davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1912-06-27
WIDE TIRES A HELP
IMMENSE BENEFIT IN KEEPING
HIGHWAYS IN GOOD
CONDITION..
CONCERTED ACTION NEEDED
Tvo-Ton Lead OF Wagon With t,a
Inch Tires Will Do More Damage
IN Cutting Up Road Than Twice
the Load on Three Inch Tire.
BY HOWARD n. GROSS.

The question of good roads through
out the country is of tremendous ia-
portance. and the people are every
where clamoring for them. The great
majority seem to be wandering
around In a maze Of uncertainty as
TO what to do.
The solution involves many factors
Local conditions are subject to a wide
variation both as TO soil. road mate
rial, amount Of traffic. etc. hence no
rule can be laid down that will apply
in all cases. The subject must be
given intelligent treatment by a cap
able engineer, familiar with the sur
roundings.
There is however one thing that
can be done that will be OF immense
benefit TO the roads OF all times.
whether earth, stone or gravel, and
that Is wider tires upon the wagons.
Untold millions of dollars OF damage
TO highways is done every year by
heavy loads upon narrow tire farm
wagons. These are often from one and
half inches to one and three-quarters
wide. seldom more than two and a
quarter. A two-ton load on wagon
with one and three-Quarters inch tires
will do more damage in cutting up a
road than twice the load upon a three
inch tire. II We could have uniform.
concerted action IN any community.
whereby three to three and a half
inch tires would be put upon every
farm wagon, il would mean much bet
ter highways than We now have. The
narrow tires mean deep ruts. and II
the rule is a narrow tire upon wag-
ons, the man who goes out upon these
The record., 1912-06-27
LIME TO DIsINFEcT STABLE
VIII Be Found Exoellens 70 Destroy
peeayins or Animal Matter
Preserve All ms1lsss

To disinfect stab. . ed Hogefqy
decaying animal or yess hA1foR
lime is excellent to use -;
should be preserved aud, A
struyee, coaseete~.sv - 3
rs;ss,..s hA.o-sss s.-i -
where manure !s aiade or 2. lIs
use decomposes the manure and lib
crates the ammonia most valu-
able element Of plant food.
Acid phosphate. grouni rock phos.
phate and land plaster are the three
best materials to use II other absorb:
ents are scarce.
Air Stacked lime contains = mixture
of carbonate and hydrate Of lime. II
is not so caustic as fresh burned lime
Lime stone is perfectly neutral and
has the same value as dirt or road
dust as an absorbent. 1t also pos.
sesses value on sour, heavy soil be.
cause II neutralizes the soil acidity
and improves its physical condition.
The record., 1912-06-27
Sheen Are Nervous.

Sheep are nervous animals and of
rather delicate constitutions and spf:
fer more from bad ventilation and
overcrowding than any other animal
on the farm; 1t is mistake therefore
to confine sheep during the winter in
close quarters. IF kept dry their
leeces will keep them warm. Who
ever heard of sheep freezing to death?
The record., 1912-06-27
Mistake Of Breeders.

A great many breeders seem to
think II they possess purc-bred boar
toe quality ct the sows does not count
for much This is sad mistake in
deed, and farmers cannot be too care
full in the selection cs Seii.bred sows.
The record., 1912-06-27
Leather Halter Preferred.

Use q leather halter rein instead Of
a chain when tying heFses in their
stalls, They may become entangled
and the leather rein may possibly
break and release them without seri'
Gus injury. while the chain VIII hold
and often times cause their death.
The record., 1912-06-27
Pins of Iarae Iittcrs Best.

1t is fact that the pigs of large lit.
ters are usually more uniform in size
and fatten more quickly than those Of
small litters. Here is where the good
breeding Of the sow comes in.
The record., 1912-06-27

MuhlenberS County
is rich in coal, iron. timber, potter's clay,
setc., and the most inviting field in Ken
stucky for investment ofcapital and pluck.
The record., 1912-06-27
Handy for Feeding Hogs.

Orange Judd Farmer. Make a tube
with inch boards about three and one.
half feet high. Place this at enc end
of trough. Pour swill through this
tube and you will not be bothered by
the hogs in their eagerness to get the
swill.
The record., 1912-06-27
METHOD OF GIVING pRENcH
Plan 10 Shown In Illustration That
viii Be Found Great Improve
ment Over Ordinary Way.

