davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
BY n. c. BYRD.

When the University of Virginia relay
team lines up against the Washington
and Lee four in the last event on the
program in the George Washington
meet a graduate of one Of the local
high schools will be seen running in the
colors of the Charlottesville school,
'Micky'' Guy. who played quarterback
on the foot ball team and shortstop on
the nine while at Western, is the lad
who has made good on the Orange and
Blue quartet
Inc trials for the relay team held at
off in fast time. and out Of the six men
who ran Guy made the third best time.
That Guy is running in fine form is
shown by the fact. that the time made
by him in the trials was better than that
Of Todd, who ran last on the four which
beat Georgetown last spring in the Hill
toppers' meet.
Trainer Lanigan. who is here with the
night in the highest regard. and said
that the little fellow deserved every bit
Of the honor that he had won. because
of the plucky way that he has been
of training last fall. The Virginia coach
himself is the authority for the state
ment that the former Western High boy
has developed wonderfully, and is show
ing better form every day -4dnigan said
that there was not one particle of doubt
that he would run against Washington
and Lee in the George Washington
games week after next.
The showing made by the five from
Catholic University against the Uni
versity OF Virginia last night was not a
poor one by any means, especially when
it is considered that the Brooklanders
left two Of their best men out of the
played in the game last night, presumably
because 1t was desired to take no chances
of either Of them being injured and not
being in shape to go against Georgetown
next "Wednesday, when the first of the
two contests between Catholic University
and the Hilltoppers will be played. Had
the two mentioned men played against
the Orange and Blue quint 1t is certain
that they would have bolstered up the Of
fensive and defensive strength of the
team.
1t was in the defense that Catholic Uni
versity was weak. 1t displaying very 1T
tie ability along that line. especially in
the first half The Virginia men had lit.
tie trouble eluding their opponents dur
ing the first period. but in the second the
Brooklanders braced and guarded more
| closely than they did at the start of the
contest.
| Mcdonnell. the Catholic University
| forward. who has been playing a brilliant
game all season, was a well guarded
| man last night. Not only did his op-
ponent do little else but follow him uI
| and down the floor, and that kept his
| hands full but just as soon as Ii appear.
| ed that he was getting a little tired q
new man was sent in to take his place
| A fresh man was kept in against Nc
Donnell during the greater part Of the
! contest, and the tactics employed were
| effective, they kept the Brookland
doing in the games in which his team
had participated before yesterday.
At one of the most exciting periods OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
SPRING SERIES.
Browns and Cardinals Start Playing
March %.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, January 21.-President
Robert L. Hedges of the local American
League base ball club and Secretary Her.
man Seekamp' Of the Nationals last night
selected dates for a spring series be-
tween their clubs.
The opening games will be played at the
National park March %. The remaining
dates will be Saturdays and Sundays.
March "a, 30 and 81 and April and Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27

Schaller Of Kansas City Is pointing to
the American Association records with
pride; they credit him with forty-seven
stolen bases. But a correction has been
sent out and in the revision he is cut
down to fifteen. Since he only played
thirty-six games. that still is a pretty
good record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
Stevems=Dur'yea
s6-h.p.. $3.50; 44-hp.. $3.50: Ship. $4,000.
Completely Equipped.
T. LAMAR JACKSON,
Tel. N. 99G7. 1918 Conn ave. NV.
Irwin It. Domohoe
AUTO SUPPLIES and -
TYRE. Guaranteed 4. 600 miles.
Tel. N. 2oI8. 1903 NJ St. NV.
EASY FOR DILLON.
Jack Knocks Out Wiggam in the
Second Round.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, January 81
Jack Dillon, middleweight title claimant.
defeated Howard Wiggam in the second
round of scheduled ten-rouEd bout last
night. Wigeam was sent through the
ropes with a right to the chin and was
unable to continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
TWO GAMES.
Basket Ball and Indoor Base Ball
at z. M. C. A, TONIGHT.

