davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

of much of the beauty of it's natural el- feet. They darken the surface, obstruct the reflection and destroy the play of light and shadow. To avoid this one should wait until the tourists steamer has made it's visit and then row from Sorrento to the grotto in private craft
 But there is another of natures strange pockets in the same locality which is dia- metrically opposite to the Blue Grotto, and that is the Cave of the Dog near Pozzuoli, just outside of Naples.
 It was at Pozzuolli that Paul landed on his way to Rome, and Virgel makes this very cave the entrance to the lower regions. The place Is filled with an as- phyxiating gas that Is fatal to animal life and visitors are entertained by pro- fesslonal executioners, who far a small sum of moiey place dog in the cave and exploit the poor creatures rapid sue combing to the deadly atmosphere. I re- fused to witness the exhibition for the miserable canines displayed sufficient suffering from slow starvation, and it must be a depraved taste that can find any pleasure or interest in such per formance.
 It is a great pity that Flngal's cave is not better known from actual associa- ton than from reputation. This basaltic grotto in the island of Staffa, just seven miles from the coast of Scotland, is a cave of m1t wonderful fashioning. Un- like the low entrance of the Blue Grotto the approach to this cave is commanded bxr arh ,rel, fyb Fenians is familiar one to us all. but few of us know that the original fenans were descendants of q tribe of giants who eompanioned the great Irish hero of old called Fin or Fionn, after whom the cave in question is named.
 There is a legend in Erin that narrow ledge of rock once appeared above the water all the way from Fingars cave to the Giants causeway in Ireland, across which the giants made their daily pere- grinations, and most amusing are the stories of the brag ana buster of the Irish giants yet possessing a great cow ardicc In relation to the Scotch giants and the subterfuges resorted to by the former and their wives to evade combat whenever the men of Scotia paid them a visit.
 l have already spoken In former paper of the wonderful natural tunnel in the island of Torghatten off the coast of Norway, that strange pocket of nature which from a distance resembles window illuminated by specimen of the handicraft of deity.
 While these retreats are of limited compass, there are others which will ac- ccmmodate entire colonies. The city of Petra. in Arabia, was built in natural ampliitheatre of rock, the only approach to which was a crevasse some two miles in length, and at places only F feet wide. The houses were chiseed from the living rock of which I gave a description of some length little while past
 I once visited In Saxony similar nat ural rocky ampitheatre known as the Kuhstahl or Cows Stall. It derived it's name from the fact that during a war with Austria the peasants hid in the place nearly 1eo0 cattle to prevent their fall ing in the hands of the invading soldiery. So complete was the seclusion that the Austrians passed within coo yards of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

Up until few years ago the most won- derful specimen of his skill in this di- rection was to be found in the ice srotto at Grindelwald. The interior presented a most weird and picturesque effect. The light of the torches penetrated the ice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

But the great trouble is that the Blue Grotto is generally visited by hundreds of tourists at the same time. but two persons are allowed in boat so that the mum
 her of, craft sufficient to accommodate the thr6ng is so great that the boats cover the surface of the water and deprive 1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
MASON FRANCHISE
MUST COME AGAIN
COURT WILL REOPEN HEARING IN
CASE OF TRANSFER Of
LICENSE.

MATS non. we. come prepare TO-DAY.
eef eet please your Honor for to ask
a transfaire of what you call heem.
ah. OUT, un liauer license which belong
10 the Hon. Peter Trafer IN Fulton to
La Maison Francaisa.' addressed
NJ sieur Louis Chevalter, proprietor or
La Maison Franchise, to Judge H. H.
Wells. OF the Hastings court yesterday.
Peter Traferi now operates a saloon
in Fulton, and he desires to have the
license transferred to the French eat
Ing house on North Eighth street.
whereupon r. Lee Peters, president Of
the common council, who owns prop
erfy nearby, is said to have said ''sacre
bleu" and other picturesque and en-
phatic phrases. for he desires that the
license be not granted at this particular
point.
But Judge Wells granted the trans-
fer condttionally. az Mr. Peters did not
appear before him to contest the trans
fer Afterwards, though. Judge Wells
decided to reopen the hearing Of the
application on Tuesday. when all par
ties interested in the case may appear.
As Is required under the Byrd law, the
notioe of intention TO apply for q trans.
fer had been posted for the required
length Of time. and the police depart
ment offered no objection.
Major Werner informed Judge Wells
however, that Mr. Peters had expressed
4 decided objection TO having saloon
in La Maison Franchise. But Mr.. Peters
did not appear to argue or to object To
the transfer, and. II ~ said, he wanted
70 be sumrnured T. court tt nfS -ohjec-
ticns should not Ne sustained. he must
bear the burden VI costs In the hear
las -----------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
SUMMER BOWLERS
START OFF MONDAY
NEW DUCKrIy LEAGUE oFEN
SEASON WITH TWO MATCH
GAMES.
NJ n. fJAKE, RoWsEy,