The ordinary way Of giving a
drench is with a glass bottle. but one
made OF tin and flatboard Is better.
Make a loop at the end Of rope and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
REBS WIN FINAL
GAME OF SEASON
Collegians Play Great Baseball
but Are Defeated by
Errors.

TIL, Collegians, playing against the
Richmond Rebels" of the defunct
United States League. In benefit
game at Broad Street Park yesterday
afternoon, went down IN defeat. the
score being to 3 against them.
The victory was due to errors, for
after Trevillian took Dunn's place on
the mound in the fourth inning. the
Coliegians allowed but one Rebel 10
cross home plate. Trevillian allowed
four hits in FIVE innings. helded his
position we'll and struck out three
men.
The Collegians nettcd ten hits off
Bill Taylor's delivery, but clever in
side ball playing prevented men from
crossing the rubber.
The Rebels made their runs as fol-
lows: After Blue and Newman had
gone out. short to first. in the second
inning, McAleese hit to centre. stole
second and Went to third on Deoppe's
error and scored on S!tt-rdIng's error
when he dropped the TIL thrown 10
him BY Dcoppe, after Goshorn had
struck out three. Taylor hit to centre.
scoring Goshorn.. Adle- filled to third.
Another run was added In the third
inning, when with Hoffman and McF'ar-
land out. Bohannan hit to left centre
and Blue 10 right field, Newman sent
the ball to right garden and Bohannan
scored. McAlecsc went out Dunn to
SittcrdinE
The NTH saw another Rebel cross
the plate. Hoffman went out, TrevIl-
liam TO Sitterding. Mcfarland hit TO
third. went from first to third on "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
ny GUS MALBERT.

a very small portion OF Richmond
paid its last respects to the United
States League yesterday by attending
the game in Broad Street Park, a
Deneft game, by the way. from the
returns Of which 1t had been hoped
the players could be paid some APP
preciable part Of the $4,000 in salaries
due them.
Somehow or other most of those
who have been enthusiastic to the last
degree about the good which has come
to Richmond by way OF the United
States League and about the loyalty OF
the men who wore Richmond's colors
in the ranks, finishing we'll TO the
front, expended their enthusiasm in
words and failed to swell the gate
receipts by buying tickets to the
game. The result was that the men
received the princely sum OF $50 each.
or, rather, nearly that sum.
Bluntiy. the crowd was disappoint-
Ing. The men worked just as hard
as they have ever done. and II took
every bit of their energy to win the
game from the CoIegians. Evidently
ihe advanced price of admission. done
purely 10 get as much money for the
fellows as possible kept some away.
All praise for the loyal and true fans
who did appear. Especial praise Is
due the women, who nearly outnur-
bered the men, and they paid their
way.
sun the fellows are satisfied They
have to be. Nothing more can be
done. The Richmond Baseball Corpo-
ration. original employers OF the team.
seemingly hasn't enough money 10
help out. 1t was TO the people then
that NEWMAN and his club had to
look for any help. Tho public helped
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
SMALL CROWD SAYS
FAREWELL TO REBS
Players Who Stuck Loyalty Not Accorded Sup
port Which They Should Have Had---Most of
Men Already Signed Up--Thankful for
What They Got

sumo, DNI not enough.
There is one lesson to be learned
from the United States League. Rich
mond demands better baseball in
league composed OF cities OF the first
rank. Long before next season be-
gins there Will be heard rappings at
Richmonds door. No longer Will the
city have to go crying to get into
faster company. Faster company will
now come seeking Richmond. Already
are heard plans for another league
next season With Richmond repre-
scented.
The business men have come for
ward and showed their Willingness
and Discriminate to get better base
ball and nothing can stop Richmond's
business men once they get started
until the end aimed at has been
achieved
or the ball players, Bert Blue will
leave at once for New Orleans to play
in the Southern League. Newman
and Goshorn are going some place. but
VIII not divulgc where 1t is. shorty
Lathrop goes to Portsmouth. the Ohio
League. Bill Taylor has several Of
fers. one from big league club. an
other from New Orleans. and still an
other from Wilmington. Del. 1t seems
that Bill leans to the Delaware propo-
sition. Bill Prout and Tom O'Hare
have left already for their home
Dutch Hoffman Will return to Newport
Ky, and so Will Pat Bohannon, II
nothing turns up shortly. Dan Nc
Aiees may lay around awhile wait
| Ing for something to turn up
1t Is bad time OF year for ball
players to secure positions, and the
| TACT that most of the Rebs have al
| ready tied on indicates thta they are
pretty good men and in demand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27

