davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
JOHNSON TO FIGHT AGAIN
May Meet Langford and McVea
in Australia, Says Tearney.

Chicago. Aug. Alderman Al Tesrney
tonight said that Jack johnson had
agreed 70 fight Sam Langford and sam
Aeyea in Australia under certain condi-
IONS, a. yet not complied with by W. H.
Mcintosh.
johnson told representatives OF NC
lalosh that their offer OF $4,000 Tor
'sats with Langford and McVea would De
sseocepiable 10 him. provided he were giyon
,sSVs for training expenses and three
''oaa trip tickets TO Australia and pro-
H4n that 10000 were deposited win
w Tearney said "He chose me as
.'akeholder because had guided him IN
.sness investments. | have no connec-
~, IN With promoting the fights other than
'"st ~ stakeholder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
DETROIT CREW WINS AGAIN
Eight Dared Shell Captures
Race After a Hard Struggle.

Peoria. Ill, Aug. S-For the third time
I'm four DAYS, the crack eight OF the De-
troit Boat Club won from five compet-
tors In the closing day OF the Southwest
ern Amateur Rowing Association regatta.
and consequently are being hailed as
probable winners in the national races on
Friday and Saturday.
The six crews lined up under the most
favorable conditions. the lake being az
smooth as glass and light breeze quar-
tering on the port side Of the oarsmen
down the course with them.
To the quarter not a boat length sepa-
rated the entire six crews. At the hair
Detrolt's stern was at the bow OF 81.
Louis r. c., and the Mound City crews
with Grand Rapids only inches behind
Here but three boat lengths separated
the entire field.
Into the last quarter Detroit had an
open length 10 the good, with 81. Louis
r. c.. and Mound City in a neck-and-
neck struggle, each slowly closing the
gap toward the leader
The summary follows:
Senior single sculi, one and one-hslf miles
with turn-Oscar Wolf western ROWING ~ ~.
IL -
Boat and Canoe Club, second: Harry fl9sIAe'
Central Rowing Club. 81. Louis, third. Time
senior six-oared barge three quarters OF a
miie-central Rowing club 81 Louis G hi -
louis second; Mound City Rowing Club. 81
Louis third. Time. 4;l0 10.
senior four-osred shell; one mile ana ma, a
CHICAGO first: Mound City Rowing club, 81
Louis second: Central Rowing club 81 LOUIS
Ssn,o- dnuh,e Scull race. one mile and a half
with turn~Grand RAPIDS Boat and Canoe . Cup
nrst. North side Boat CLUB, QuinGy, se RPM
lincoln PARK Boat club Chicago third' lHiie
g:i9. .,, ...t, Ion. mia and
~ =, outs drst; Martin and Scnmneck-
er. Central r. G. st. Louis second Tine
1000 10. -, Iona nil. and n
n,sr,sD. s.Ssiehtaway) Detroit y. c. De
s,oit h,,,. 81. Louis r. O.. 81. Louis. second
Mound city n. C., ST. LOUIS tniro'
= -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
DREYFUS BEATS ANDERSON
Former Star in Defeat in Lawn
Tennis TOURNEY at Woodmere.

