davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-21
The Telluride Mines.

H. E. Woods, who has been looking over the Lexington property. at Oat- man, in which he is heavily interested, writes interestingly of the Telluride mines. which are situated in the same eighborhood. He says:
 was over to the camp and had the pleasure of morning several samples from the dump, all of which showed gold in appreciable quantities. It looks as though it was big thing, in fact, one of the largest propositions in camp, and everyone there is talking about it. It is going to be one of the propositions that will help boost tho district through the papers and I am certainly as much pleased as though had large interest therein.
 There is more activity in the camp than I have seen before. The Tom Reed Jr., near the Telluride, has been examined and reported on favorably and is going to be worked on quite a scale.
 The sale of the Pioneer has been consum mated for reported sum of 250,00OS and the new people started work with large force last Saturday
 Mr. Woods is one of the promoters of several good things in the Tom Reed Section and is the owner of the Lexington property. He interested a big eastern outfit in the old Ben Doran and other properties and large amount of work is being mapped out for the year on them. In the Lexing- ton he has great mine and has been opening it up conservatively. With the completion of the shafts and cross- cuts now under consideration the mine will be in shape for a large milling plant. The associates of Mr. Woods have fine dam site for the empound. ing of flood waters that will help out in pinch for milling purposes, and which will cost very little to make possible.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-21
Another Dam in Colorado River.

Goldfeld and Tonopah people have had engineers at work on the location of dam in the Colorado river at a point in Boulder Canyon, about eighty miles north of Kingman, where power for distribution to Goldfeld, Tonopah. Las Vegas and all intermediate towns will be generated. It is said that the Schwab interests are back of this great project and that plenty of money is to be had to carry it through. The pro- jectors contemplate the building of dam more than 100 feet in night and will generate at least 50,OOO horse power. This project has been under consideration the past several years, but it is now said to be in shape for the commencement of work not later than the first of next August. Ma terial and supplies will be brought to the ground while the river is too high to begin operations. but the camps will be made and everything gotten in shape to take advantage of the work when the floods have passed.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-21

. The Standard Oil company has leas- ed a piece of ground on the right-of- way of the Santa Fe railroad company. near sixth street, and is soon to begin the erection of great oil tank and warehouse, from which will be sold in bulk all the oils produced by that con- pany for use in this part of the state. Mohave county is one of the largest users of oil of any part of the state of Arizona and the company has con- cluded that big tankage was neces- sary here, as well as warehouse to care for the trade. The tank will hold about 5000 barrels of crude oil, while the warehouse will handle all the refined olls and gasoline. The cost is to run well up in the thousands of dollars and the plant will be of great convenience to the local users of oils.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-21
Grand GuIch Opens
 $IOO Copper Ore

Three feet of high grade copper ore worth about $lOO ton has Just been opened on the Grard Gulch inning property down in Mohave county, Ari- zona, according to Supt. s. R Gallo way. who came in from Moapa yester day over the Salt Lake Route. There had been washout along the St. Thomas branch, but this, too, has been repaired and trains are now running regularly.
 The new strike is on the 25O. foot level, the deepest portion of the mine now operating. Three feet of the vein runs 80 to 40 per cent in copper. It is ,nixturs of oxides with some sul- phides.
 The Grand Gulch is now employing force of about thirty men. It is ship ping via the railroad at St. Thomas to the Utah smelters approximately 125 tons of ore month. This is mixture of first and second class and averages 20 to % per cent copper.-Saint George News
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-21

Mir. and Mrs. H. E., Bierce came in from Mineral Park yesterday and de- parted for their home this morning. Mr. Bierce has been opening up the McNeely copper mines at the Park the past year and is sad to have found something good.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-21

WANTED-Position by first class camp cook. Good baker: nine months in last place. Address. J. J., this office.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-21


