davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-13
Notes of the Game.

There is no reason why u player cam
not make arrangements to be present for
scheduled games.
Capt. Bill Johnston is raising the price
of his stock every day. Yesterday the
old Spaulding man accepted six difficult
chances without an error. Some of them
were scooped in very classify.
Bill Stuart is showing Improvement
with his hitting Yesterday he slammed
out two safe ones in three times up.
Hayes is grand strikeout man, and
for that he might keep the attention Of
his audience; but for form? A man in
the grandstand timed him, and the
watch clicked off around 20 seconds three
consecutive times for the exact time
taken by him to deliver the ball.
Taplin caught an excellent game and
showed that he has the ability to catch.
He made many fine stops of wild heaves,
picking many out of the dust. He also
has a strong arm and gets away with
a very quick throw to second
big Joe" Fraser, who was better
known to the baseball fandom of Barre
decade ago was in left garden. Joe
showed that he still has some baseball
left in him yet He beat out an infeld
hit and was there with speed on the
bases
Williams, the Spaulding pitcher. filed
the vacancy in right field caused by the
absence of Tonguay, He had little chance
to show his hand, though.
Witt who is usually strong with the
willow, had an off day yesterday. Once
he hit weakly to Stuart and the other
times at bat he fell before the curves OF
Davidson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-13
CHARGES DIsLoYALTY.
Roosevelt Says Taft Committeeman Are
Boiling Party.

Oyster Bay, June l3.-"They are bolt.
ing from the Republican party at this
moment" said Col. Roosevelt last night
of the supporters of President Taft on
the Republican national committee.
The colonel was aroused to a fight
ing mood by the news from Chicago
and denounced the action of the com
mittee in deciding the contests in Ken
lucky, Arizona and California.
He declared the 81 Taft supporters
on the committee show disloyalty to the
party which in theory they represent,
but which in practice they betray.
He expressed the opinion that the ma
tional convention would not ratify the
seating of the Taft delegates from Cali
fornia but declined to comment on the
statement of William Finn, Pittsburg.
that members of the electoral college in
several Republican states carried by
Roosevelt at the primaries would vote
for him if Taft is renominated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-13
ROOSEVELT MASS MEETING.
Popular Government" Mass Gathering
Called at Chicago Friday.

Chicago, June l3.-The announcement
yesterday by the Roosevelt leaders OF
a popular government" meeting on Fri
day afternoon in the auditorium. is TAX
en- to indicate the presence of Colonel
Roosevelt in Chicago at that time.
The meeting win be held from 430
to $3.50 o'clock, and will be addressed
by Francis j. Heney and Gov. w. r.
Stubs of Kansas.
The call yesterday is interpreted here
as being the first outward move to or.
ganize the Roosevelt demonstration with
which Boss Bill Finn of Pennsylvania
hopes to impress the minds of the gath
ering delegates sufficiently to sway some
Taft votes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
CLAIMS STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Proctor High School Has Lost Only One
Game This Season.

Sporting Editor Barre Times,
Dear Sir: ! would like to announce
through the sporting page OF your paper
the Proctor high schools claim for the
high school baseball championship OF the
state of Vermont for the season OF 1912.
We have played ~ games and only been
defeated once. We have not only de-
feated most of the teams, but trimmed
them up in grand style. The only close
games were the two games we played
with Middlebuy high and one played at
Ludlow against b. X. A This game
went ii innings We have not played
any games in the northern part of the
state, owing to the fact that they would
not consider us. The games we won are:
Pittsford at Proctor, 10 to 2.
Brandon at Proctor, to 7.
Burr and Burton at Proctor, 4 to 0.
B. r. A. at Proctor, II to Q.
Middlebury at Proctor, 3 to 2.
Pittsford Mt Pittsford, II to 4.
North Bennington at Proctor, 10 to ).
Brandon at Brandon II to |.
b. r. A. at Ludlow, 8 to q.
Burr and Burton at Manchester s TO /.
North Bennington at North Benning-
ton, Is to 4.
The only game lost was Middlebury
at Middlebury, to 4,
This makes total Of III scores to
our opponents 49, Now if any team
in this state has as good record as this
or who think they have any claim on
the championship, we will be glad to
play them. Let some of the teams in
the northern part of the state open their
eyes and show us what they are good for
Yours truly,
r. Haase.
Mgr. Of p. II. s. Baseball Team.
Proctor, June II, 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-13
SENATE WILL
RECESS DURING
CONVENTIONS
House Will Take Three Days OFF Dur
ing the Baltimore
Gathering.