Spirited lawn tennis matches marked
the opening Of the cup tournament on the
courts OF the Woodmere Country club, at
Woodmere. Long Island. yesterday, and
the interest was helped along by re-
versal, as Frederick G.. Anderson. once
famous as the New Jersey state and
Canadian champion, went down to defeat.
Anderson met Louis j. Dreyfus, n former
Columbia University player, in the sec
ond round. He had previously defeated
Il. II. Namm at 81. 60. Anderson reeled
off six straight games at pace that
deaed anything that Dreyfus could do TO
stop him. Apparently that was all Ahde'-
son could CO. for as Dreyfus settled INTO
his game he passed Anderson at VIII. de-
spite the latter's stubborn resistance IN
the third set The old collegian held
steady, however and scored at 10
Altogether a field OF fifty-two connect
tors we're drawn for the singles. This
included G.. A. L. DiOnne, Of the west
Side Tennis Club, who won the handsome
trophy last year. and is playing thr9ulG;i
in its defence. Dionne was splehd5uI,
aggressive at driving. winning his HIs'
match against Il. Ernst. at 81, ~;
Royal d. Richey, who performed so Wei
two seasons ago, appeared IN the touIh1
ment, defeating 4. K. star az -, LII
The finals of the singles and doubles VIII
be decided on Sunday
The summary follows:
wooamere cup singles (hrst round>-i. +.
6--i M Goldman defeated NJ. :. Son ' H. H.
d. 6-1 Robert Howard Bosgs defeated
Z. II; strotel, 60 60, J. X MaT rNs,. Gs
fssted I'd 4 y sa q case "a "a es D =
McAvoy defeated X. +. Fisher. g -
"a. Frederick g. Anderson detected y. H.
NeD,-,5 R--1 e.. q A L. pionne defeat -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
K|RKBY'S STAR RISING
EngIewood Golfer Looks Like
Winner at ShinneCoCk.
STURGIS SPRINGS SURPRISE
Beats Philip Carter, the Inter
scholastic Champion, in Match
That Goes to Home Green.
~ Telcsraph 10 The tribune

southampton. Long Island. Aug. 5
Friends Of oswald Kirkby, OF Englewood
the New Jersey champion. who was the
medallist in the qualifying round Of the
Shnnecock Hills Golf Clubs annual
tournament. are predicting that he Will
add one more trophy to his list ere an
other day has passed. Kirkby. however
must push aside in the semi-iiral round
to-day Robert C. Watson, OF Garden
City, secretary of the United States Con-
Association. and after that must meet
the winner OF the match between f. l..
Sturgis. OF Wykagyl and James \. Tying
the Baltusrol veteran.
Sturgis furnished a surprise in his de-
feat of Philip Carter. Of Nassau, the
intersChOastiC champion. in match that
went to the home green. TynS had To
go TO the nineteenth hole 10 eliminate
James r. Hyde. of Bay Shore, and won
when Hydes bali got lost in some lilac
bushes on his drive.
Watson advanced at the expense OF
T. II. Tying. OF Baltusroi. and T. q.
Thomas, OF the home club. The match
OF the day. however, was that In when
Kirkby met J. y. Stearns. 90, Of Prince
ton. the winner at Fox Hills and Dun
woodic. Kirkby avoided trouble more con-
sstently. which helped him lot In adj
yancing 10 the sem-hnal. His margin
was up and . TO play. Stearns took
the lead at the second hole when
K!rkby's ball got lost on his drive, but the
Englewood man levelled the match on
the fourth green, when SteaTns was IN
able 20 get up the side on his second
The Princeton man became up again
at the sixth when Kirkby missed wee
put But at the long eighth hifHoy
cvened matters once more. for stearns
second ball got into pit 10 the left OF
the green and he needed s for the hole.
Tho halved ninth left the match square
at the turn. each player solhB ou' III o.
a stroke over par ,-,-,,b,,
For the first time IN the inatcH, NIIHuS
became up AT the 41S-yard twelith, Whth
Stearns's drive found the roGsh ana ms
second landed i'm trap. lie needed
20 get out OF the trouble. kirkby hsd
r,ull.d his drive into brars, but man
aged TO reach the green IN -FOUR. 1nen
the Princeton man missed topr-toot
put. which made IL kirk1y hole, 10 :.
The New Jersey Champion became w
at the i35-yard fourteenth, When NJ
holed a twenty-footer FOR 3. and settIcp
matters on the sixteenth, when Stea'hs
missed a four-foot put for "a touI.
The card follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
SARGENT WINS ON LINKS
Sets New Mark in Rain in Can
adam Open Golf Tourney.

Toronto. Aug. Sin the first round or
the Canadian open golf championship.
rIaved this morning in a drizzling rain
~ Rosedale. George Sargent. OF Chevy
chase. made a new record for the course
nv putting In a card OF u for the round.
one stroke behind him came George
cummings. OF Toronto. while Charles
Murray. Of the Royal Montreal, and A.
II Murray, OF Outrement. tied. with 20
zach George s. Lyon. the only amateur
entered. was way down the list
The second round will be played to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
GOLF AT ST0CKBRIDGE
To Play for Cups and Medals al
Clubs Annual Fixture.