 Mattison Trask, known in this cour- ty when boy as Babe Steen." was murdered by neighbor at his home in northern California, about two weeks ago, news of which has just come to Kingman. Mr. Trask and his father were building fence when a neighbor, with whom he had quar- rel over dog. came up and the quar- rel was renewed on the part of the neghbor, Trask continuing with his work and paying little attention to the angry fellow. Without warning the man pointed a rife at Trask. shooting him through the breast. death re. sulting few hours thereafter. Mrs. Trask. who witnessed the cowardIy murder. went into her house and ob- tained revolver, firing five shots at the man, but failed to hit him. De- ceased was nephew of Mrs. Tony Walter, of Crozier. The parents and sister of Trask were killed when their home fell in at Mineral Park thirty years ago thls month.
 A rumor was current on the streets of Kingman this morning that the great battleship Connecticut was blown up in the harbor of Vera Cruz last night, with a loss of 1000 marines Mir. Whitney, of the Postal office, was appealed to and he reports that the story was denied by the Navy Depart ment. But the mere mention of such a catastrophe is firing the hearts of the people against the waiting policy of our government and it may point the way to a different method of handling the Mexican situation. While few people believe the United States should interfere in the Mexican i'm mbroglio there are many that think that show of force might have tendency to protect alien interests and lives. Mexico must be shown to get results and while pone welcome war the people of the United States be. lieve that good lam basting would do our sister republic and all other yap. ping nations world of good.
 The Kingman school boys went out to Goldroad last Sunday and engaged in game of baseball with the school boys of that place. After the fracas tho scorekeeper made up his returns showing that Kingman had won the contest by score of thirteen to ten. Kinyman has school team that ought to clean up everything in the country thls year. With another bat tery they ought to be invinclble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
POLO TEAMS MEET TO-DAY
IN INITIAL STRUGGLE
England Is In Role OF Challenger
and United States as
Defender.
ODDS IN FAVOR OF AMERICA
Record Sale OF Seats Assures Attend
dance of Fully 10000 IT First
international Trophy Contest Of
1911.

New York, June I2.-Wi.h England
in the rnlc of challenger and the
United States as defender. the first In
ternational trophy contest OF 1914 Will
be staged at the Meadowbrook Club.
Westbury. Long Island. tomorrow,
when representative polo teams OF the
two nations meet IN the initial strug-
glo for the silver cup. emblematic OF
world supremacy IN this sport.
Although betting odds favor the
Americans, to = this Is due prn-
cipally 10 injuries and subsequent de-
lays experienced by the English team.
Had the first game been played last
Tuesday. as scheduled, tho two teams
would have taken the held virtually
on even terms, 50 far as wagering
was concerned.
Lord Winbornc has intlnated that
the challeugers will enter to-morrow's
game confident Of giving the American
four a hard contest
The English ponies. II is said. are
beginning 10 feel the effect OF the
recent not spell. Several have de-
veloped strained tcndons and bone
bruises. American players and ponies
four IS not considered az strong as that
of last year. II IS thought that the
Two Watcrburys. Lawrence and j. NJ,
Dcvercaux Milburn and Rene La
Montagnc, Will be able to match or
possibly outrank, the English team,
either in offensive or defensive play.
This margin OF safety or superiority
is conceded TO be slight
y record sale OF seats assures an
attendance Of fully 10000 spectators.
The leading hotels Of both this city
with polo enthusiasts, many OF whom
have come from distant parts Of tho
c ,,niic seats are at premium and
bonuses 0cGLr llc sections
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
BUFFALO IN SECOND PLACE
IN FEDERAL LEAGUE RACE.
Defeats ST. Louis to o. While Balti-
more IL WinninE from
Chicago.
Federal League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
st. Louis, %; nufYnlo, 4.
Chicago, u; baltimore, ).
Indianapolis, =; Pittsburgh, 4.
l\nnsus city, ,; brooklyn, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
BUSCHMEN ADMINISTER
SHUT-OUT TO TIGERS
Hirsch Held Visitors TO Two Scratch
MIS- While Ferris and Eiird
Were Iii iIurd

Petersburg, Va. June l2.-Pctersburg
and as a result Roanoke was shut niif
Ferris made his first appearance i'm thIs
c!ty as a pitcher. and ne lasted one ana
tWo-thirdS innings. i've hits ana four
iuhs being made. He was relieved bv
Eiird. who Jared but little better seven
him WI ~
Iirsch. for the home foam, v.s =.
hne form, holding the visitors do,.,,
10 TWO scratch singles Ills sunn"ri
was perfect. not the scmblance Of nm
error being made by his tcaminntcs
Inu inns WAS more rcmarkablc as tbr
game was played on a wet diamond a,,d
WAS called by Umpire Norcum i'm thn
'niro inning on accoun; of rain. bu,
a." as IcSuine6 after an interval of ihir-
teen minutes. The score: '''i'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
STANDING OF THE TEAM
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Itichtnond NJ Norfolk.
ltonuulSc nj Petersburg.
Portsmouth nj Newport News