passed ball. and scored on Deoppe,s
eiror. Bohannon flied to catcher and
Eiue went out the same way Hoffman
did. =
The Collegians got their three scores
IN the following manner; In tho third
inning Rose hit to left: Deoppe fiied
to Taylor. McRae hit TO centre. Rose
landing on third McEae stole sec
ORD. Bailey famed. Rose scored on
Wild pitch. Ezekiel famed.
In the NTH. after Collins nicd out
Rose drew pass. stol, second ana
went to third on Blues error. Deoppe
lied TO centre. Rose scoring on Tho
Throw In McRae sent a ny to Bo
Another Collegian scored in tho
sixth. Trevilllan hit to contrc Ezekiel
vent out Blue TO Bohannan. Treyillian
taking second. In ducking the runner
as Trev;ilian ran to second. Norman
vas MT In the face by the ball. and
'reVi!lian landed on third. scoring
when Sitterding hit to right. Sitter
aihg was caught between bases and
Dunn famed
Neither side scored after the seventh
trough each had several opportunities
Dut the required hit was lacking. The
score: NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
LAST OF SERIES
WON BY tigers
Especial to The Times-DIspatch. ]

Fetersonrg. Va. juno 26.-The tt
gers won the last of the serics this
afternoon it being presented II them
by young man named NurnhJ. who
played short in place of Buscn, vino
is sick. Both Creiger ana Burieson
were in fine form, but -tr..ger was
Wild, walking FIVE men. Burleson
barring the fourth inning, when he
was hit for three singles. pitched mas
terly ball and his control vas per-
feet. and hut for bad throw i1y car
man his support was perfect. IIol-
land :, Howedel S ana Barnett's pat
ting and Howedclfs work at third
were the features score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
almers
MOTOR CARS
S1ordon Motor COMPANY
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
ne eighth. when tho sor awaited h,rs
our runs. Score: His
Totals 80 8 "a Is rotalu :,

Score by innings:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
W0OD0UTP|TCHES
WALTER JOHNSON
Also Receives Better Support.
Teams Divide Double
Header.
DETROIT WINS FROM MAPS
Highlanders and Athletics Split
Even, and Chicago De-
feats Browns.

Washington. Juno M-Boston and wash.
,nston divided double-header here to-day,
Washington winning tho hrst, a ten-inning
Tho first game was a iong-drawn-out anair
marked by some clever fielding. while tho
second was pitchers battle. Wood having
shade on johnson and receiving better
support In the pinches. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27

Score by innings:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
FIRST GAM.
Totals ...S5 uNi5 Total. a,i. 20 II

Totals ..;5 Il 2 u Totals 81. % Il 80 10 :
'Maloncy out, hit by ha,ted ball
'3atted for Egan in sixth.
:BatteG for Plank In sixth.
Score By innings: r
Now York q o a II OF 80
fhllac' lphia ACKNOWLEDGMENT 0 : ? 0-j
summary: Run+-Crec Cal s!mnlors
HartzeN, Sweeney. Lord Baker NclnnIs
Derrick. Lapn, Two-base hlts-Cnllias. Ma
loney. Cree. Lapp. Baker Sweeney. Three
base hits-Cree. Hartzcli. Sacr!hco hits
Oldr.nr. Firher. zinn. Lord. stolen bases
Martin. Mcfnnis strunk. Double play
Plank 20 Derrick. Left on bascs-Phiiadei-
rhia. 70; New York. s FRS; base on balls
on Plank. !: OF Fisher. =: on WARRIOR. !
struck ou;-By Plank. I; by Bender. !: hv
Fisher. 3: by WARRIOR. !. WVd piich-Fishor.
Passed oall-Sweeney. Empires, O'Loughiin
and Egan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
stanley lone. Acoui,,e1