Announcements are out for the six
teenth annual open tournament of the
StockbridRe Golf Club. 10 be held August
q. IS. % and 80 There viii be q qualify
ing round OF eighteen holes. the first six
teen 10 continue for the Stockbridge
Cup, which is played for annually. The
second sixteen will qualify for the gov
ernors' cup and there will also be a
third division prize.
The programme calls for the first match
round on the afternoon of the FIRST day.
second and semi-finas on Wednesday
and the final. consisting OF thirty-six
holes on Friday. Thursday will be de-
voted to a thirty-six-hole medal play
handicap.
Partly conflicting with Stockbridye will
be the annual tournament at Van Cort-
landt Park. August o. 30 and 81. A short
time ago those interested in the Van
Cortlandt Park tournament decided It
would be better to change to an earlier
week. but the latest Is that the original
dates will stand.
In referring TO the recent open cham
pionship tournament OF Great Britain, H.
II. Hilton devotes considerable space to
Jack McDermott, the American open
title holder, who, after failing TO qualify
at Muiriield. FASTENED to France, finished
among the leaders, and upon returning
TO this country successfully defended his
L. s. c. A crown at Buffalo.
Hilton says IL probably was over
confidence that was the cause OF McDer-
motifs undoing at Muirfeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere IN the United
States for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

OF New York, all for ten rounds, and
George Douglas VS.. Young" Kitchei, and
Jack SHINES vs.. Jimmy Butte for six
rounds.
There will be feast of action at the
st. Nicholas A. G. tonight, with almost
eighty rounds OF boxing. The star bout
will be between Richie Ryan and Willie
Mango
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

New York state CHAMPIONSHIP singles semi.
6Lsi roun9- Maurice " Mclaughlin defeated
Thomas O. Bundy. g. 6-1, 81; Il. Norris
williams defeated Walter Merrill Han, 81
b-3 -.
New York state championship doubles semi
FRA round Kari H. Behr and FREDERICK 9.
lntndn defeated Watson ". NashbuTn ano Lyle
= Mahan. &c. ca. G-3. Go; Maurice H.
Mclaughlin and Thomas {. Bundy defeated
Z, FREDERICK Watson. IT,, and Charles H.
Leonard. GO e., 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
Oriental Mystics Are Gather
for Invasion of America

Hinduism, Buddhism and sun Worshlp ha'
converts. chiefly among women. in this count
prophets will try to glean their share OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

This evenings card at the Olympic \.
C.. which includes the ten-round bout be
tween Carey PhelaD. OF Harlem and
Young" Sheppard. will bring out the
astic fans" OF Harlem In large num-
hers In the semi-tinal go OF six rounds
Bob Meyers will meet Buck Ingram. In
addition to these a number OF other four
and six round bouts will make up forty
two rounds OF boxing.
Johnny Dohan and Jack Dorman Will
hoy AT the greensboro A. c., OF Long
Island City. tonight. This is the biggest
card the club has yet arranged, and the
indications are II will attract record
house. Both boys are In fine condition.
The bouts at the Fairmont Athletic Club
Tomorrow night include Fighting Ken
nedv OF New York. vs.. Johnny Waltz, OF
New Jersey: Larry Ryan. OF New York.
vs. Raw Hatfield, Of New Jersey; Bobby
Moore of New York, VS.. Artie Kaufman,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
The NEW and GREATER
Neu-Y0rk Tribune

The Fastest Growing Newspaper--With Concen-
trated HOME Circulation That Is Unequaled-Pro-
gressve Without Being Radical Clean Without Being
Dull 1t Is the Recognized FAMILY Newspaper of
Greater New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ? Total .....-.-..-.-...
Philadelphia country Club-Goal. earned. =;
less safety. =. total -. Wanderers-Goals
earned. g.. less safety. y. total. 80 Individual
eoals-Fels. .: Converse, !; Gatkins, fer OPP
position. !: T~boutelller ?: Gil. p
Philadelphia Country Club withdrew IN con
sequence ~ accident 70 p : =. Randolph. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

