davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-28

Don't waste your money buying
slrengtheninh plaster. Chamberlain's 8
Liniment ia cheaper and better. Dam
pen piece of flannel with it and
bind it over the affected parts aud it
will relievthe pain sorness. For sale
by all Druggists,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-28

The United Daughters of the
Confederacy will meet with Mrs.
George st. Clair next Tuesday
evening at 3 p. m.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-28
roads.

roads.
Governor Mann has offered a
reward of 500 for the arrest
and conviction of the murderer
of Rudolph Teubel, which oc-
Cured at Flat Top Yards a few
weeks ago. 1t is said the county
Supervisors will offer a similar
reward.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-28
Pounding Mill Notes

Pounding Mill, Nov. 26.-A
large delegation of citizens of
this community attended the
burial of j. w. Patton at Giles
pie Sunday. Mr.. Patton died in
Bluefeld Friday of typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Shannon Faulkner, of
Springville, spent Tuesday
night with her uncle, w. B.
Steele. She has gone to Paint
Lick to visit other relatives.
Mrs. R. X. Gillespie was in
Tazewell Monday, attending the
funeral and burial of little Irene
Russell.
Miss Ocie Lovel spent Satur-
day and Sunday at this place.
The temperance union met at
Union church Sunday at $3.50.
Several members were present.
James Neel, rural mail carrier,
took the examination for the
railway mail service in Bluefield
last week.
Miss Mary Barns Gillespie, of
Tazewell High School, spent the
week end here with parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. X. Gillespie.
H. M. Sturgill, of Roanoke,
spent couple of days here with
his parents, returning Saturday
morning.
A number of people were here
from Cedar Bluff last Wednesday
on account of the funeral and
burial of little Myrtle Steele,
whose body was brought here
from Newsome, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Franklin,
of Nemours, accompanied the
corpse of their little sister,
Myrtle Steele here Wednesday
with their father, Tom Steele.
Rex Steele, Fred Gillespie and
George Hurt left Wednesday
morning for Roanoke to be pre-
sent at the game between V. P.
L., and also to take in the festi-
vities incident to the game.
On Friday evening at z O'Clock
Mr.. Henry Shamblin was united
in marriage to Mrs. Matte
Brewster at her hon e here.
Several friends were present,
and an elegant supper was sew
ed, which consisted of turkey,
boiled ham, salads, cakes, etc,
in fact, the table groaned, as it
were, under the load of good
things to eat. Rev.Mr. johnson,
of Cedar Bluff, performed the
ceremony.
Rev. G. R. Thomas preached
two excellent sermons on last
Sund It the Church of God.
q shool at the church rext
ls, g 10 o'clock.
X: ! ! !: !: !: !; !;
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-28

Mrs. c. A. Fudge, who has
been visiting in the west for
the past several weeks,
reached Bluefeld last night, and
is expected to return to her
home here today.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-28
Qualified as Administrative.

Mrs. BERTHE Sarver, Falls Mills,
qualified as administrators of
her late husbands estate, last
Monday, and was appointed
guardian of her four children,
Isaiah Harry becoming her
surety.
1t will be recalled that her
husband, Robert Sarver. was
killed at Walton and Company's
shops last September. A satis-
fatcory compromise for damages
was made with the company =
whose employ he was when y
ed. +
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-28

Grover Shamblin, Pounding
Mills special policeman, who
was indicted for feloniously as
saulting a johnson at Pounding
Mill several weeks ago, mention
of which preliminary hearing
was made in this paper two
weeks, will not be tried until
the May, 1914 term of court, as
his counsel, Mr.. Royal, will be in
Richmond most of the winter
attending the sessions of the
Legislature, being in the Senate
from this district. Shamblin
was here this week to face the
charge.
Following is the jury list for
this term:
c. T. Peery, w. A. Leece, C.
B. Daniel, w. G. Cox, j. H.
Thompson, H. G. Brown, G. w.
Hagy. VIII. Peery, w. B. Young,
Clarence Scott, G. A. Peery,
Rams Carter, e. G. Buckland,
G. w. Soarks, j. S. Bottimore
and G. M. Brown.
Grand Jury-G. w. Patton,
John Pruett, j. w. Yost, w. f.
Graham, w. G. Moss, j. G..
Beavers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-28
SOME HAPPENINGS
in CIRCUIT COURT
Robert Harman Fined 500 For
Assau,ting Asbury---Crabtree AS
sessed $4O--SeyeraI Indicted.