The little ttmnsTS Will start IAitlHg
Monday night. when the Palace duck
pin league will open for the summer.
The league will consist OF eight five
men teams. Monday night at $50 the
teams will lineup as follows:
Times Dispatch VS.. Richmond Loco
motive, on alleys A.. Journals vs..
Howitxers. on alleys IS
Thursday June 20, News-Leader VS..
virginian, on alleys rs. Palace W.
Hanover, alleys As,
Following Is the roster of the teams;
News-Leader r. Lehman, c. Lob
man. F. Lehman. Miller. Mitchell.
Woodland.
Palace: Splitting williams. Biiley,
Sutherland, Moitain.
Richmond Lunch r. &. Barrow,
Webb. Gilbert. Levy Brown. Hetzer.
Journals P S. Price. r. Price.
vaughan-Lloyd. Thompkins, Willis,
Waldbaur.
Hanover: Mathews. Thompson.
Stewart. Holiday. Dorthey, English,
ffowitzers: seay. Cohean, Rowe.
Gill. McCarty. Bell. Deverrex.
Times Dispatch: Dawson, Poore
Woodbridge, Murphy, Oliver.
Virginian: Beck, Harrell. Morris
Tucker, Sutherland, Asher.
This league promises TO be ono oi
the best ever inaugurated in Rich
mond. as all OF the teams are made
up OF young howIers with one old bow
Ter on each team to coach them.
There will be many prizes given
away In this league. cash prizes and
prizes from merchants, which Will he
well worth rolling for. The prizes
will be announced later as the list IL
not yet complete.
Fu N w tive
Tuesday night, TWO excursion tickets
to Norfolk to the FIRST and second
winner In the duckpin roll off.
Men who wifi aualify In the roll IN
Tuesday:
Thorpe. 143: Mat Lewis. 1879: Jor-
dan, 1877; Buck, 1872; Cobean. 1870; MI
Ter, 1875. Dawson. 1926: Brown, 124:
Smith. 1875 williams. 122
Alley records: Tenpins-E ". Whit.
man. $50; c. l.. Cosby, 27b. Duckpins-
r. n. Rowsey, 1866, C. l. Cosby. 100
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
RslFi<sn Heights

summary; Two base hita~~Peytun
-a-la " AlAfiA~ z4S44+ie eft ssntttr,5- 1 e,
Umpire, Davis sSeereF, Strother Mt
tendance. Ei0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
Cubs Defeated.

The Hustlers. with Haskins pitch-
ing winning bali. defeated the Cubs
on their home diamond yesterday by
the score 10 TO 4, The EustIers won
out In the early innings hv hitting
McCready. formerly OF Tylers' cham
pions. hard. On the other hand the
/ CUBS could not hit Haskins He did
not allow two hits In succession until
the ninth, when the Cubs started a
rally.
The features Of the game were the
catches of Nichols and Bail, the dor1-
bic steal pulled off by Tinsley and
ifasktrs and tho pitching OF Haslins
for the Hustlers, Ho1tzback and
Elersch featured for the Cubs. Amos
the catcher for the Hustlers. split the
little finger on his right hand and
viii be out Of the game for some
time. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
2tandinn nf Ciuha
MAXI Series.
NDSx SeFtsS.
Cubs with Cardinals.
Hustlsrs with Giants.
Harpies with Rambiers.
Earpies Win Another.