WANDERERS FISH CATCHERS.
Heap Heap
80 James PARK. No. w. r. Grace. ;
No. 1T Ioboutel- No. 2-Lieut.nant G.
iier............. johnson. ........
No 3-F. A. GIL. s No 81. 9. Rath-
Back-B X Gat.tlns borne............ .
Bsci-H. VI. Half. 0
Total ............... ? Total ................ >
Wandersrs-Goais earned. Q Fish Catchers-
Goals by handicap. q; goals earned, l: less
safety. u: total. ~. Individual goals-Gill.
I. PARK. 1: Gatkins. 1; Rathborne l. Referee
hroughoutl-R Robert Bullock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
Roanoke Stays in
Virginia League

News comes from Roanoke thar
Lynchburg and uaurille are making
csertures to the Magic City to join
with them In Nirginia-1 aroliua
league. the Carolina cities 10 he Win
ston-Salelu, Charlotte and Greens
boro.
Richmond wants Roanoke tp stay
in the league. 50 secretary Bradley
declared last night Said he
Roanoke always has q team fight
ing for the flag. X helps to make the
race interesting Roanoke Is q great
little city. They are good. game
sportsmen in that city, they Away
have a good team and the Roanoke
team always draws well around the
circuit Richmond would like to have
Roanoke stay In the Virginia league
just as long as there is "a Virginia
league.
II Richmond would keep Roanoke
in the Virginia league It IL strange,
Petersburg e,t,f,e=r,-t tit+rt
of the western city in the league. Not
that Petersburg loves Roanoke less
but it just naturally opposes any
thing thai Richmond favored In 4
baseball way
Petersburg now Will proceed in all
proba hillty. to promote that class Is
OF ganiZation, which has received Il lit
tie attention from time 10 time The
idea is to place club in Washing
ton and another III Baltimore To play
in these cities when the big league
teams are on tne road. With Gig
cuit made up Of Baltimore. Washing
ton. Norfolk, Newport News oT Ports
mouth. Petersburg and Richmond q
class 3 rating is expected for the
league.
Meanwhile thu Virginia league VIII
continue with the game eUbs that
now make up the circuit. AT the
teams are very evenly matched ana
when Richmond gets regular left
fielder the Colts are expected 10 go
TO the top The latest caBdl date for
The position is Dave CASTOR. Man
ager Griffin may land him hefoFe the
team plays ITS first game IN Koa noke,
he SAYS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
Hold Bond Issue
Election Tuesday

STAUNTON. June 29.-Staunton
and Augusta county people are await
ing with interest the results of bond
issue election in South river district
next Tuesday. The election is to de-
eide whether the district will issue
32b0,000 In bonds for good improve
mcnt, and comes as an aftermath TO
the 81 ,o00.eo0 bond issue election for
the entire county. South river Is one
of the largest districts in Augusta. and
gave the county bond issue a big ma
jority. Although there is. of course,
some opposition to the bond issue.
its opponents are generally conceded
TO be in the minority
1t will be remembered that the
county bond issue was defeated by
districts which ALREADY have good
roads. 1t seems almost certainty
now that the bond issue for road
Improvement will be taken up by dis
tricts in which road Improvement
has been carried on under the tax
levy and State appropriation. Other
districts, however, are awaiting the
outcome of the election In South river
before beginning campaign
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
CORNELL MAKES 4 CLEAN
SWEEP AT POuGHIS tI.ISiE
p0IrGITkEEpSIE,

POUGHkEEPSIE, N Y,
June 29.--Corneli, the perennial
champion. made another clean
sweep Of the intercollegiate re-
satta today winning all three
events on the Hudson. Wiscou.
sin came in second in the big
event, the varsity eight race,
Columbia finishing third: SYRIA
cuse fourth. Pennsylvania fifth
and Leland Stanford last, TIE
big red crew won BY three.
lengths. The official time was
I9;2I La. ..-...... .............,.. .....
In the varsity four Dared race
Columbia finished second. AMI
pennsylvania third The time
for this event VAS 1894 Is.
W isconsin was Cornell's chief
contender in the two mile race
of the freshmen Fights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
athfinders at
Buffalo Springs