Robert Harman, who struck
Millard Asbury with a baseball
bat at-the conclusion of a ball
game in Thompson Valley sever
al months ago, crushing Asbury's
skull, from which he nearly died,
was tried in the circuit court
here this week, and fined one
hundred dollars. On account of
the relationship existing be-
tween the defendant and the
Commonwealth's Attorney, ia.
w. Harman, Attorney Hugh R.
Hawthorne was appointed to re-
present the State in the pro-
secution and AS. Higginbotham
and j. w. Chapman represented
Harman.
The trouble between Asbury
and Harman, according to the
testimony, grew out of the fact
that Asbury, as pitcher for the
Poor Valley baseball team, which
was playing a game with the
Thompson Valley team, had
tailed to observe certain rules in
reference to the position in
which pitcher should occupy
in the game. Evidence was
offered by the Commonwealth to
show that Harman struck As
bury without sufficient provoca-
tion. According to the evidence
Asbury was returning to the
home plate at the conclusion of
the game, and was struck with
bat few feet from the home
plate, where Hartman was stand
ing. TIE two men had had
trouble shot time before, and
it is presumed that Harman
thought Asbury was approach
ing him with a view of renewing
the difficulty.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-28

The judgment of Magistrate
Geo. w. Patton in fining Marvin
Crabtree $40 for striking George
Crabtree with a rock at Mt.
Olivet church, Sunday, August
End, was sustained by a jury in
the Circuit court here WedDes-
day, when the case was tried on
appeal from the Magistrates
judgment.
The trouble occurred while re-
ligious services were in progress
at Mt. Olivet, and for which
disturbance Henry Crabtree, a
!, brother of Marvin, stands in
6cted for a felony.
Other indictments returned by
the grand jury are as follows:
Will Dunford for shooting Bliss
Altizer on Indian Creek, near
Bandy. Dunford is said to have
waylaid Altizer and emptied a
load of shot into his body, caus-
ing Altizer to lose an eye and
suffer other disabilities.
James Green, colored, for the
murder of Kid James at Poca-
hontas.
jeff Gullisn, for criminal as
sault, committed upon his step
granddaughter at Pocahontas.
Charles. johnson, forgery, in
raising check of Ad Harman' S
from $2.5 to $500.
Four convicts, now employed
at road building in the west end
of the county, were indicted for
escaping or attempting to es-
cape. The unfortunates are Phil
lip Washington, P. E. r. Greg
.ory. Albert Ruffin and Junius
Coleman. Gregory was sent UP
from this county in 1906, and
with good behavior. would ha,s;
been liberated W 6Sa6 =
! ! ! Z ]: = : !
has several year, -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-30
HARVARD CREW
IS AGAIN SHIFTED