Washington, June l3.-The Senate
yesterday agreed to a program of three
days recesses from June IL to July |,
covering the period of the Republican
and Democratic national conventions
The House will recess for three days
during the Democratic national conven-
tion only, and will continue in session
during the rest of the national conyen-
tion period. on a "gentlemen's" under.
standing that no partisan legislation will
be pressed.
This plan will enable the House to
clear up much ordinary legislation while
the Senate is carrying out its extended
recess program.
The understanding is that when the
Senate does convene on the days specified
none but routine business shall be trans
acted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-13

Wright 2, TapIin, McLeay, Johnson 2.
Sacrifice hit-W. Johnston Double play
Mute to Stuart to Wright. Struck out
by Hayes IL; by Peterson; by David
son 9. Bases on balls--Of Hayes 2; off
Peterson; off Davidson 3. Hit by pitched
ball--Willams by Hayes. Hits-0ff
Hayes, in innings. Umpires-Laphin
and Williams. Time--l:30.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-13
WILL NOT RECONSIDER
GUSHING OF WOOD
Senate Refuses TO Recede From Its Ac-
ton Legislating Chief of Army
staff Out of His Position.

Washington, June l3.-The Senate
yesterday, 20 to 2s, refused to reconsider
its adoption OF the conference report on
the army appropriation bill, carrying
amendments which would legislate Major
General Leonard Wood out of his Office
as chief of staff of the army.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

At Philadelphia Cincinnati s,
Philadelphia x. Batteries-Suggs
and Mclean; Alexander and Doom.
At Brooklyn - Pittsburg 7,
Brooklyn 3. Batteries--Robinson
and Kelley; Allen and Miller.
AT Boston--St. Louis s, Boston
6. Batteries teela and Bresna-
han; Brown and King.
Az New York-New York 3, Chi
eago 2. Acknowledgment and
Meyers; Richie and Archer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

At Detroit Washington 5, De-
troit i. Batteries--Johnson and
Ainsmith; Covington and Onslow.
AT Chicago--Chicago IL, New
. York 2. Batteries--Walsh and
Block; Vaughn and Sweeney.
At Cleveland Philadelphia 6,
Cleveland 0. Batteries---Coombs
and Lapp; Basketee and o'Neil.
At ST. Louis-Boston 8, ST. Lou
is 3. Batteries-Wood and Cady;
Powell and Stephens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-13
SURE DEADLOCK NOW.
Senate Stands 80 to ~ Against the
House Conference Plans.

Washington, June l3,--The Senate, by
a vote Of SO to 27, refused to reeede
from its amendment TO the House steel
bill repeating the Canadian reciprocity
act, including the free pulp and free
print paper revisions. and imposing a
duty on these imports from Canada.
The bill was sent back to conference
with instructions 70 the Senate confer
ees to insist on the amendment. The
action insures deadlock between the
two houses OF Congress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-13
RINGLEY TO BE ELEcrRocUTED.
Sentenced to Death for the Murder Of
Patrick Burns.