The program at the Y. NJ C. A. tonight
is one that should prove entertaining to
the lovers of basket ball and indoor base
ball, as a contest in each of these games
has been arranged.
The curtain raiser will be basket ball
game between the Regulars and Stall
warts of the two association teams in the
City League. This game will start at
pm. and the lineup will be as follows:
Regulars. Positions. Stalwarts.
Hall, Miller. -. Left forward. .Almon Grieb
Frazier. Right forward. German
Walk. ........... Center. .McLaren, Matthews
Mckay. Left guard. Eliason, Mohett
Allwine.
Mcdonald. -. Right guard. .Helmuth
The second attraction will be a. game
Of indoor base ball--WaShington VS.. Bal
timore-and this should afford the
indoor base ball enthusiasts a treat, as
the Y. NJ. C. A. team is the leader in the
City League by virtue of not having lost
a game. and the Baltimore team is some
class also. These teams met in Balti-
more last month. and although the local
team was shy two men. 1t put up q
creditable fight and was only beaten by
being 10 to =. Tonight's contest is
bound to be close and the Baltimoreans
will bring over an aggregation Of rooters.
Capt. Kreh Of the local team has had his
men out during the week and some STIR
ring practice has resulted. Orme. VINO
twirled against the COrcoran Cadets last
Friday, will do the honors for the pro-
spective city champs.
The line-uD:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
Allison Signs With Browns.

ST. LOUIS, January 25-Pitcher
Mack Allison. obtained from the San
Antonio Texas League team at the
close Of last season. last night signed
his 1912 contract with the local Ameri-
can League team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. January 27.-Albert T.
Moulton. second baseman, last year with
the Lowell team Of the New England
League, has signed to play with the local
American League club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27

According to Birmingham report Out
fielder Bob Messenger has been bought
outright from the Chicago American
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
xas League SouhpaW Is Added to Nationals String of Pitcher
BOWLING BATTLES.
soUTHERN DUcKpIN LEAGUE.


COLUMBIA DUCKPIN LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27

At one of the most exciting periods of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27

The change made by Catholic Univer-
sity at the beginning of the second hair
worked we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-02

CO. line and the gate, 1t looked like
nothing SO much as sea of laugh
ter, Beginning in Jocular strain.
1t all ended seriously enough. The
I --ited States League had come TO
stay. was the verdict. and the United
States League, so far az the Rich
mond and Washington clubs are con
ccrned. has the goods 10 make Il
fixture.
Too much cannot be said In praise
OF Ernest c. Landgraf When the
league was a-borning, ana when many
laughed at him. he selected Richmond
as the one city he wanted. There
were other cities he could have had:
Tor instance. Cincinnati, or New York
or Cleveland. or Buffalo. or Baltimore
or many others. He picked Richmond:
ana when they told him that he was
foolish. that this was Il bush town.
mat IL couldn't possibly support real
pail club. he stu stuck When they
wanted to throw Richmond out OF the
league, he fought for his property
he won, and the ball game yesterday
is the result.
chmond has cause to be proud of
the showing made. Nowhere in the
league was there a better crowd. No.
Were In the league did the people
give warmer welcome No
where In the league did the peopla
put more money into the Golfers. And
nowhere in the league, II the game
Yesterday is any criterion, has the
owner of the franchise brought to-
Seiher better ball club.
Chief Rooter Sydnor
Chief Rooter Sydnor and his band
OF forty started carly. UP and down
Broad Street They paraded with their
corps OF buglcrs. out to the park they
CAME this noble forty, and they did
make the welk'n ring. There was
no mistaking them. They are for
L chmond, and they made It known
in every conceivable way-with noise
from cymbals, triangles, horns and in
the good old fash'one way by Just
yelling. Not to be outdone, several
other parties in tallyhos made the
journey. adding their welcome TO the
general howdy-do.
When Umpire Gassmeyer called
Play BALL" every available seat in
grandstand and bleachers had been
taken. and tho crowd was ropcd in
so as to prevent an overflow into the
field. Both managers agreed that the
game should be played without him
drance to the fielders. The batteries
were announced as Taylor and Blue
for Richmond, with Frank Pfeffer and
Tobin doing the honors for Washing
ton. There was shout ins unison.
and Kessnich's Band began playing
Dixie" Then there was more shout
ing. Horns were blowing. cymbals
were sounding. every possible mani
festation of delight was shown. The
United States League season had be-
gun.
Briskly and without hesitation the
Richmond "Rens" trotted TO the field.
Bill Taylor chose curve ball as his
first offering. Into Bert Blues big
glove it came, and strike one had been
recorded against Fallon. first up for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-02
new YORK PLAYS
READING TO TIE
Nip and Tuck Struggle Brings
No Decision After Visitors
Start Good.