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. May 2s.-
Crew shakeups are proving the rule
rather than the exception at Harvard
this season. Another arrangement of
the varsity sweepsters occurred yes
terday afternoon. when four Of the
oarsmen who participated In the race
with Cornell Saturday were absent
from the university's representative
skiff.
l. Curtis. G. NJ. Mcvicar II. H.
Meyer and q. Reynolds were the alb
sentees. r. Morgan. @. Won L. Meyer,
l.. Mills and f. Stratton received the
promotions. Won L. Meyer dipped his
oars from seat 4. while Morgan dis
placed n. H. Meyer at Z. Mills
crowded out Curtis at 5, while MUIR
ray went from to bow. with STRAIT
ton rowing at 8. The varsity squad
will leave either on next Monday or
Tuesday for Red Top. There viii be
about thirty-five men In the party.
Coach Wray has hired special chef.
so that there should be no fault find
ing with the quality or preparation
of the food. The varsity eight rowed
today as follows: Stroke. HARDWOOD:
=. Morgan: s, Goodsle. 5. Mills: 4.
Won l. Meyer: 3. Stratton: 2. Trum-
bull; bow. Murray: coxswain. Abeles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-30
PREP LEAGUE
ARRANGES SEASONS
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Benedictine college officially ac-
cepted the invitation of the Prepare
tory Athletic league to enter the
league at the regular meeting OF the
officials held In the Y. N. c. A. yes
terday afternoon. and will now com
pete with the Academy, High school
and McGuire's for the silver loving
cup annually given the prep cham
pions in baseball. football and track.
The schedule for the coming foot
ball season was arranged for. contrary
to the former custom. the gaves have
been scheduled for Wednesdays rather
than for Fridays. The teams will play
only one game with each of the
others.
The schedule of the Preparatory
Athletic league follows:
Oct. 15-Benedictine VS.. High school
22-McGuire's VS.. Academy.
29-Benedictine VS.. Academy.
Nov. High school VS.. McGuire's.
12-Benedictine VS.. McGuire's.
19-High school VIZ. Academy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-30

EvERS SAYS CAMNITZ
PURPOSELY BEANED MEN

CHICAGO, May 2s.--Manager John
Evers. OF the Chicago Nationals. has
accused Pitcher Howard Camnitz of
deliberately hitting Pitcher Larry
Cheney and Catcher Archer during
the game at Pi.tshurg last Saturday
and OF trying TO hit Heinie thinner
man.
Evers declared he would begin a
crusade to do away with the practice
OF certain pitchers who aim at bat
ters' heads. Evers said he did not
permit his pitchers to aim at batters
would take up the question other man
ayers would Issue similar orders to
their men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-30
NEWS
] BEATS ROANOKE
IN nth INNING
TIGERS MANY ERRORS ALLOW
MATHEWS CREW TO AGAIN
WIN A BALL GAME.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
ROANOKE. VA. May 29--The
tshipbuilders put one over on the
irigers today in an eleven-inning bout
n to 5. The first named scored two
[runs In the second on Kings error
followed by another by Blausser. An
|cther run was made in the third on
n bad throw from King. King worked
|jistlessly, letting two grounders get
IeWay from him. and making four err
|rors. The Tigers made three runs in
1.-The first inning. McCracken and
EPressly scoring on Ginn's single.
&Ginn scored on Maths two-sacker.
tThe Ehipbuilders made their first run
3when Early scored on Parsons single
|and Geyer scored on Gondolrs single.
The Tigers tied the score in the eighth
inning In .the eleventh, the Ship
builders brought in two runs on Nc
|Cracken's error In right field. Garvin
lind Paxson both pitched good ball.
The Tigers many errors hurt them
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-30
nv g. Al. MONTCOMERY.

The entire offensive strength of the
Colts was divided between three play
ers yesterday, and their work was
sufficient to down Heinie Busch and
his bunch from Gooberville, by az to
score in what was the cleanest and
one OF the most sensational games
seen on the home grounds this sea-
son.
When the statement IL made that
the entire offensive strength lay be-
tween a trio of the locals 1t Is meant
that among them was the strength
which counted. Theirs were the
bingies that counted in bringing home
the first game of this hard series.
Several of the others landed but not
at such opportune times as Steve
Griffin. Laval and John Raiey. select
ed. In two separate innings these
men. working with the precision OF
a well-oiled piece of machinery which
responded to every touch on the
throttle delivered, at the one time
when 1t was necessary to do so II the
game was to be won. and last night
sent Heinie Busch back to his hotel
swearing vengeance for today. and
scheming deeply as to how the deed
is TO be wrought
Colts Seize Their Chances.
Luck plays great part in the game
Of baseball IL the opinions Of many
fans are to be trusted but the
thoughtful manager pays but little
regard to 1t and quietly awaits his
opportunity to make a ten strike.
Such was the cases with Steve Griffin
yesterday At no other times during
the game. other than those selected.
did the Colts have chance to put
a run over the strong defense which
the Coolers exhibited. But when
these two occasions arose the crafty
manager Of the local club seized the
opportunities. and another game went
over to the credit side OF the percen-
tage column. The hits were delivered
II Is true. and they won the game. but
was the shifting of the batters at the
plate noticed. the drawing out OF
their positions OF the Goober infield.
and the holes left through which the
drives were NADER That's the way
they did IL, though. Brooks was
worked to a fare-thee-well. and after
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-30
PIRATES GIVE
TARS ANOTHER PUSH
TOWARD BOTTOM
OUTFIT, THEY TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF TARs' Err
RORS AND WIN.