While Chief Rooter West. and his
band played Dixie, the liant nine
went down in defeat before toe Harpiss
yesterday by the score of to l. Low
cry pitched good ball for the winners,
allowing only two hits until the six
inning Duke relieved Smith in the
sixth Inning and pitched winning hall
allowing three hits and striking uut
eight barsmen Anthony. the fast lii
tie left fielder of the Harpies, better
known az little JEFF" played 81 star
game In the field and also led In bat
ting, being responsible for three Of the
Harpies tallies. The features OF the
game were the batting and fielding
The acore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
Ashland Easy for rsatrt7 trc

TIE Rattle AVE team put It over
Ashland nv the score Of 70 J. ASH
lard started cut HE winners, the
frst three np making singles. but
whitfield rut OF the I'D and there
TO r~erinF Whitfield after
Asa start. Sc .tlea- de0a and -Blanton's
homo run was the only hit made OF
him IN the last eight innings To-"
Ashland team played pood fielding
game. which was responsible Tor the
large score. Trevillian pitched good
ball and AieIdea his position well, The
Bate Axe nelded perfectly and we're
nndfast on the bases WhltHeld's
pisciiing and powden's fielding were
a. the big league order.
TIA ero~a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
REFERS COMPLAINT TO
sOJTH CAROLYN tntRT

with the statement that the alleged
offenses, II committed at all took place
In south Carolina, Judge Waddill yes
terday referred the complaintt; Of the
stock holders and creditors of the ka-
nawha Lumber company against the
receivers Of that concern 10 the east
ern District court at Charleston, Il Z.
THE petitioners headed bv u. G.
Boyce asked that the receivers j. G.
Causey. John II, Howard and II B.
Witherbee be removed on account OF
alleged msmanagsmen of the affairs
of the company, and that the court
hold them III contempt for disobedie nee
OF it's orders. The petitioners further
prayed that special master be APP
pointed to hear the facts In the case.
Wilcox a. Wilcox. of Florence. s. c, are
counsel for the Stockholders
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
RICHMOND TIES
WITH ANDERSON
both MAKE FINE SCORES IN SHOOT
OF Gun CLUB, WITH POOR
WEATHER.

The high wind and hazy weather
played havoc with the smashers of clay
targets yesterday at the Richmond Gun
club.
Richmond WAS high in the regular
score OF so targets. In the 100 targets
Anderson and Richmond tied, So out
OF 100.
Flors's shooting with a fractured
arm was excellent.
Parker had straight In fifth event
There is n plan on foot for the club
10 cooperate with the Richmond
Yacht CLUB for big shoot on June 4.
Scores as follows
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
F|NNEnAN LOSES one IN
7. PITCHING DOUBLE HEADER

NORFOLK, VA, Juno f5.--Iron-
man Finneran essayed 10 win both
ends Of double-header here today
and although no pitched grand ball
the Champions were able to pull off
lost the first. Finneran keeping the
hits. we'll scattered while Vance was
touched up IN the first inning. when
the Tars put three runs across
FIRST GAME.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
MEN ARE ACQUITTED
OF RESPONSIBILITY

J.. r Cnrson and G, C, Lawson, form
ally charged with the murder OF Floyd
Haagiand OF Philadelphia. were dis
missed In Polcie court yesterday morn
ing ON motion of CommonW ealth's At
torney Fotkes Hoagiand Was struck
on May 90 by piece OF scantlng
thrown from new Ice plant on West
Cary street, and was almost instantly
killed. II was proved conclusively that
his death was the result OF an accident
and MIR. Folkes did not press the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

ST. LOUIS. June lo.--GSorks
stovans tail-end Browns stopped the
Higs1landers this afternoon by q ninth
inning rally that put tho khosh on
Russell Ford. The score was 2 to
L. The Mound City lads hammered
Wolyertons star Alabbist tor three
consecutive hits In the last round IN
put across the necessary run bs1ore a
hatsnan had been retired. II was a
CLASSY pitching duel between Ford and
Hamilton, a left handler. Had Ford
been furnished the excellent support
that st. Louis displayed. St. Lou.s
might never have been able 70 sscufa
run before the ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
National League

Continued from First Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
.LYNCHDURG SHUTS OUT
BLUEF|ELO WANDERERS

LYNCHBURG, VA, June 15.-Oniy
one game was played here today. Rain
stopped the first session of the double
header scheduled, and the teams work
Ell on a heavy diamond. The pitching
of Clyde. late Adams, Of the United
States league. was a feature. Hs let
down the Orphans with three hits.
Perrvman was found for only five
safetes, but most Of them came in the
arst inning, when four runs were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
xrtst,reu Humble HillsisIer~

fsy-- rrurtr1r1E fTrty IN rrTr'- rgIrty ErrFET
OF the game. Burk q Company won
The game yssIergiay from the f}Hf-
ssgers by the score Of 10 s. Ricketts,.
OF Eurk & Company, lead his team
sn batting. securing TIVE rstnBteS and
a double out of FIVE trll's to the
plate
Gentry struck oat etght mcn. While
Dunn succeeded In making iva ~ me
leaders fall victims ia hts Delivery
The ReNrn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