During baseball game al Byrd Park
yest"rday afternoon i'm which the
ohio Railway defeated the Tonnage
Clerks by the score OF L. to 10, Nc
sweeney. twirler for the Tonnage
Clerks. broke his arm, and was repIac eel
by Ellis.
Tho Tonnage Clerks were headed by
Pat Ryan, who. having seen several
Years OF big league playing. was capa-
BILE OF managing the fast youngsters.
I'D. c'Speedy'D Bcasley led The Check
CLERKS in their game OF victory.
Featuring the game was the scnsa-
tOnal playing OF MCGEE. Ryan, Os-
borne and Corkran. for the Tonnage
Clerks. and Goldic Talley. Jennings
Talley and Morris, for the Check Clerks.
The girls OF the third and fourth
doors OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Of
fees witnessed the game, which doubt
less accounts for the big score, as all
Of the players wcro eager To show
what good form they were In. The
scnrc:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
D0URLE-HEADER CONTEST AT
BROAD STREET PARK TO-DAY
The Grnys ana Battle Axe VIII Omen
the Contest, md ColIeginns and Ash
land iIuy Inst Iune.

The, Battle AXc'and GraYs VIII cross
bats in the first game OF 4 double
Collcg!ans and Ashland will meet in
the second encounter. These games
are drawing larger crowds each week.
ana the people who attend them are
the biggest advertisement that The bows
have. Last Saturdays game between
the GraNs and Colleg!ans was as pret-
~ an article OF the national sport as
mas been seen on the local grounds
this season. and there is not the
sHshtest doubt that the games viii
prove or more and more Interest 10
the ians as they become acquainted
vain the players and the article OF
baseball that is being given by them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
ONLY ONE RUN IN GAME

Detroit. June Zone clean and one
scratch hit represents all that Boston
got off Harry Covaiesliic this afternoon
yet the bic lefthander was forced to
pitch shut-out bail to win, as Rankin
Johnson. his rival, was only found for
five blows. The score was ! to o. The
game was one that fairly bristled with
feature plays Bush. Burns, Lewis
Speaker and almost every player made
memorable stops and throws De-
troits One run was produced In the
first inning. Bush triplcd, and scored
when Scott caught Moriartys foul
while running away from the diamond
and nearing the left field pavilion.
Crawford triplcd later. hut Veach could
not help him around. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
THREE STRAIGHT FOR BRAVES

Boston, June l2-Tho Graves made
- three straight over the Pirates by
winning an exciting game to-day. =
- 3, pcrdUc pitched a gllt-edgcd
ramc. tho pirates only being able to
tied thc score with three runs In lhe
last however. Gilbert made one Of tho
Longest hits ever seen on The grounds
tho bali going over the right Held
ieacc. away down The line FOR a homo
rum Then. after FVetS had grounded
cat, Connolly drove another home run
'ted hard all through the game. Ecvers
and MaTanVille featured in the fielding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
GAME GOES 16 INNINGS

Brooklyn. June 12.-The Cardinals
took their third extra inning game in
the Dodgers here to-day. : to T. In six
teen innings. The locals drove Robin
son from the box early by scoring three
runs in both the first and second IN
ninGs. triple. single and a wild
throw gave -. Louis two lin the first
Another came in the sixth off two hits
and an irfc!d out. with The score :
10 i against them, liugeins's men tied
tho score i'll the ninth. Two hits drove
In two moro. Rucker was then taken
ont and Pfcffer finished the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
TROY'S HEAVY HITTING
TIES UP GAME IN NINTH
TnnnehiiI, While on Conch Line, Pushes
EOilcS hack to HaS. md the Run
Js "a I'M

NeWporf NeWs, Va. Juno l2.-Troy's
terrific hitting enabled Portsmouth to
ers had gained a good lead, and the
second contest of tho series went 10 n
ten Inning. 10 4. draw darkness end
ing tho contest After play had been
stopped fifteen minutes In the earlier
innings on account of rain. Tannchill
cost his team a victory In the ninth by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
WHERE. THEY PLAY TODAY.
brooklyn mt Kansas city.
Pittsburgh nj Indianapolis.
Uuffnlu ut ~. Louis.
IsultImOrc at Chicago.