NORFOLK, May 29.-The Pirates
gave the Tars one more push toward
the bottom this afternoon when they
defeated them by q to score. Gar
win used two twirlers to turn the trick,
while, Shenn, who was on the mound
for Skaters aggregation. was hit OPP
portuneiy. The Tars outhit the Pi-
rates. but their bingles did not come
at the right time to drive over the
runs. and their errors aided the OPP
position in getting men across the
plate.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-30
PLAY 1ST ROUND
Of SPRING TOURNEY
At HERM|TA CLUB
SPECIAL MEDAL HANDICAP SCHE-
DULED FOR MEMORIAL DAY
MONDAY Is FORFEIT DAY.

The first round of the Spring Golf
tournament at the Hermitage club was
played yesterday afternoon and fur
nished some excellent sport.
A special medal play handicap
tournament has been scheduled for to-
day in which the first eight eighteen
holes will count.
Other matches will be played today
Saturday and Monday. Monday has
been officially designated as Forfeit
Day.
Yesterdays results follow:
Murray Mcclure won from F. l..
Jean Jones won from A. G. Hoover.
r. III. Meade won from o. b. Hin.
Riyes Fleming won from letter Jones.
w c. Locker won from w. r. Wood.
w, II. Palmer, Jr, won from c. NJ.
Jordy.
Joel Perrin won from DIR. Garnet
H: Stewart Jones won from Ralph
Neale.
Glass ID.
James L. Anderson won from D. H.
Rucker. one up.
J. NJ Atkinson won from G. II. Duna-
r. r. King won from D. w. Durrett
Geo. H. Keesee won from M. b.
w. S. Campbell won from w. K.
Crawford.
Basil Jones won from Clarence Gray
Peter Winston won from DR.. T. H
Scales.
Todays pairings:
First sixteen.
Murray Mcclure plays Jean Jones.
n. III. Meade plays Rives Fleming.
w; C. Seeker plays W. H.. Palmer. Jr.
Joil Perrin plays Stewart Jones.
Defeated Eight of First sixteen.
Il. l. Word plays A. G. Hoover.
Q. b. Hill plays Jeter- Jones'
w. p. Wood plays c. N. Jordy.
Garnett Nelson plays Ralph Neale.
Second sixteen.
James l. Anderson plays J. NJ. At
kinson.
II. r. King plays Geo. H. Keesee.
w $. Campbell plays Hunsdon Cary.
Basil Jones plays Peter Winston.
Defeated Eight.
D. II. Ruoker plays G. II. Dunnaway.
d. w. Durrett plays M. B. Langhorne.
W, w. Neaie plays w, Il. Crawford.
Clarence Gray plays r.. II. Scales.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-30
Sunday
OCEANVIEW
BUCKROE
Round $3.50 Trip
co
3FAST TRAINS 3
3FAST TRAINS 3

Leave Richmond $50 A. NJ, . A. M.
and IL Noon.
Combined rail and water trip: $40
train. seaside special. makes no stops
between Richmond and Old Point; 9
A. NJ. and IL noon trains stop only
at Newport News. Ocean View tickets
good only via Old Point Norfolk and
Virginia Beach tickets good only via
Newport News. Virginia Beach pas
sengcns must take A. NJ. train.
$3.50 round trip to Old Point, Buck
roe, Willoughby Beach, Ocean View,
Norfolk, Cape Henry and Virginia
Beach.
All trains connect at Old Point with
steamer for Willoughby Beach and
Ocean View.
Giving ten hours at the seaside.
Three hours longer at Ocean View
than via and other route.
Returning passengers can leave
Ocean View every hour until 1880
P. NJ, connecting with fast train
leaving Old Point 4:25 p. NJ. and $3.50
r.. NJ. e,.,.e. -sas is
Returning c. & O. steamer leaves
Norfolk p. NJ. and s p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-30
CLARK Griffith Is
!! Done With Johnson