New York, May bill Jordan's New
Workers and President Witman's Read
Ing aggregation opened the United
States Baseball League season here
this afternoon at Bronx oval. the
teams battling 10 a thinning tic.
Each team scored ten rms. The OPEN
ing game drew about 5000 fans. The
visitors rolled up lead OF five runs
on the New Workers in the first three
innings. but played loosely thereafter.
giving the locals a chance to tie the
score. With Reading in the lead. TO
8. when Jordan's team came to tho
bat in the seventh. u hLso on balls to
Noyes. single by Frcyer and a double
to the left field fence by Bruggy scor-
ed two runs. tying up r:,S game. In
the tenth inning both teams scored
three runs The game !'as then call
ed on account of darkness. The score:
Heading,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-02

the visitors. He was out on strikes.
So was Gus Dundon. while Adler gave
SoN Seybod his first try with a fly
bail reaching nearly to the fence. Not
during any other inning were the visi-
tors dangerous. AT timcs some vicious
swats went to the outer gardens, but
o'Iiare, Seybold and Mcfarland were
equal TO the occasion. Each OF these
three gathered high ones off OF the
fence. Seybold featuring with II one
hand stab OF a swat ordinarily food
for the circuit. Twice the Washing
tonians got man to third, but both
times 1T was after two were out
For Richmond. the game WAS won
in the first Inning. Prout was fooled
by Pfeffor. Hoffman was out from the
pitcher to first O'Harc doubled to
left and SoN Scybold was passed. Her
mos Mcfarland came to the rescue,
digging up a safety. scoring OIIa.e
with the run which won the game
Score Second Run.
The second run came IN the fifth.
Al Newman uncorked one OF his ia
nous ,wisters to right. and scored
on Prout's neat poke TO centre. other
opportunities were offered. but dan
ger was never near. and so what was
the use? The game was marked by
the fast work of both clubs. AS an
exhibition ii was marked By the strong
defensive play OF Doth CLUBS.
Chance after chance to score was
killed by excellent work One of the
prettiest bits OF work of the game
came In the sixth. Pfeffer had walked
and Fallon also drew a pass. Dundon
tried TO advance the runners, but
quick work on the part OF Taylor
caught Pfeffer at third. Adler then
laid down tantnllzer In front OF
Blue. II was the hIt-and-run, and
Fallon had passed third. Bert grabbed
the leather and by quick and per-
feet heavc caught Adler. and on the
return from Bohannon. Fallon was
caught a mile al the plate.
Catcher Tobin, for the visitors, hau
his little finger split in the hfth. when.
with this hit and run on. Blue offered
at a high ball. the bat catching the
backstop. putting him out of the
game. Boru substituted and caught /
good game. grabbing one ny ball
while making Il somersault. Fast and
snappy, with never any tagging. the
game won the fans Another record
crowd will be out to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-02
VAST CROWD SEES
OPE Mn G G. NJ {
IN u. s. LEAGUE
tContlnued From First Page.)