- .FEFFF'Ff8 FSHNTITIte nIt~~LaFF. StOI-
ell oases~-Ennis. .; Duke, A. Wilt
shire. Beasley. Lowery, Barker. g.:
Stutz 2; Anthony, Bassett, 2. Double
play---o. Smith TO Watts. Struck out
By Isowery. 10; by o. Smith, g. Base
on balls--By Q. Smith, 4; by Lowery.
b Hit by pitcher--Lowery, JOSEPH.
Passed balls~-Heasley, Burton. In
nings pitehed-By L.owery, 9; d.
smith, O. Duke, 4. Hits-Or LOWRY
10 Oft o. Smith, 4: off Duke, p Uu-
pire~~Gaulding. Time. 100. Attend.
ance, 400
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
NEWPORT NEWS SPLITS
WITH ROANOKE TIGERS

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June l5.---
Newport News and Roanoke split the
double header here TODAY each team
scoring a shut-out. Both Efrd and
Morrissey pite he'd great bail. but the
-ttrarur- wns rtpir TO keep tff~ seven
form in The sscQaa eaaisak and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

--
Totals 4 3 ~ II
Score by innings X.
Richmond 1000 900 0 1--3
Pittburx 5000 0 2 o "a
Two-base hits---Bohannon Hoffman,
Sabre, Hughes. Three base hit
Prout. Home run-Sabrie. Sacrifice
hits--Bohannon. AHare Stolen bases
Mcfarland, Sabre, Goshorn. Dou-
BILE lay--Brouthers to Warren TO Sa-
brie. Struck out--by Goshorn 8: by
Rapp 8. Base on balls---by Rapp 8.
Hit BY pitcher--Brown 2. Wild pitch
by Rapp 2, Goshorn l. innings
itched-by Qoshorn ?. by Rapp 3.
Left on bases--Richmond 7, P!ttsburg
/. Umpire. Mr.. Nc Tigh. Time lao,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
Virginia League
Continued from First page.l


summary. TWU- base UIIs~~fSFVh0F
Douglass, Griffin, Watson. Three
base hit-~Douglass. Home run -
Burke. Sacrifice s-Mayer. Gran,
Griffin. Britton, Stolen bases Beck
er. Douglass. Struck Out-Ry May
err, 8. Base on balis-By Mayer Z;
Strain, 2. Innings pitched==BX- Strain
90 Bruckmiiler. Ia Ayers, 8.
Hits-Off, Strain. 4: BruckmiIler' g.
Ayers, g. Left on bases -Portsmonth.
10; Richmond, 8. Umpire-Orth. Time,
f:35
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

Jack Hunnicutt. ten years old, was
run down Ivy a C. ID. Kenny delivery
wagon late yesterday afternoon at the
corner Of Tenth and Clay streets. The
negro driver picked up the injured Lad
aud carried him TO his home nearby,
where IL was found that his hurts
were net s-glapA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

SCORE OF |nlI NE K,
Hillisders 80 0 0 ? o.
Burk 4 Co q 3 0 VI
summary. Two base hits r.
Blackburn f2). Rickett, Dunn, Lee.
Threc-hase hits-LsvesaY. r. Jones.
Sacrifice hit--R!ckett, Stolen bases
--Hiekett. Burch 30, Liyesay. Wal
naii. Gentry, Sharp go. Welsh ~.
Struck out--By Dunn. s. BY Cen
Try, :. Base on balls--r3y Dunn, 4.
Hit by pi,cher--Rice, waithall Left
m ba$es--Hiilsiders.. 5 Bnrk 4 Co,
Tmpire--Dunsords' Time~f 40.
n 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
= =
Totals ....,.t..42 8 Is u
Wnndall q. Quarlas.