BUFFALO L1THiA SPRINGS, NAN
June 2s.-The pathfinding party froqf
Richmond arrived here tonight at
O'Clock after very pleasant trip from
Richmond President j. t. Palma
tary. OF the Richmond AUTONOMOUS
club, who acted as spokesman for the
paFtp-safd that they found the reads
In surprisingly good condition, for the
most part. in Mecklenburg county.
Near Lawrenceville they were met
BIZ a party of six automobiles. heads
ed by Judge Lewis, Sherin Crump-
bell and J. D. Barkley. They were
taken TO Judge Lewis home whor43
they were royalty entertained with 81
barbecue. Mr. Palmatary reports thoa
good roads sentiment as decidedly enc
thusiastic.
Captain P. ST. Julien Wilson. Stk3M
highway commissioner. PreaideuG
Preston Belvin. Of the Virginia at414
Automobile club. Field RepresentnxsNN
Hemstreet, OF the American AutoG 4
bile association, e. e. HaSe1GxUV
George w. Hunter. George Booth aM
Secretary Robert B. Airport. o1 x
Richmond Washington highway at
citation are IN the party. They M
stopping at spring number one.
party expects to return to R1ch1
Sunday night. jaSg3|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
Dunn AND LEE WILL PLAY
N SEME-FINAHS MONDAY

Dunn and Lee have reached the
seni-iua1 round I'm the tennis cham
pionShlp tournament al the Herrni-
tage club. Yesterday Dunn beat Me
Caae 60. 6-s and Lee won from
Kicks 6-4 81 McCabe had pre-
viously won from Russell SO, 81
Dunn will play the winner Of the
Reynolds Lord match. Monday. while
Lee will play the survivor Of the Ty-
Ter Blair match
The consultations will be started
Monday and the tournament will pro
baby close Wednesday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

BOSTON. June ga 4ouple
drubhing was dealt out to the Yam
KEGS today by the Red sox who took
both ends of a double hea der. iS TO
6. and to O. Wood held the Nam
KEGS TO one hit IN the se,oni gar e.
First game
Score by ln1ui1Es. * ~ r..
New York % 0 ? o O l.
Boston ....432e oOo4' ~ 20 0
Batteries. Quinn aud S':"or,
O'Brien, Pape and Carrigdn.
Second game tcailed in severtbf.
Score by innings X h. T.
Yankees .,.,....0 q o o o % y
Boston -....-.-.o ) ID ]" /
Batteries Thompson, Fisher and
Sweeney. Wood and Cody,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
Standing ot CLUBS.
Games Today.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis

WASHINGTON. June 29.-Errors
caused the Nationals to dro. an
other game to the worlds champions
today The visitors scored one of
their two runs in the second when
Baker doubled, went TO third on Il
passed ball. and scored on an error
Plank was taken out in the eighth
to let Lapp bat, ard Coombs finished
the game. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

of broken water pump. an acct
ident that forced the car TO drop en-
tirely out of the race In the ninth
lap.
The crowd in the grandstand was
plainly disappointed, as interest IN
the race was keyed up to the higest
pitch, the onlookers anticipating the
Kline wrestling the great Burman's
laurels from him. 1t was a regret
able accident and Slapped enthusiasm
completely out of the crowd for the
balance of the race.
In event 5. a five-mile race. with
eight entries, the Kline. previous to
the 26mile event, made life misera-
hIA for tho famous drixar- nl2ytns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

tag with him throughout the entire
distance, orriving under the tape but
q single second later than the ma
tionally famous car, ptloted by Bur
man. II wac in this race tina, the
Kiine's trouble began to develop.
The crowd was with the Kline and
would welcome an opportunity 10 wit
ness another race between 1t md the
formidable Blitzen Benz or Cutting
1t was the only real contender for
the scalp OF the speed king. and. up
to the time of the accident. was the
only car that succeeded in t,ngling
the red blood of the thousands Ct
racing enthusiasts gathered at the
track
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

an unfortunate accident that befell
the Kline car during tine 25-mile
event at the Laurel. Md. race meet
yesterday. the laurels gathered by
Speed King Bob" Burman in this
race, might be resting on the brow
of tho gritty Minker, driving the
Kline. a.
In the big event of the day, the
quarter-century race for the Motto
line trophy, the Kline jumped into
the lead from the very start, main
tanning its position for seven miles,
relinouishinR its nians onw hacausA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
International League Games.