St. Louis, Mo, July l2.-Buffalo de-
feated St. Louis to 0 to-day. while
Chicago was losing TO Baltimore, and
Buffalo moved into second place in the
Federal League race.
Score By innings: II. II. IL.
Buffalo .........o o o n o o. D
st. Louis ........o o 10000 60
Batteries: Moore and Blair; Brown
and Simon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
',als .......:....35 st29 Il
Totals ..39 II 80 10
limited for Davis In tenth.

tFoiles out interference OF coachcr.
Newport News.....Ol O20lO0 o.
Portsmouth ........0 OO003oO O.
summary: Two-basc hits-Troy, Nc
Elvccn. Three base hits-Troy t9)
Foiles Home run--Smlth stolen
bascs-Boyd Cd, Tee. O'Brien. Sacr.-
lice hits--Glockson. Gondolh. Whitted.
McEiveen. Double play-Condoln to
Carnes. Struck out-By Barton. 5: by
O'Brien. .. Bases on balls-On Barton.
!; of O'Brien. .. Left on bases-Ncw-
crrcrs--Ncwport News, l. Portsmouth.
/. Passed ball-Matthews. Umpircs,
Clark and Lewis. Time OF game,
hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
Miss Boyd and Nick.
Dunn Win Tennis
Championships at
Norfolk Tournament

Norfolk, Va, June i2.-ln the ten
nts tournament here to-dny, Miss
Mary Boyd, Of Richmond, won the
Indies singles championship of tir-
giuIn, defeating Miss Francis Page
In the final. Miss Hoyd won the
challenge round from Miss Taylor
by default.
Miss Boyd md Mckee Dunn, of
Richmond, won the mixed doubles
cham piOnship by defeating Mrs.
Cook and Charles Tunstuii I'm the
nmals, 6-i, 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
Totals
.0i
commonwealth Club.
Totals
otaiS sc { 6 "a s
tted Tor Boone in ninth.
lIiNttcI for InnnS In MIN m,

go " rstn'lorcland .....3 1002 -
|oihluohWeaith ......0 0 90 o.
ouinmary; Left on bascs-Common
wealth; 4; Westmoreland, s. Two.baso
in tiD Mcclure and Il. D. Hatch
KISS ir. Three base hits-Christion
ana cardozo Stolen bases-Johnson
~, Cardozo, McCabc, Bryan and Broad
gus ., Base on balls-OT Richardson,
H. or walker, 3. Struck outu,..
walker. Is; by Richardson. :. passoSS
ball ohnson. Time OF game, one hour
nna thirty-hvo minutes. Umpires Roso
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Washington ut Chicago.
New York at 81. Louis.
Philadelphia Mt Cleveland.
BostOn nj Detroit.
Chicago. Juno II
pitched air

Chicago. Juno l2.--Ayers pitched air
won. 10 0. In tho second Gandila
single. stolen base, and Morgan's
single. scored one. Russell was knock
ca ont In the nfth, when a triple. three
singles. n sacrifice, and d double uettcd
three runs. Jasper relieved Russell
and pitched good ball. Schalk was
badly spiked In the lief. hand by Noel
Ter at the plate in the iifth score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13

Totals. To'als;'.;26 s?4ii Tctais...A q %

~Hdtttu lot Hooper IN ninth.
Detroit ..........................l 90 o0o-l
BnStoh - y y - . . %
Summary: Error-.Tohnson Two base hit
KHvanauch Thrce-h hits Rush. Craw-
ford. Struck out-hy Covalcskic 4: by
Johnson !. Base on ballS--om COValesk!e, l.
Double plays-Bush and Burns Speaker.
Janvr!n. Cady and Yerkes: johnson, Scott
ana Janvrin: Scott, Janviin and Cady. First
base on ors-Dctroit. /. Left on bases
Detroit. /. Boston. (. Time, l:3o. Umpircs
Connolly and D!neen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
Totals 4e-!s TOTALS g 6 y p y

'Eattei for Collamore ia seventh
tBattct for Hartford In ninth.
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures a = . o.
rhiiH teiahia ................. n - % . IL - "a
SUMMARY: ErrDrs-Iacksou. Olson. Hits
off Coilamorc. In innings. Two-base hits
-Raker Mclnnis. Sacrifice h:t-S,runk
stolen hases-Jackson. Collins (al. Frs,
base on ba!ls-on Co!lamore. :. on Wyckon
3 on James. !. Lett on bases-Clevelana. !
Philade.phid. %. struck out-by WyckoR. .
DoGO.c p.Ay-C0llA.no:e. = Nell! 10 Wood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13

