The others were earned. Petersburg
pltyed perfect game With tended
largely toward helping them in their
victory.
Presley injured his foot in running
for a foul in the second inning, and
was forced 10 retire from the game,
EArd going TO left While Holland was
,slled In to take charge OF third sack.
Score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
WlsHIGcIOA Goes !
N SECOND PLACE


Hits smade---On Cashion. Q: Off Akers,
=; on Bedient. 4: or Cicotte, s. Struck
out-hy Cashton, Q; by Akers. 8; LIZ
Hedfent. y by cicotte. S. Home runs
&c ashton, Speaker Three base hits
---Foster. Flynn. Two-base hits
kEt whit, Speaker, Sacrifice hit
knight. Stolen basIs--Moeller, Fns-
teri Milan, Lewis, Double play--Mc-
Bride to Flynn. Hit by pitcher-By
d'i.i tte. Mcbride, Wild pitch---Cnshion.
E1 k--Cicptte. Passed bail--Nunx-
maker. Cmpires--Messrs Connolly
and Hart. Time Of game, hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
STANLY BIGBIE
FIGURES IN GAME

NORFOLK. VA. May Wood,
for Norfolk. pitched a fire game here
today holding the Grimites down 70
three hits. Norfolk VAS handler win
the stick. and therefore won the game
with Il clean shat=nnt-------
Tennent and Pleiss, in the ou'neld,
made great cuts of seemingly saie hits
Rigbie featured IA the gabe to large
extent Lefty Miller was released
Second Baseman Burgwald has been
returned 10 Fort wayne
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

BY Blanding.' 3: by Peters. /; by
Mogridge, 6 by LANCE, 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Peters. Jackson. Two-base hits
Block Three-base hits
birmingham. Sacrifice hits--Olson,
Lord. Turner. Easterly. Callahan. Stoi-
en- bases--Bodie, Turner. 2. Double
plays-Collins to Block; Peters TO
Weaver to Zeider, Umpires, Dineen
and Perrine. Balk--Peters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
Newport News.

Score 10y innings; Il,
Norfolk .-....2 @ ! . q 0 / 0 Nj
Newport News o o q 0 o 0 0 %
Summary: Stolen hases--Righie.
aaouherty,- Sacrifice hits-=kArewal
Two base hit--Burswaid. Three-hase
bit Dodge---I4eft on bSses--Newport
News. A. Norfolk g. liAs---off West.
6 In 8 innings; off Miller. in in
uings. Struck eut--By West. +. by
Miller. 2. l,2 Mood ,. Time Of game
-f:f6, Tmpire~Hr, Mcbride.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
National League
Reds Win in the Tenth.

ST. LOUIS. May 4.-The Reds de-
feated the Cardinals today. to !.
after clashing for ten innings. In the
tenth on Keefe's walk. Bescher's sac
rifice, Bates singled to center. which
Cakes fumbled. and on which Bates
scored, Keefe going in ahead of him,
and Hoblitzelfs double. two runs went
over, for Cincinnati. The game was
characterized by snappy fielding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
Mans Defeat White sox.

CHICAGO. May 4.-The Naps today
broke the winning streak OF the White
sox. defeating them. I to 3. Four
pitchers were used by the locals. Bland
inx went the distance Tor Cleveland,
and while he was In the hole several
times. ,aiways manaxsd to pitch him
SeIf ont. IMiO;e waa unable TO play.
ana may not accompany the team
Fast The scores
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

PfTTSBTRG. PA. May 4.--The
locals won today's game with Chicago.
after an exhibition that would do
credit TO high school teams. Thirty
three base hits were made by the two
teams of SIX pitchers. Adams lasted
for seven innings. when the Chicagos
got 10 him for total of six runs. and
nearly winning the Thu l4r
was saved for Pittsburg by Robinson,
who struck out four of the eight men
who opposed him. Tho score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

two men on bases. but the Giants
closed their home engagement With "a
4 To victory. The Giants won large
is en their base running Aatt- @4ss
In trouble, the Phillies get
ting men on bases with great fire.
quency. but fast fielding kept them
frnrn sCoring The SCORE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
SWAT THOMPSON
BACK 10 THE BENCH

LYNCHBURG. VA, May -
Thompson was Knocked out Of the
box in the first inning by a triple, two
singles, a base on balls and sac
ritice. all netted three runs. o,Brien,
who replaced Thompson aftn two had
gone down, suffered Tex ieaguer,
which pushed another run SFer. This
tied rhe score. and hits in the next
inning netted cineh on the game fer
the visitors Danville's hiring was
the factor in the success Of that team
Tho score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
Braves Beat Superhas.