so with reservations. but merely an
expression of men who had been knd-
~ treated, and who had received plaud-
1t after plaudit at any marked
achievement. Richmond people want
to win, but they have always u
kindly word for the .anquished.
Heavy skies and chilling winds on
Tuesday, the day before the opening
of the league. served but to emphasize
the interest locally. Men who have not
been In Il ball park since the good
old days when the same Ralph Scy-
bold. who Is now member OF Newn-
hams "Rebs." spent his leisure mo-
ments grazing peacefully In the grass
near the fence; when Jack Chesbro
and Sam Lever and Kid Elberfeld and
Jack Knor and Bill Hargrove and
Turkey Graves, to say nothing of the
days when Glenn and Ferguson and
Nash and Tate. and other lesser lights.
wore uniforms and brought glory to
the city OF seven hills. managed to
ge; out and watch the game. Their
verdict is the verdict of II united popu-
lace. or as much thereof as was able
to get within the ropcd lines-"Rich-
mond is going to have real baseball
again."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-02
MAG|CIAKS WIN
FRO NJ DANv|LLE
Brandon Gets Charitable i
Third Inning, and Roanoke
Scores Three.

Danville. Va. May Roanoke land
ed on Brandon's pitching in the third
inning OF to-day's game and beat the
Tobacconists. the score being to o.
The locals were completcly at the
mercy of Hail, who pitched n hne
game and only in the yne inning, the
seventh, did they threaten to score at
all. Brandon was relieved in the third
inning by Bussey, who twirled tho
remaining six innings in splendid
fashion. Nineteen faced him. and
among the bunch only one secured a
hit. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-02
Fork Union 1NInx

- IoPtVItt 10 7 nc lIncs- Dls1atcA.1
Bremo. Va. May l.-Aftcr three vic
tories over Richmond College and
Woodberry. Fork Union Academy won
over Randolph Macon Academy by the
score of g TO >. Berger. for the locals.
pitched III great form. Griffin and
Snead, for the locals. also featured,
score: l.. II. l..
Fork Union !. .
Randolph Macon ........... 8 . 6
Batteries: f. u. A.-Berger and Dan
lei; R--H. 'H.-Whte, Ferguson ana
Wood Umpire: r. c. Perkins. Attend
ance. about 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-02
Oh almers
MOTOR CARS
1ordon Motor Company
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA..
.F|L|PINOS LOSE
OPENING GAME
Pittsburgh U. S. Leaguers Suffer
Injury to First Basenan
Sabre.

Cleveland Ohio. May The United
states League was inaugurated here
To-day, Pittsburgh defeating Cleveland.
IL to I. The fielding was excellent,
but the pitching poor. ~ dumb play
by Pitcher Hobart allowed Pittsburxh
10 score hve runs In the nth and win
tho game. First Boscman Sabre had
ms hahd split. while Catcher Goes was
put out for insulting Umpire Lindsay,
whose work was poor .'hc score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-02
Cluster SPRING. Loses.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
Charlottesville. Va. May AT the
horse show grounds to-day Jefferson
School defeated Cluster Springs Acad-
envy, to ). The locals held the WIS.,
itors 10 one -un up TO the ninth. when
three hits and four errors tied the
score. In her half Jefferson scored
ON the squeeze play. with no hands
down. Gooch's catch of II fy In short
right field was the feature.
Batteries: Jefterson-Waddel and
Macy. Cluster Springs-Whaiey and
Hinton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-02
v. Z. /. Defeateh.

Durham n. c., May ". T. I. was
defeated by Trinity Park School this
afternoon by tho score OF to 0.
The score: RH. T.
v. 7. I.........00 00000 90 /
4. p S.........0 90 . 600 Ks Z /
Batteries: Moore and +. Legge;
Fitzgerald and Lowe. Umpire. Mr
Bundy. Time. l:45.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-02
IynshInyfon and Lee Win.

score by innings: r. IT. T..
Guilford .......00000O 30 1
w. e l.. 0O0o3Ol.-4 . /
Summary: stolen base--Webster.
Base on balls-On Moran. l. Struck
out-By shore. 5: by Moran. 10. Bat
tcries: Guilford-Shore and Hobbs: W.
& L~-Moran and Donahuc Umpire, Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-02
WINDY CITY WINS
IN HAIR D BATTLE
Large Crowd Sees First U. S.
League Game in Pork
opolis.