New York June l3.--"Big Bill' Ring
ley, the murderer of Patrick Burns for'
mer chief of police at Findlay, Ohio, in
Bronx saloon February IL, was SEM
fenced yesterday by Judge Malone to
eleetrocution in Sing Sing prison the
week of July Is.
Ringley's cousin, Frank Muehlfeldti
accused of completely in the same MUIR
der, is now on trial,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-13

to be able to furnish everything in the
household in concrete"
Good for Edison said Mr.. Wobbles,
trying vainly to carve the steak. "A
nice cement tenderloin would be great
Improvement on this. "-Harper's Weeks
lv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-13
hoods
Sarsaparilla

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get ii today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarsatabS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-13
An Improvement.

ut says in this paper" said Mrs.
Woobles, that Mr.. Edison expects soon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

third. fourth and nth slxteens, e NJ
Weaver. S. L. Heap and V. Kaufman
finishing in these flights in the order
named.
w. r. Tuckerman, OF Chevy Chase.
captured both prizes in the handtca p
match. his gross score being II and hfs
net IL.
One Richmond representative came
/ through tho finals. although it was by
default. Fl. II. Peck. of the Virginia
Country Club. beat J. II. London, Of
BannoclSburn. in the semi-hnals. but
in the final round w. j. Travers. of
Bannockburn. dcfaulted to PecK in the
afternoon. The scores:
First sixteen: Scmi-nnal round-H. b.
Bond. Baltimore Country Club, beat L.
L. Harlan. Columbia, 4 and .: K. r
Brooke. Bannockburn, beat d. E. NAL
10y. Baltimore Country Club. ur
ttnal--E. p. Brooke. Bannockburn. bei&
II. l.. Bond. Baltimore Country Club, L
up.
a. S. Matdngly. Columbia, beat T. Har-
ban, ColuInb-d. and 4; NJ Thompson,
Chevy Chase. beat ]. c. Davidson. CO.
lumb!a, 8 and J. Final-A. s. Mating
ly. Columbia. beat NJ. Thompson. Chevy
Chase. . and !.
Third six,ern-semi-nna round
! y; NJ. Weaver. Chevy Chase. beat IL c.
Ghan1be riain; Columbia. and 3; j.. f,
Wood. Bannockburn,. and 4. Final
p. NJ. Weaver. Chevy Chose. beat Il. Z.
jackson. Baltimore c. c.. 4 and 3.
Fourth siNteen--<am mi final round
N"bey. Washington. j up in 10 holes
II. NJ Hall. Bannociuburn. heat r c.
| Hale Balt.mope c. g. I and G. Final
\; J.. Heap, Chevy Chase: beat H. NJ.
Hall, Bannochbura- and 2.
Fifth sixteen-sem- final round--ci
Worthi1gton. Washington. b.at L. T.
sinclair. Columbia. and 5: C. c. Van
Lear Columbia, he at j. +. Bains. BAN
nocknurn. and 4. F!nai--C. e. Van
Lear. Columbia. beat G. worthington.
First sixteen--dSafeate ted cights-sen-
hnal-R. Weir. Wilmington. beat a. d.
l,cet. Columbia and .: A. Lard. Chevy
Chase. beat j. H Hiss. Baltmon, c. C.,
beat n Weir Wilmington. and /.
Second s!xteen-deJ,ated elghts-
semi -nna-J. w. Frfck Baltimore C.
G., beat /. p, Underwood. Columbia,
and 5; G. F FRESHMAN, Chevy Chase
be1t B. w. Smith. Balumor, c. c., 4
and :. Final. w. Frick. Baltimore
c. c. beat G. P. Freeman, Chsvy Chase,
and /.
rh N si l. ~ Fights
burn, beat L. L. ILL., Columbia. up
IN - holes; P. e. Bn.ngle. Columbia,
beat NJ. NJ Cary, Baltimore c. c., by
default. Final-P F.. Brengl, Column
| bia, beat F.. p. Wagga1ran. Bannock-
burn, s and ;.
Tog.th slxteen-detxated eifhts-
semi-linal round--H Peck. Country
CLUB OF Virginia, beat j. IT. London.
Bannockburn. and .; w. ]. Travers.
Bannockburn beat w. o. Gilb.Irt, CO.
lumbia, mp in 10 holcS Final-H c.
Peck, Country Club OF Virginia. woa
by default.
Fifth siNtscn-defcated cights-
stni-fnal round-V. f. Kaufman,
! Chevy CHASE. heat G. r. Truitt, Wash
| ing7on. 2 and I: ]. NJ ScranaEe, Ban
! noclNburn heat c. q. Pearose. Balti-
more c. C.. and l. F.nal-E. Kauf-
man. Chevy Chase. beat C. b. Penrosc.
| Baltimore G c.. , and ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
FREE LANCE Wins
LAT 0 MA DERBY