PHILADELPHIA. May ca.--Clark
E6rifith, after hombarding Ban John
fson with letters demanding to know
the reason for Altrock's suspension,
was notified that the pitcher had been
"reinstated' The Nationals mana
ger insists that Aitrock's suspension
WIS piece OF nonsense" johnson
can't cut In on the Washington club"
h Grifffth said "I'll have nothing more
Ito do with that fellow"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-30
FaIkenberr holds Mans Safe.

CLEVELAND. May 29.-Cy Fall
kenberg, with the able assistance OF
the Nap infield, won his ninth con-
secutive game today. beating Stovalls
Browns. s to 8. Falkenberg's control
was not Of the best. but he frightened
up in the pinches and was given great
support, Chapman and Turner pulling
some sensational stops. Stone had
fair success in the pinches, but was
pounded hard at times. Errors figur-
ed in the Nap run-making.
Score by innings: X. II. p.
st. Louis .020 000 001---3 8
Cleveland -. .o10 100 04s--6 10 Z
Batteries: Stone and Alexander:
Falkenberg and Carisch. Umpiress
Ferguson and Dineen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-30

Portsmou,h .................ois SI IA e eo.--s
Summary: Two-base hits-Shock,
Boyd. Long. Home runs-Munday
Stolen bases-Cook, Keller. Shook.
Carter to Hudgins. Sacrifice hits
Jenkins, yenahle. Bases on bails-On
shenn, 8; on Howell. 8. Left on bases
Norfolk, I; Portsmouth. 3. Hit by
pitched balls-venahle by Howell.
Sacrifice fy-Whitcraft Struck out
BY. Shenn. 9; by Howell. .. Passed
balls--Riley, HudEfns. wild pitches
Howell. Time OF game, 2 hours. Um-
pire, Clark
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-30
Start Asphalt Work.

Under the supervision OF J. Lacy
BEDFORD work on the laying Of white
asphalt brick on the driveway In
Washington Square was begun yester-
day. This work will probably conn
plete the many improvements that
were outlined for the park in the
early part of this year. The park ~
fast rounding into shape, shortly Is
will compare with any OF the ANAL
parks in the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-30

WASHINGTON. May 29.--George
Mullin, the pitcher Washington
bought from Detroit won his first
game of the season today. beating the
Boston Red Sox in long drawn out
battle. to 2. President Wilson oc-
cupied a box in the upper grandstand
tier and helped root for Washington.
He remained throughout the game.
Score by innings: r. H. q.
Boston ...... 600 100 on1-2 10 4
Washington ...103 010 00"--5 3 o
Batteries: O'Brien. Leonard and
Carrigan; Mullin and Henry. Um-
pires, O'Loughlin and Egan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-30
Newport News.

Summary; Two base hits-Press-
~. Maths, Lafitte- Three-base hits
Elauseer Maths. Stolen bases-ker-
nan. Early. Base on halls--Ginn,
King, Herman. Left on bases---R oan-
ake. S. Newport News, &. Hit by
pttcher--rressly. Hits-0r Gardin.
g: off Paxsan. g. Struck out-By
Gardin. 8: by Paxsou. s. Passed balls
Matthew's Time of game, 1850.
Umpire Norcun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-30
GIANTS JUMP
into THIRD PLACE
WIN OPENING GAME WITH THE
PHILLIES AFTER FOURTEEN
HARD-FOUGHT INNINGS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburg, s; Chicago, 4.
New York, Z; Philadelphia, flour
teen innings).
Cincinnati, 10; St. Louis, 10.
Boston-Brooklyn, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-30
Work to Commence
on Yale Stadium

NEW HAVEN. CONN, May 2a.--It
was announced here last night that
work on Yale's new 100000 athletic
stadium, opposite the present Yale
field, will be started during the latter
part OF June. The stadium, which
will be shaped like bowl. will be
constructed OF steel and concrete. II
win seat at least $4,000 persons. II
is expected to be in readiness for the
Yale Harvard football game In 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-30
Keatine Beaten by Athletics,