Cincinnati O., May 1.-The United
states League season opened here to-
day with spirited contest between
the Cincinnati and Chicago teams, and
the argument was won by the visit
ing team by narrow margin. The
score was to L.
The day was perfect and 1--WE thou
sand witnessed the opener. The or
hcials OF the league. and of the teams
which were present, arc pleased with
the starter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-02
Guessed Better Ball.

Somehow or other. whether by in
tuition. or through that sixth Sense
which few appreciate ana none can
explain. the people hereabouts seemed
To know that there would be some
thing different offered at the new
park. While generally there was an
air of expectancy, tho fabric upon
which this expectancy was built was
constructed upon the belief that
the new league would be just
little ahead OF anything offered In
Richmond in the baseball line for
many months. How well, or rather
how true. the fan had guessed is best
told by the hundreds of pleased and
eNhilarated travellers who made the
journey.
Not n man. or woman either, for
that matter. who visited Lee Park yes
terday but VIII say that Richmond
is going to receive major league base
pail 1t isn't SO much that Richmond
won. The same opinion would hold
MAD Richmond tagged to the short end
OF the scor,. II was that snap and
vim and at-it-all- the time spirit
SHOWN. There was no tagging. The
players were a the workbench all OF
the time. They were on the Job. An
inning ended meant merely another
Inning to bc begun man on base
meant man whose count would go
INV" the sum- total OF achievement. 1t
was not baseball with the hands only.
Trans formed more than pcrceptihle
pofuon OF the performance. Tho ac-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-02
Totals .............se 10 80 1s ii
'Batted for Broderlck in the ninth.
Score by innings: Il.

u.
Score by innings: Il.
Reading ,........ OO0s-1o
New York ........ o09Ao1 . 90 SO
Summary; Runs-Sheckard Brouth-
eTs J; Dietcrs. >; Beal. !; Broderick,
Porte' Fletcher. Noyes. lrcyer. >. WALL
BrugEy. = Young, liynes. Tierney, .
First base on errors-Eeading, /: New
Aork, l. Two base hlts-Beal, Smith,
Freyer' RruSGy. Sacrifice hits-Malay.
Porte, Young. ,. Stolen bases-Malay.
Rrouthers, Letters. .; Frederick, Porte.
bruggE. Lert on hases-Reading. IL;
New York. II. Double plays-Brugey
and Hynes: Malay. Broderick, Smith
and Brouthers. Bases on bans-On
Fletcher. 6. off Nillamen. i: off Peter
son. q. Struck out-F!e:cher, &: Villa
men, !; Peterson, 6. H.t by pitcher
fietcher' Peterson. Passed balls
Porte. 2. Hits-On Fletcher, .; Villa
men. S; Hope, .: Peterson Il. Umpire
Henry Tone. Time, 2:45.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

, At Baltimore: Baltimore, G: Toronto.
At Providence: Providence. .: Buff
falo. 4.
At Jersey City: Jersey City. 10; Mon
AT Newark: Newark, 5; Rochester. &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-02