.tEnIoN Joacs was acquitted yesterday In
Police Court OF the charge OF driving au-
touobIle through the boulevard faster than
allowed by ordinance. II was shown that
Ee was rushing into the city for medicine
TOR ~ ohild. aud when the case was
called before Justice Cru,chNeld Chief o:
Police Werner requested ;hs, it be dismiss
cd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

at Atlanta: Atlanta. !; Chattanooga.
At Birmingham: Birmingham =
Nashville, > -
only Two games schndnlod tn.dau
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
LOSE OUT IN NINTH

st. Louis. June c5.--After leading the
Pirates to to the ninth the Cardinals
lost out in the final inning of to-day's game
i to g. Miller and Mccarthy singled with
two out Then Gibson lined a single to left
and when Magee allowed the ball 10 get
away from him two runs resulted Score:
Ioufs piftShnryI,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27

SUMMARY: Two-base hits-Grur.
Double plays-Raley. unassisted. Sac
ritce hits-Pleiss. Perryman. Base on
balls-Off Pcrryman, l. off Revellc.
d Left on bases-Richmond. 81 Nor
folk, .. Hits-Off CASTOR. in 3 Ia
innings: off ReTelle Pin 2-S innings
Struck out-By pcrryman. l. by Gas
ton. .; by Revcilc. .. Time Of game
1;25. Umpiro-AicBr!de. Attendance
COO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
-Eaited for Kent in ninth.
Score by INNINGS.

Brooklyn .......................i6o -
Boston ....-.....,..............i 0 0 = q O IS
summary: RunE--Daly Northen. Acpon-
AID t2t. Campbell. Sweeney ~. Kirke co
THUS Two-base hits-wheat. Sweeney
Three-bhse h!t-Hummc!. Double pla.s-
HumInc. to Toolcy to Ddubert. Campbell to
Sweeney TO Mcdonald; O'Rourkc 6unassIst-
edl. Left on bases-BrooKlyn. .; Boston. :
First base on balis-On Tyler S. of Ragon
:. OF Kent !. Struck out-Rv TYLER. / by
Ia son. 3; By Kent. l UmDirea. Eason and
I0hnstona.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
DETROIT BEATS MAPS

Cleveland. June es.-Detroit beat the Maps
to-day to !. Three of Gene Krapps
passes were converted into runs by the Tlr-
crs. and tells the story OF the Maps undo
ing. Crawford. with single and triple
drove in these three runs. while Stanage's
sacrifice fly was responsible for the other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
DIVIDE DoUBLE-HEADER

Philadelphia. June :s.-The Yankee. low
cred tho coloTs ot the Athletics In the hrst
game OF a double bill. 8 to :. and took a
teTr!Ac drubbing in the second. u to J.
Quinn and Thompson pitched amateurish
bal! in the second contest. and received tho
same kind o; support, Scores;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

vile. ..
4, anderson: Anderson. i, winston.
-. a, Charlotte: Charlotte, IS: Spar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27

Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENT o 0o0OI O.
Cincinnati ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q n a . "a
summary: Runs-Sheckard and Schultz
Three-base hit-Marsans. Sacrifice hits
schultz Tinker. stolen bases-Schutc. Nc
Donald. Double play-McDonald to UobiIt-
sel. Left on bascs-Chicaso, 5: Cincinnati
!. Hits-OT SuEss. in S innings First
base on balls-On Richie. !: off Suggs, |.
Struck out-By sugss. 6; by Richie, 6: by
Frommc, Time OF game. 1885 Umpires
klcm and Push.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
CUBS BLANK REDS

Cincinnati, June n.-The Cubs blanked tho
To-Day. Both Susgs and Richie allowed five
hits' and zach famed six men. Tromme
was called to the mound In tho ninth after
the visitors had counted their aecond tally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
ONLY FOUR HITS
OFF NIX ME
Portsmouth Wins Easily From j
Shipbuilders, Score Being
7 to 2.
[ Special to Tho Tim.s.Disnatch