Latonla, Ky. June e-on track
that was lightning fast and before
the largest crowd that ever wendell
it, way into fair Latonia's gates, Free
Lance, George j. Longs chestnut son
of Imp Alvescot- Merry Heart, ganop-
ed homo winner In the twenty ninth
renewal of the I.atonin Derby. Ken
tucky's classic, here to-day. Three
lengths back Struggles Major It. c.
McDowell's The Manager by Voter.
out of Brace Girdlc but game as ho
proved himself TO he, his trial for vic
tory was IN vain. for Jockey Peak on
Free Lance, riding tho race of his
life, never let UP, but rode the win
ner out to the last jump. and after
the final eighth polo was reached left
the result never In doubt.
Five lengths back OF The Manager.
seeming to realize the utter disgrace
o: finishing completely out OF the
money. Worth, that black son or
Knight of the Thistle. Miss Hanover.
rs though by sheer nerve. pulled him
self under the wire. third. beaten. but
showing the multitude that had wag-
cred on him that he had tried his best
Free Lance paid SIS 10 81 To win.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
0 RIP HANS WILL
HAVE Big TIME
Richmond Automobile Club to
Entertain Youngsters Wednes-
day Afternoon.

Orphans Day will be celebrated
Wednesday. when the, Richmond Auto
mobile Club will be the guest OF every
orphan in Richmond. The Youngsters
viii bc placed in automobiles. and the
line of march Will he up Broad Street
TO Grace te Franklin to tho Davis
Monument to Monument Avenue to
Franklin to Ninth to Bellwood, through
the courtesy OF James Bcllwood. where
lunch will be Served. Every owner OF
an automobile is invited to help In
the cause. The cars will assemble in
Capitol Square. The committee in
charge Is composed of DIR. III. S. Corey,
chairman; g. w. Wilson. Fritz Sitter
ding. Louis Kaufman and n. Mosby
West. The refreshment committee
consists OF Miss Mary Anderson, Mrs
Robert Il. Airport, Mrs. II, w. Bassett,
Mrs. b. ~. Blenner. Mrs. Howard d.
Bryant, Mrs. Reuben Burton, Miss
Flora Burton. Mrs, II. S. Corey. Mrs
!. G. Corlcy, Mrs. Lawton Crutchheld.
Mrs. J.. NJ. Foster Miss Grace Hers
man. Mrs r. Angus Hickok, chairman
Mrs. ]. T. Palmatory. Mrs. Craig Pc
louze. Mrs. j. r. Swartwout, Mrs. b. w.
Wilson, Mrs. ]. II. Wilson, Mrs. Mosby
West, Mrs. r. t. Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
Two More Amateur Leagues Will Seek Protection