tors In the drama had been properly
rehearsed. They didn't have to stop
and wonder what was their cue. They
knew. and they picked up these cues
in such rapid fashion that the per-
romance went as smoothly as if it
mad been staged for months instead
OF mere days OF preparation.
Good-Natured Crowd.
And what good nctured crowd IT
was! How 1t smiled and then smiled
some more. Not that everything was
perfection. Indeed. there are many
things which must be improved at Lee
Park before 1t will meet with either
the approval OF the owners or of the
public. The owners know where the
improvements must be made. and they
are going TO make them. The crowd,
however. wasn't out to find fault.
Maybe, after the newness of it all has
worn off sore members OF this great
1ostlinG. crowding, laughing, playful
mass, may realize that the going was
heavy the srandstand not quite COM
plete and many other details Yester-
day every mothers son of them was
out to see baseball--bas eball of the
kind for which the fan has lopged and
hoped and prayed: baseball Of the bet
ter kind. to repeat, but for which Mr..
Fan was informed he was not willing
to pay.
This piebald statement was given
the lie yesterday; given the lie in so
emphatic form that to bring 1t agc'n
to life Will be merely to insult the
men and women who paid and saw
what Ernest C. Landgraf and Al
l.ewnham had done out of their con-
hdence In the people OF Richmond
They have paid the price for ball play
crs and they have secured them. That's
the answer.
Crowd starts Early.
Long. yes. very long before the
game began the crowd started on its
journey to Lee Park. At first 1t was
a mere struggling line. Then it be-
gan to grow. Zigzagglng its way
Through Tho nnen snacn hct Nenr, th1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-02

Summary: Runs-G'nn, Newton,
Fisher. Sacrifice hits-Wallace. Hall.
Two-base hits-Hudgins. CHM. Three
base hit--Iolland. First base on err
rors--Dnnville. l: Roanoke. 2. Lett
on bases-Danville. A: Roanoke, B..
Double plays-Runser to CASTOR to
Schrader. Hits-On Brandcr. in 3
innings: Bnssey. ! in 6 innings. Struck
out-By Brandon, /; Busaey. 3; Hall. A..
Bases on balls-By Bvandon, Il Hall,
.. Time of game. lis. Umpire. MI
,IcTeague.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-02
Pittsburgh.


IL.
Cleveland ..... 0itO2 O.
Pittsburgh ... Du5i5 o--1t
summary; Runs-Brltton. Freeman.
ort' Delchanty. .: NJ. Hobart. .; Gala
nan. Duff. Brown. .. l.iey. 2: PETER.
Fowler. Goes. 3. Two-h hits-Ort.
Deleganty, Steinger. Brown. Peirer,
Riley. Three base hit Freeman. Sac
r!hce hit-Johns. Stolen hases-Cireen.
NJ. Hobart, Brtton. Snbric. Double
play-M. Hobart. Freeman and Green
Hits--Of Johns. in ) Innings: of
donaldson. In three innings; on
Blanche In innings: on Hobart. 10
In 6 innings. First base on balis--On
Blanche 4 Hobart, a. Johns, 3: Don
aldson. !. Hit by pitched baii--By
Johns. i &C. Hobdrp. Struck ou,--By
Blanche. 3. by Hobart /. by Johns. |:
by Donaldson. l. Passed bRil--Green.
First base on eVors-Clsveland. /:
pittsburgh. !. Left OF bases--Cleve-
land. :: Pittsburgh. S. Time. a.s5. I'm
pirc. Lindsay. Attendance. $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-02
.Batted for Taylor in ninth.
'Badel out; hit by batted bal

CINCINNATI ............0 0 0 u
Chicago .............0o 600 31-5
summary: Runs-Mollcncamp. Lutz.
Bierman. Kline. Mcclure, Crowley CD.
McDonough CO. Two-bast hits-Wal-
ters, Schall, Gertewich. Left on bases
Chicago. 10; Cincinnati, S. Sacrifice
hits--Badcl. Barton, Witterstaetter,
Mollencamp, Kline. Stolen bases
. Hicks, Lynch. Struck out-By Kline.
6; by Mcclure 3. Base on ball3-On
Kline 3 off Mcclure. 4. Hit by pitch
er-McGuire. (kline); Kline (Stanley)
Crowley. Wild pitch-Taylor. Base
hits--Om Kline, Q in seven and two
thirds innings; off Taylor. in one and
one third innings. Time of game
2:36. Umpirc-Fay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-02
Roanoke.

Slated for Brandon in third inning.
Score by innings: r.
Danville .......... 0oo0oOoO %
Roanoke ........... 0O30 0-3