Il ''''1~ 11toPo0CIII
Newport News. Va. Juno 26.-Harold{
Mckenzie. who was released yesterday
by tho locals. pitched for Portsmouth
to-day and held the shipbuilders to
-FOUR singles. Portsmouth winning
handily TO 2. driving Morrissey from
tho box in the seventh. Tho score;
SewDorf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
BENZ BLANKS BROWNS

Chicago. June 2c.-Benz BANKED the ST.
Louis Brown to-day TO o. Bong allowed
six hits. passed two and made n wild pitch,
but did not allow the Browns to bunch safe
ties In any one round. Allison did we'll un-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
TWO PITCHERS HIT HARD

Boston. Mass, June 96.-Thc locals batted
two Brookyn pitchers hard to-day and
won easily, S TO .. Slow work on the base.
by the visitors kept their score down. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Cleveland: Cleveland Bristol. rain.
~ Morristown Morristown. John
son CITY. > tirst game, Morristowu,
t, Johnson city, (second gnme).
~ Ashev.llc. Asheville. .. Knox
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
SECOND GAME.
NeM Ynrl
Philadelnhla.
Totals ...si al, ) Total.
I''NH'h - % = u > IVVHIs '''tf = 2 Y .
.Ba;ted for Thompson in ninth.

score by innings: r.
New York. ......,.............-o0 q 20 90 - !
Philadelphia .................o o2iol Iii
summary: Euns-SweereY, Lord (2). Old
ring 90. Collins 90. Baker, Derrick C?l.
Lapp CooSshs. rwo-hase hits-Mar,ln. Nc
Connell, Coombs. Three-iase hits--Iord.
collins. Baker. Sacrifice h!ts-Odr!ng Coll
Inns. stolen bases-oldring ,2D, strunk.
Left on bases-New York. IL; Philadelphia.
:. First base on cTrorg-New York. /: Phil
ade!ph!a. Pitching record: Hits-Or
Quinn. and 10 times at bat IN i1-3 innings
off Thompson. 10 and "a times al bat in %
innings First base on bails-On Quinn, >.
off Thompson. 3; off Coombs. 3. Struck out
-Coombs. . Hit h. pItchcr-By Coombs. /
tCreo); by Thompson. tBaker. NeInnisi
Wild pitch-Thompson. Time OF game. AS.
Empires, Egan and OI.ouEhin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
Results in the Big Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington. 8; Boston, 2 (nrst game:
ten tnnings).
Washington, o; Boston. (secoad
Game).
Philadelphia, 8: New York, (nrst
game).
Philadelphia, II; New York, (scc-
ond game).
Cleveland, !; Detroit, 4.
Chicago. 4; St. Louis, O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
COllcginns.
iota!s ........-
Score by innings:

Rebels ..........................0 eIoi00c.-i
Coiiegians ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ci6li6o o.
summary: Two base hlt--i!oTman Three.
base his-Dunn. Taylor. Sacrifice fly
Docppe. Stolen bascS-NcRea. McAleesc,
Rose. Ezekiel, SitterdinS. Double play
Ezekiel TO sit;erding. Hlts-cn Dunn. in 2
innings. First base on hals-Om Taylor q
Struck out-By Taylor. II: by Trcvillian. ?;
by Dunn. 2. Wild pitch-Taylor. Passed
bali-Deoppe. Vine OF game, l:s5. Umpire.
French
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27

..,U 7 o o ]
Summary: Runs-Rath. Lord coli,O. 70,
boui' 90. Benz Two-base hits-Stoyuu
LORD. Three -base hita-zeider, benz, Gala,
nan stephens. Collins. Sacrifice hit-Benz
stolen bases-Colins Bodie, Zeider. Doubic
plny-stovnll tunassisted). First base ON
baiIS-on Benz. .; OFF Allison. l. Struck out
by Benz. q by Allson. !. Balk-Ailiron
Wild pltch-Benz. Time of game 1:.s TIM
pires. Hart and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
GIANTS MAKE It
EIGHT IN A ROW
Ames Is Effective, and Phillies
Defeated by Score OF
3 to 2.
BROOKLYN BEAT BY BOSTON
Pirates Win From Cardinals,
and Cubs Take Reds
Into Camp.
BROOKLYN BEAT BY BOSTON

new YORK June 2s-The Giants made II
eight In row to-day by takinrtSo phV,,a.
er.o camp to 2. Ames was very effective.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27