all clubs OF the various leagues until
way late In the season
The tickets TO membership in the
Amateur Baseball Association are not
moving as fast as they should, and
1t is lime for the committee on this
some plan TO put the tickets on sale
and see tina, tue public is givenstne
snance to help the boys we must
park before the intcrcity s,sies liz
played. and TINS Is the only mean,
That me comni ssion has u1 securing
iunus. and IL is the duty or every one
Interested III the game to help these
boys build suita1.c parks on wnicn
10 play their games. the older fang
should remember That Richmond Is a
IMAM 1t was when they were poys, and
the youngsters o; to-cay nave either
10 iorego the pleasure OF their IA
vorite sport on travel way, out IN
way AFTER getting or the cars. ana
are tagged out before II is time ror
them 10 enter the game. 1t would
DE mighty nice IL THESE boys conlu
have good grounds 70 play their games
on. then the -ans would have an
opportunity to sit in the shade and
played in the country to-day
Notes of Plays and Players.
MiEhty close scores m tho Capital
city League yesterday Looks good to
see the scores that. way. 1t shows
class.
OFT senf. the fast hrs, baseman of
The Barton Heights. Is about one of
Tho fastest amateur players ia town.
lie Is putting UP great game on
tho Initial sack this year and has
ohiy made one error this season. He
Is uattin; around the 500 mark
VIII somebody stop that bunch OF
Burk e. Cos The Iiillsiders sag that
they are the ones to do this stunt
ana VIII do IL next Saturday.
Grant, the star twirlcr OF the Uni
rersity OF virginia. made his debut
In the Capital City League yesterday
and pitched good bali tho few innings
that he was In the box He Was
forced to retire from the game In the
third inning on account 81 a previous
engagement.
The Central League has some mighty
last young material. and when the
drafting season opens the clubs Will
find some Of their best players going
to faster leagues.
The Old Dominion League will hold
meeting OF the managers at the
First Regiment Armory next Thursday
night at O'Clock.
Players Of Burit & Co team. as
well several spectators who were
az tho game played between Burk
& Co and Jacobs & Levy. bring news
OF an unpleasant nature to the effect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
nY JOHN n. HoopEn 1n

1t is u settien fact that two mona
Emateur leagues viii appiy to the
Ahatour Commission for protection at
the next meeting. These leagues ara
tho Asat Packsts' League. which de-
slres TO enter the ranks OF organized
amateur baseball as u class '.B" league.
una mo West End League. which ex-
poets TO pley class ID" ball Tho lat :
ttr bsaSue held Il meiet.ng last Thurs
day at st. Andrews Hall and decided
on having four-taam circuit. The
!ollowing teams wero elected az mem
beers of the league: ST. Andrews Colts
G. l. MCNEIL. manager: Pirates, c. r.
Liesheid. manager; Laurels. J. L. Mann,
manager, and Tigers. j.. w. Brown,
manager.
1t was decided that the ST. Andre VS.
and the lttchmond Academy grounds
would be the grounds that the league
would usa. II. H. Wallis Will An ell
probability bs tho president of the
aeaBue. and the boys should feel that
tney nave man Who Is not only a
thorough baseball m0u. but one. who is
always willing and ready 10 do any
thing that is in his power to help them
alons MIR. Wallis. wh,n approa ched
on tho subject was very much sur
pris>d that tho boys should choose
him as their leader. and said that he
felt that n better man might have been
chosen; but as they had aicn 1T to
select him. that he was willing, to do
anything that he could do to help
them along. and NJ no were elected to
aha Presidency of thc bague would
zee that the managers and players
lived up to the requirements of the
lea guc.
Tho Nb.At Packers have not as yet
held meeting. hut Il is expected that
they Will get together carly this week
and organize a siX-club l.ngHe. with
the following clubs composing tho cir
cult: W. S. Forbes &c Co. Klngan &C.
Co. Armour e. CO.. swift s: Co. Ma
tional Packing co. and tho Virginia
Tracking Co. This League should create
isheat deal Of interest among the
followers OF t1e amatstEs In tia city
and cause fight for honors that would
DO without precedent in amateur base
ball.
Tho above sounds pretty good 20
tho men who arc boosting for the
amateurs from the fact that IT shows
that the boys arc meeting with the
huccess that they deserve The sea-
Eon is almost at hand to begin 10
pick the winners in tho various
guess for some time get before they
can do their picking. as the teams
In all OF tho leagues are playing like
w!ldhre. and Il looks now as II there
Will be neck and neck race among
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
BY WHIT WHITMAN.