Buffalo S; Providence, s.
Montreal. z; Newark. 6 first
game. thirteen inningsl.
Montreal. 4; Newark. ! (second
game).
Rochester. 8: Jersey City, 5.
Toronto. 0; Baltimore. 16.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

Games To-Day.
Pttrsburg in Chicago,
st Louis in Cincinnati.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Rube Mar
guard scored his eighteenth straight
victory today, downing the Boston
Braves by a score of to s. Boston
scored more runs off the Rube than
any other team since the beginning
of his phenomenal record. A home
run by Doyle and triple by Fletcher
helped him out today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
Mans Win TWO Games

ST. LOUIS. June 2s-Cleveland
beat the Browns twice today. TO 3,
and S to g. Hallinan's misplays aided
the vietors in the second game. Pow
ell was hit hard in the first
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

Stifffhaars:Two base hits-Murrav,
bevtfn, Campbell. Houser, Fletcher,
Titus Three base hit-Fletcher-
Home run-Doyle. Sacrifice hits
Murray. Snodgrass Stolen bases
Snodgrass. Murray. HerZog, Merkle.
Struck out--By Marquard. 8; by
Brown. l. Bases on halls-Off Brown,
2 Double pIays--Snodgras to Doyle.
Hit by pitched ball--Snodgrass Left
on bases-Boston, /; New York, 2.
Umpires-Eason and Jonstone. At
tendance-15,0 600
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
American Association Games

Louisville. o; Columbus, 5,
indianapolis, 4; Toledo. 5.
Milwaukee, 4; Minneapolis, 2
Kansas city, 4: st. Paul. 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

Score by innings. Il.
" shington ....%0 0 q @ OIL
ph}la aelnntS ...nf I . O @ 0 O.
Summary First haze on errors
Philadelphia. J. Washington. ! Left
on bases Washington. s Philadei-
ph.a, L. First base on halls-~oH
Johnson, J. Struck out-By Johnson.
:: by Plank. ?. Two-hsse hits
Baker Stolen hsses-,lsprd HIT BY
pitcher-By Plank tSchaefer) Nild
pitch--Johnson .. Time ] hour and
s. MINUTES J'nlptress--W esterVelt
and Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
Standing of lIul,s.

Games Monday.
Richmond In Roanoke
Norfolk In Petersburg.
Newport News in Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
Park, Win. In par,s.

PARIS. June Ss.-Biliy EaDto
American boxer. tpntGht
Marcel Moreau. IN thu
round. He knocked cut ~ 00
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
phil,iss WI, Double aili.

PHI. June 2a,Phsla.
delphia took both .-ames from Srook-
lyn. to ?, and II TO 7. The second
was a runaway with home runs ~
Crayath and Tooley. but A'tNacdef
and Rueker had a grand battle in IN
first
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
Newport News.

Summary: base hits---Walsh.
Siavin, Lake. Three-base hits---Lake.
Wolfe. Sacrifice hits-Graff, Bates.
Brown. Stolen 'bases--Wa,sh. Nc
Conas, Burke, Brown. Struck out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
MARQUARD KEEPS
ON WINNING WAY
RECORD OF VICTORIES IS NOW
EIGHTEEN. BOSTON BRAVES
LATEST VICTIM.
! PIRATES CRAWL AHEAD
BEAT Guns AND GO INTO SECOND
PLACE; DODGERS DROP TWO
GAMES. CARDINALS DE-
FEAT REDS.
PIRATES CRAWL AHEAD
National League Games.

New York, 8, Boston, 8.
-St-Lnuis,- - y Cincinnati 22---
Pittsburg. 8 Chicago. /.
Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn. tfirrt
aals4r-------
Philadelphia. II; Brooklyn, (sec-
oud game).