summary Stolen hasos-Foweff ann
Howle. Sacrifice hit-Howle. Two
base hits-~Hoiker. cornett, Calder.
Sanderson. q Bauer. Three base hits
~~ Heiker Simpson First base on er-
rcrs Tylers, 5: Woodail e. Quarles. 2.
Left on hases-Tylers H. Woodal 4.
Quarles, 2. Double piay--D. Sander
son 20 Bauer TO Heiker Struck out
By Sanderson, II: Pullen, +. Hit bs
pitched bali--Schminke. Passed bak
Simpson and Powell. Umpire Mr.
Bottoms. Time, as.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
Shta nd

Battle Axe % Q % : : x-~s
Ashland ......0 o O o o--i
Summary; Stolen bases~~sehm,dt,
Radv and Towden t2l, Two base
hit--Doggett Home run-~Blsntons
Left on bsses-Rattle Axe, y ASH
hand. g. Struck out-~By Whitfield,
g. hv- Trevtliian, q Bases on balls
orr s>revillian. Wild pitch-Tre-
william. l. Hit by pitched baii~~By
Thevtilian. 2 fDowden and schmidt.
Tima of game~~f.45. Umpire
O'Toole ard Mescoe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
STREET CAR COLLIDES
WITH AUTOMOBILE

While driving west on Main st-eef
yesterday afternoon, the automobile
OF 0rrin B. White. Of r, j White s
Son, contractors. was struck III the
rear by a street car and badly smash-
Ell. Motorman Parkinson. In charge
of this car. said that he applied the
eaake. hut thai. oXing To the aiilapery
condition III the tracks he was unahla
to ston the car in time to avoid
cotlsi2n-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

and Tinsley. Sacrifice missionaries,
Nichols and Dougherty. Stolen bases
-~Haskins 2, Peyronnette 8, Quarles.
BAN, Dougherty 2. Bucher. King
Struck out--hy Haskins "a: by Nc
cready II. Base on halls--by Has
kIns s: Nv McE-ready II. wild pitch
by MeCreatlv 49, left on hases--
Hustlers I; Cubs g. Attendance $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
u. S. League
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Kapp; p ......... 60 Q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
American League
Home Run baker = work,

DETROIT, June 15.--The Athletics
made the most OF their opportunities
today. while tho Tigers FILTERED theirs
away. the summing up being to l.
Joe Lake, late OF st. Louis. wAs taken
In fcr twelve hits. including ! homer.
triple and a double. Tho four
baser was one Of Bakers most finished
products. Coombs often was In
trouble. but only once let the Tigers
cash. In the seventh Dulsnanty.
Gainor and Moriarity were on with
none dead. Stanage forced Delehanty
at the plate. Lake fouled to Baker
and Bush grounded. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
Standing of Clubs.
Cuhs
TuIArs Arain VictorR.

Julian w Tylers team defeated
Woodall Il ouarles for the third time
by the score Of to 6, The features
were tho batting OF the Tyler team.
especially Sanderson. Simpson and
Bauer,
Heixsr, the first sackar. for Tyler's,
played a. ans game and landed for a
two and three Dagger. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
ST. Louis.

Sd Urinary. TWU~ bAke HItN--IHasHs
Compton. Sacrifice hits--Hamilton.
Stolen hases-Compton. Pratt. Double
play.--Gardner Ia Stump to Chase
Struck out--By Ford. 5, by Harnil-
fon 3. Base on bslis-Bv Ford. >. by
! He milton, 3. Left on bases--New
York, s. St-l.ouia. 6. Empires,
! Messrs. Egan and o'Loughlin. At
| tendance, 3ooo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
Petersburg.

Rlgbie. Sacrifice hita--Morrison,
Spencer. Anthonq Two base hit
Rarnette. Left ON hases--NorToik. 3;
Petersburg, 3, Struck out--By Fin
neran. 4 by criger, 3. Bases os~ha lis
by Finneran. by CrIger. 3. Passed
balls -i.auehlin. mpire. Mr.. Mace,
Time Of game. 1876. Attendance. l.
200
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

Pffrf.&xnllaIfll

richmond ....3 0 0 I &--y
Portsmouth 20 0 0 2 o q 0 Is
Summary. Two-base hits--Cooper,
Titman. Britton, Raley. Home run
Burke. Sacrifice hit--MuTphy (9,
Ra1ey. yerbout. Stolen bases--GraH.
Struck out--By verbout. g. by Maui
ser. L. Base on baIls--By Y rhout,
2, by Mauser, e. Hit by pitcher
Griffin. wild pitch--Mauser Innings
pitched---By Verpout. Ia innings;
Ayers 2-3 inning. Hits-Off verhout,
10, off Ayers, 0. Left on bases
Richmond, 4: Portsmouth, I. TIM
pire-Orth Time---1:30.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
Petersburg