Tho local bowlers showed great in
terest last week in tn, new Summer
&, League, and some very high scores
Hcro made by both teams. Tho Rich
niond boys at the best of the match
all the way. but the Forest liIll ag-
eregation fought n hard battle. and by
their classy rolling captured the last
game. Captain Ellis showed class AS
n bowler. when he came In with a 2I3
score for his FIRST game. Haudley also
made a fine showing for his team. The
ragnatcs of the new league met Fri
day night. and many changes were
made. both in teams and players. as
some Of the players have been shifted
to different teams, and the teams have
changed names also. The ncw league
VIII now consist OF four five-man
teams. playing twice d week, every
Tuesday and Friday night. and some
good games are looked forward to.
lie IN tho match games last Wednos-
day night. as the Diamond Alleys
were packed with Interested spccta-
tors. who rooted and rooted for their
favorItes from beginning TO end.
The new teams will now consist OF
tho following players; Forest Hill
Bell. captain: Whitman. Sweeney
Schultz. Houchcns. Flynn. Rcmingtons
Ellis, captain; HandIcy. Gordon
Ferdie. o. Sutterlin. Vaughan Robert
son-Phipns. sozetain; Farrar. over
mann. Hutchinson. Smith. Parker
Jennings. Tho Velvet kind-ChapIn.
captain. a. Sutterlin. Lockott. Blair
Van Aman. BiXby.
Schedule for the Week.
Tuesday night-Forcst Hills VS..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
NOTES OF THE GAME

Only one error was made behind Verbout
In the second game. and this. with the fact
that Lynchburg's ten hits were kept we'll
scattered. caused tho i'm Climbers not to
be dangerous at any stage OF the game.
HumnelFs three-baee hit was q hummer.
Vail retired after the seventh. having
injured his hand in some manner. Ills
pitching was excellent.
Relay made long run and pulled down
Hummell's ny in the second inning of the
first game
Chanee lasted but two thirds OF an in
ming. Tho Gotta scored ono run without n
nit. Griffin drew n pass. pilfcred second
and scored when Graft and Adler each sac
rihccd him base. This was too much for
to the bad by Rlchmond's heavy slusgers.
Hooker performed u lett-hand catch OF
CRAFTS long fly in the third. and was ap-
plauded by at least one fannie" in the
grandstnnd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
BROOKE WINNER
OF GREAT MATCH
Bannoekburn Club Golfer /:
New South Atlantic
Champion.
Especial - The Times-Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times DiSpatch.l
Washington. D. G.. June S.-playing
what appeared to the gallery to be
inevitable defeat. after being three
down on tho twelfth green. Eddie
Brooke. that sterling little golfer
from the Bannockburn club. of this
CITY. took sudden brace oycrcamc
his opponents lead by winning the
thirteenth, fourteenth. hftecnth and
seventeenth holes. and beat Ii. Bond.
of the Baltimore Country Club. 1 up
for the Middle Atlantic championship
on the Chevy Chase Links this after
noon.
1t was seesaw match. this for tho
greatest golf honors in this section OF
tho country. Brooke at one time had
his opponent two down. then re-
linauished his lead to Bond. who by
some steady playing, coupled with the
Bannockburn mans mediocre work,
managed to win five holes I'm success
sion. But Brooke never quit. and
when they halvcd the eighteenth,
Brooke beta mo champion.
There was both poor and what might
be termed sensational golf in this
match. tho poor work undoubtedly be-
Ing due to the great tension under
which tho players were working. Bond
came through the morning round with
plenty TO spare, taking the veteran
DIR. l. L. Harlan. OF Columbia, into
camp by and 2. while Brooke, being
unsteady. Just managed to nose out
Malloy. of Baltimore, by one up. There
were no upsets. however. In the semi
final round OF this match. the experts
predicting that Bond and Brooke would
meet in the finals.
Honors in the second sixteen went Ia
A. s. Mattingiy. of Columbia. who beat
NJ. Thompson. Of Chevy Chase. in the
FINALS. Chevy Chase players won the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
TIGERS WIN BOTH
OF DOUBLE HEADER.
First Is Pitchers Battle, and
Second Is Lost on Muir 1
phys Error. 81
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Portsmouth. Va. June S.-The Tigers
took both games of double header
from tho Pirates ut Bland Park thia
afternoon. the score Of the first game
being to and that of the second,
to /.
The first game was a pitchers hattld
between Gardin and Manser. while tho
second was lost by Murphy's error iR
the seventh. Both games were slow
and long drawn out on account of the
cold weather. Tho score:
First game 81