BOSTON. May AFTER n see-saw
game. Boston won the final contest of
the series with Brooklyn today, by a
score os q 80 *.a4t Beth BROWN ard Sta9ss
were ineffectiFe. ana were replaced ny
Hogg and Knefzer. The visitors los,
through errors at critical points.
0-rrLlo~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

........ss IL - 80

Lynchburg ...f o 0 0--i
panville ..4 . 0 o o 8 o %
Summary, stolen bases Hummel
Braun. n. CASTOR. wallace, Hudgin.
Sacrifice hits-May beFrS ia Lucia
Three-base hits---D Brien, L. CASTOR,
Wallace. First base on erros--l.ynch-
burg, .: DanviIe, /. Left on base
Lynchhurg, 4; Danville. +. Hiis--Of
Thompson. In 2-3 inning; 81 Gas
ton. Ain ! innings: off D'Brien, in
l-3 innings: off Bussey in in
nings. struck out-Ry 0'brlen. :. by
CASTOR. .: by Busy, !. Bases on
balls-By Thompson, /: by o'Brlen,
e. hy- Bussey, Passed haii--Phe-
Ian Time of game--l;54, Umpire
Mr. Biaek
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

Hcc~ss *s.s sssrtas~ 's"s 80" * VI
New YORK aeos0 0 o o. s
Athsitics ....3 I'll 0 0o4 10
summary: Left on bases---Ath-
lstscs,- Z: New York. II. Two-bass hits
b-Collins. EgAn. Tfree-base hits
Mcfnnie. Sacrifice hits-Plank. Double
piays-Dsrrick to Collins: Egan to
McINnia Hits-On Vaughn, In lis
innings 20 at bat3: on Quinn. 10 In
:.3 innings CAS- at bao. Struck out
by Plank. s.: by, Vaughn. |. by
Quinn, O. Passed bailA-Street. Hit
hv stitched h4tk---HY Quinn. neFsictss
~ PLANK. Summons. Time or Game.
S:14 Umpirss. OL-oughiin and West
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

PHILADELPHIA, May 4. 900 The
Athlssics halted two New York pitch
ers hard this afternoon. and won
hsndily by . score Of 10 10 s before
q crowd of 1900. Outside Of the
heGry hitting there were no features
Thu score,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

bases--Paskert Herzog l2l. Shafer
Meyer. peyore, Becker. Merkle t2).
Double plays--Becker to Merkl . Left
on hases---Philadlphia 4: Giants, 4.
Bases on balls-off Mathewson. q of
Curtis. s. Struck out--p~- Mathewson.
4 by Schultz l. Hit by pitched ball
Luderus Paskert. Time. Las, TIM
pires. Klein and Bush. Attendance
90 Gee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

two bases in the seventh Some
more excitement,
lie got as far AS third but three
men went out directly behind him and
he anchored
II was. one-tNo- three In the eighth.
The crowd got ready to GO They
crowded all around the outficld and
strea med toward the eastern exit,
-tr-s-ir1E afoug tr7e north rance.
Mcfarland Went TO bat. He had
famed thrice. But the crowd figured
mat II was Up Ia him now 10 do some
thing, All was not lost. A club some
where on the previous day had made
ten runs in the last inning. Why not
the Rehs
Mac fondied the bat. Picked out
lhe secoud ball tossed over, and when
he stopped running he was on second
base Wild applause. Nobody ont.
i}at fate had her wings spread over
the Rebs and Mac simply lowered
Araund second ahi!a hs Reading
bunch slaughtered his comrades right
and left.
Reading started off NEATLY. Shack
famed. bat Malay struck the bali an
awful blow, and il landed out for two
bags That MAS all right, however.
for Blue worked the hinky dee on the
runner aud helped things along,
nhercppon TaNlar Hoffman md Newn-
fer third base.
and was caught by Blue TO Prout In an
sttf,.y17 pt Ia staaI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

Dafran. NJ. r. s.. Raisen. A. IT. s..
Bottle. X. Fl. g. Time. 80 la seconds.
Broad Jump-~Brewer. NJ A. II. s.;
Touring. A H. s.; Roads, r.. III. s..
Rowpan. A. II. s. Distance. IL feet
inches
rraIf-Miie Run--Suilivan. A, II. g.:
Merchant NJ. A. II. s.. Johnson. NJ,
A. Fl. s.. wenzel. A. II. s. Time. 3
minutes 81 As seconds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
First Run Over.

Then came the first run. Two mon
1rQlpls.~4,l-A-tt a..~~sS-a e.ts~~--tssa-i
singled, Broderick and Porte dittoed,
ara Eibel scored
Sndppv playing on the part Of the
locals cut the rum getting. and Fetch
or tied cat to Blue.
i{ut here is where all the trouble
arose Sheckard. first man I'D IN the
th{r3 walked. MaiAv sacrificed him
PrQuthtrs safed oh Newnham's FUN
HE. but was caught later from Praut
ia BahAnuon, while Sheck got to third.
Zeal al so walked Deiters singled. tax
ing Beal t. second. when Ethel went
tG bat and landed on Il good one for a
fTrTeT.
That was all they could do. but Rich
mond could not do that nor could an
other run be squeezed over hy either
side
Pending @ot two men on in the sew
Hrth with ne one out. Put Taylor held
'heIa down, and second base Mss. ,ss
80. 3 s tliGE Ie7s;A zst Nothing dfddfls
in the other innings. and here is the
tle'ef' ed etarv:
Detailed Seora