SWHlTHaTS. NTVIFW Tts5S " " - %
2 Dodge Secrttice hits-kircher'
Bigbte, Keeler. Two-hase hits-Hin-
ton. Spencer, Biehle. Staub. Left on
bases Petersburg 2 Norfolk 4, Dou-
BILE play-~kircher 10 Hinton IN Big
.hfe. Struck ettt--es- VANCE q by Fin-
neran s. Bases on halls-off Vance -
off F'inneran Umpire. Mr. Mac :
Time of game f:'SS,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
Totals ...........26
- EfuaffeIr

Sacrifice hits-Wootrnrs. Phetan. Two
base HIT Wallace. Three-base hit
Nixon. D. Castor. First base on er-
Fters-f syaehburg. i; Danvfile, 1. Left
on bases-Lynchhurg. g. Double plays
-~HummeIl to Braun: Zaneiii TO Gas
ton To Schrader. Hits--Off Perryman,
3 in innings; off Zanelf. z In 1 in-
nings. Struck out--By Clyde. /: "a
heiif, / Base on balis--By Clyde. 3:
Peruvian, 3. Umpire-McBride Time,
Ito. Attendance. 400.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
Standing of Clubs.
Next Series.

Cbarrw Smash with fmpefin!s.
Jacobs & Levy with Hilsiders
Burk & SO with Amer Clio. Co
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

Summary: Stolen bases-BRtes
Ginn, Pressly. Shields. Two-base hits
Wolfe. Mckenzie. pressly. Latte
Three base hit--Shieids First base
on srrors--Newport News, Hea-
noke, 2. Left on basee-Newpart
News. s: Roanoke. 8. Double play
Shields to Garman. Struck out--By
Mckenzie. 8; by Burleson, s. Bases
on balls-By Mckenzie. !; by Bur
leson, I, Hit by ritehs~ ball-By
Mckenzie. Burleson. Passed balls
Lake. Time of game. las. Umpire.
Mr.. Black.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
BARTON HEIGHTS
TEAM IN LEAD
HAVE ADVANTAGE OF GAME
OVER TYLERS IN OLD
DOMINION LEAGUE.

Old Dominion League Soores.
Tyier's Champs, g: Wnodai ~
Quarles. 8.
kahn'A, 4: Coco Cola /.
Barton Heights. 8; Horace Wright.
n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
Totals ...so 10 ~ - 3


American Cloth. ..102n21 ito
rmperiais ........,.o l. 3
Summary; Two-base hits--Thes
dick, Taylor. J. Dreamer Three-base
hit. Cres mer. Home runa--kend-
Ter and Crostic. Sacrifice hits-Thedick
Coulter and Miller, Struck out--By
Leach, 2; by Creamer, 8: by Taylor,
8. Time. / 40. Attendance, ESQ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

NJ, e, Tilman. charged with criminal
rsrsrrrfe X srirrixrrtrr nj fzut7fr~
county. was turned over from police
court YESTERDAY morning 10 Sheriff
Trlca, OF thRt county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
BURk 8 CD. LEAD
RICHMOND LEAGUE
TEAM PLAY ENTIRE sSHEet tf.
aNu TWO LEADING TEAMS
ARE WINNERS,
Richmond League Scores.

TTulsiders. s Burk N Co, =
Jacobs Il Levy. ~, Cherry Smash,
1,
IEnYerials, 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

IOtdTN . - a" ," ' = %
Stated Tor Newton In ntntn.
Bates hit by batted ball.
Score by innings y
>ounort News lno02 400 0 IS
Roanoke .00 0 0 0 0 0 0 Go
Oh st .21geBa .,.,.... A.
Summary: Sacrifice fiies--tSarman
Three base hits--Bates Prsssly. First
base -arrors-Roanoke.- 1.-Lef1
on bases-Newport News. 8; Roanoke.
s. Struck out--By Morrissey. o. oy
Efrd. g. Base on balls--By Norris
xey. T. by Efrd. I. Time of game,
1910. Umpire, Mr.. Black. Attend
ance, 1000