100 i"'u ''''''''''''..' o u q q q Oh
Detroit '.'........'..:....-.... 10 o o.
Summary: Runs-Taekeon. Bush Cobb (e).
Moriarity. Two-base hits--Lajoie, Turner
jackson. Sacrifice hits-Iouden Krapn
Sacrifice fy-Stanage. Stolen bases-lrori-
arty- (2). Double play-Lajoie TO Grigcs
Left on bases-Cieveland. 10; Detroit. g.
First base on balls-oh Knapp. o: off Lake
?. Struck out-8y Knapp. ); by LIKE s.
Hit by pitcher-By Lake. |; by Knapp l.
Time OF game, las. EMPIRES Dineen and
Sheridan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
. 30
ItOnnokc.


ming.
Score by innings: Il.
Summary: Two-basc hit-Howedell.
Stolen bases--Newton. Garman. Double
play-Howedcll and Barnett. Base on
balls-Oh Crcigcr. 3: off Burleson, /.
noke, 10. Hit by pitched ball-Sh eds
Struck out-By ,CrelGer. 3; by Burle-
son. I. Time of game. 1:i5. Umpire,
Orth. Attendance. 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27

lerkcs. Speaker. Two-base h!t-speaker
Three base his-Yerkes Stolen bases
henry, walker. Double piay-Lews to
Wagner Left on bnses-Washington. ):
boston. .. Flrst base on balls-on oBrien.
3; OF Groom. 3. First base on or.ors-Dos-
ton, Struck out-By OBrien, >: by
Groom. T. Umpires. Evans and Westeryelt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27

+'IS'"'' ~ y y y Us
summary: Runs-iiooper. Gardner Cady
Earned jurisdiction. !. Three-base hit
speaker Two-base hit-Johuson. Left on
eases-WGshinEton. {: BoSton. 2 Frs; base
on Salls-on johnson. ,. Struck out-By
Johnson. TO- b. Wood. Passed hau-cady.
| Time o: game. !Hi. Cmpres Evans and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27

n.
rbatted Tor Downey in eighth.
Score by innings: n
Philadelphia ........ q ooooo,,
NV OH. ........,.........o Ol0o'-a
summary: Runs-KilIifer Murray t2) and
Shafer. Two base hits-KiiIifcr, Snodrrass
stolen oase-Doye. Double plays-Ames to
Mcrkie; Myers TO Merkle Left on bases
New York, s; Philadelphia, G. First base on
errors-Phladelphia. ). Hits-on Schultz,
IN innings First base on balls--on Ames
by Schultz .. Hit by pitcher-By Ames.
SpaskerD. Wild pitch-schuitz- Empires,
Brennan and Emsiie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Newport News Mt Richmond.
Ronnoke ut Petersburg
Norfolk at Portsmouth.

Norfolk. Va. June 9e.-"Dutch"
Revelle's superb pitching won to-day's
game for Norfolk. 1t was Revclle's
first appearance in Norfolk uniform.
despite the fact that this is his homs
city. and he has played on several
other Virginia League teams He was
wild at times, but when men were on
bases he held the Colts hitlcss Score.
Richmond.
ABB. r. H. o. y. L.
Griffin. 2o. ........... o
Graft, SD. .......---- o 3 0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27

Summary: Runs-MRgee, Mowrey. Konct-
chy. Byrne. Miller Mccarthy. Rehg Two
base h.ts--Byrne. Wagner. Three base hits
-Maree. MOwrey, konetchy. Miller. Evans
Sacr!rcc h.ts-Carey Byrne. Sacrifice ny--
iiauser. Stolen bases-Huggins. oakes and
Wilson. Double plays-Evans to Kong tchy;
Gibson 10 Wagner. Lett on bases--Pitis,
burgh. g. St. Louis. c. First base on balls
or Camn!tz. :. Struck out-By Camnitz. 8:
by Sallee. !. Passed ball-Gibson. Time OF
game. 1850. Cmpires, RigleE and F!nneran.