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-The
PHILADELPHIA defeated the Highland
ers today, to 5. Heating kept the
hits well scattered, while Brown, for
the locals, during the first four in
nings, was touched up for seven wall
Tops. Bush succeeded him and was
very effective from the start.
Score by innings: r. Fl. p.
New York ..102 200 000--5 5 Q
Philadelphia lilo 0o2 101-6 16 0
Batteries: Heating and Sweeney:
Brown and Lapp. Umpires. Evans
and Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-30
MULL|N WINS
ONE FOR SENATORS
FORMER DETROIT PITCHER
MAKES BOSTON HIS FIRST
VICTIM.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington, g. Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, s; New York. s.
Chicago. 8; Detroit, 90 innings).
Cleveland, s; st. Louis, 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-30

South Atlantic League.
Savannah, s, Jacksonville, /.
Albany, q; Charleston. L.
Macon. 3; Columbus. /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-30
Standing OF Clubs.
Games Today.
Philadelphia in New York.
Brooklyn in Boston.
Chicago in Pittsburg.
Cincinnati in ST. Louis

NEW YORK, May 2s-Shafer and
Fletcher got together in a hitting al
lance in the fourteenth inning at the
Polo Grounds today and garnered the
run which ended the long clash in
favor of the Giants. The Phillies
played with much dash and vigor, and
established a lead, which they held
up to the eighth inning. With the
renowned Alexander pitching, and
with his team having lead of four
to one. the Giants prospects were
very faint.
Demaree. pitching for the first
time since he was hurt two weeks
ago, was short of work and knocked
from the elevation in the fourth inn
ing by Dooin's bombardiers After
that the Quaker fire was only desui-
tory. for Crandall. Marquard and Tes-
reau each in turn pitched splendidly
McGraw was not on the field to feel
the thrill of victory. If he did any
thrilling 1t was in the background
He and Snodgrass were eliminated by
O'Day for kick in the eleventh inn
ing as to whether Doom struck at a
ball. which O'Day decided he had
not. Paskert was hurt In the latter
part of the game.
Score by innings: r. E,
Philad.... o2o 2o2 600 600 oo-s 12 3
New York 100 020 100 600 oil 10 4
Observation-Disclosures, Seaton and
Killifer; Demaree. Crandall. Mar
guard, Tesreau, and Meyers and Will
son. Umpires, O'Day and Emsiie. a
Marty O'Toole Beats Cubs.
PITTSBURG, May 2s.-The Pirates
! seemed hopelessly beaten until the
ninth inning opened. the score being
RI tvs wy
ner, the first man up, hit for a single,
and Hyatt followed Immediately with
home run, knocking the ball over
the right field wall. This tied the
score. The winning run was scored
by Byrne. who got to first on a single,
reached third on two-bagger by ST.
mon, and scored on a. high fly by Booze
to Leach. Chicago made all its runs
In the sixth inning. when every Cub
went to bat, and four of them crossed
the plate.
Chicago. .--. 900 oo4 900 8 2
Pittsburg. ..... ITO 900 0o3-5 10 1
Batterfes-Humphrie and Archer;
Robinson. p'Toole and Ferry and ST.
mon. Umpires, KLEIN and Ortiz
Oncy Takes Slug Fest.
ST. LOUIS. May 2s.-In a perfect
riot of hitting Cincinnati took today's
game from the Cardinals by the score
of Is to 10. The game Jagged along
for three hours.
Manager Higgins was banished
from the field for disputing a decis-
ion. Hildebrand, who batted for
burke in the ninth. got a badly twist
ed ankle trying to steal second, but
was able to hobble off the field.
r. Fl. Z.
CHM. ..... 13421l-13 II )
St Louis -. 0 IA So Ito IS /
/ Batteries: Parkard. johnson, Brown
and Clarke; Perrftt. Geyer. Willis and
Burke and Mclean. Umpires-Rir-
Ter and Byron.