'IstftrI TOT NTC00R IN "IENfh.
HatteH ;o- Jasper IN eighth.
Washington ..--.--.............p : q %
ChiCago .-....-....-.............G - D CO
summary: Error-Fostcr. Leg on bases
N,tiHirrton. =. Chicago. :. H!ts--otT Russell.
IN - Innings; off Jasper, . In - In
,turs. Two-oa-e hits-Moeiier 80. Bodi..
Milan. Three bas. hit-No-pau. Double
*.1y- Noci"r 10 McBr!de. Bases IN balls
OF Jasper. = struck out-by Russell. I. by
Ayers. 3. oy IRspsr I. Sacrifice nlts-BlacI-
hurne. GnrdN ~. Aver. stolen bases
GHrdN 81. Pared bc!,-Hnrry. Time t:i-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
I<nnnan CITY Win.

Kansas CITY. Juno l2.-Somers and
Peters were batted hard by Kansas
City to-day, and Brooklyn took the
ger Stovall drove the ball over the left
field fence In the seventh inning with
kenworthy on second.
Score by innings: r. p.
Brooklyn O0 OOn1 OOo-l s
Kansas City ...2 o o y o - 10
Batteries: Somers. Peters and OVENS;
Stone and EnZenroth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
ATHLETICS WIN AGAIN

Cleveland. June 1.-THE Athletics
hung ii on the Maps again to-day. to
!. The Mackmcn always managed to
produce the big punch when hits count
ed for runs, while the Maps were help
less before Wyckoif. Collins was the
individual star. with four hits to his
credit, losing nth by Il narrow mar
GIN. lie also stole Two bases. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
Scw York.
itlCii v a..
Ia IL
Totals ...1 s q II Totals. 81 81 II
Dated for T.sreau IN seventh inning.
tBatted, for F!omine IN eighth.

Chicago ........................2o o 2on AZ
New Observation-Disclosures. 0 ov2 %
summary: ErroTs-SChuite. Grant a..
Doyle. r!ist bH=e on .trt rs-Ch!caIo, :. Sew
YORK. Left on ta.ct--ChicagO. .. %ew
York. :. Fret base on balls--oR Lavender.
3. OF Eumrhries, :; on Cheney, :; on T-s-
'-tu. s; on Fromnie. :. struck out-bv Law
enlcr. :: by Huinphries. :. by Tes!eau 3;
by Wll'sc, . rhrs"-hase h!t-Good Two
base hi,-StocE. Sacrifice t-Bresnahan.
Sacrifice flies-Saicr sweeney. stolen bases
Leach. liescner. Murray. Passed ball
Bsesushan. "!!d h-Lavcndeg. :; Chen
~ Tosrrau li!ts-oG Lavender. IN . ia
innings; on Uumphr!cs. In Innings; on
cheney. In % innings; on Tesreau.
Ia innings: OF Fro'nU.. = Ia ! inning :.
~ Wilt-e. - Ia innIug Time, 2:25. Ufu-
p!r-z. llEler aad Hart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
picdmont ~. svon.h,ro

The Piedmont team will cross hats
WIN the SwansborO team to-day ut 1870
o'clock, on the latter's diamond. Prout
and shelton VIII be the battery for tho
cigarette boys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
9E@GDRTS SPORT

until he was severely injured in the
third inning In trying to stop line
drive, and was forced TO retire iumph-
rieS succeeded him. Tcsreau was driven
from the box In the seventh, aftor the
nings. overcoming the Giants lead
Frommo replaced him Zimmerman
was eraccd from the scene In the
seventh for too violently diyputiny "A
decision. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
ISrOOlS1Nn,


itttted lor dresser IN ninth-
iMug"e, centre field and second base.
~. Miller. first base ana second base
Slated for Pfeffer IN sixteenth.
-. I.ouls..........e D o / - 3 u . q 0 y is
BROOKLYN .........3 3 y . . Q I o q o . o 0 o.
summary: Errors--Snyder t2D. steele.
smith. lccan 90. Left on bascs-St. Louis.
- BROOKLYN. .. Bases on bails-on Robin
son. :: OF steele. of Sallcc. 3. of Pfener.
!. Struck out-by steele, !; by Sailec. .; by
Itucker. 3: by Pfeffer 5. Three-hase hit
Higgins. Two-base h!ts-RiEGert. McCarty.
steele. Exam. Wht;ed. Sacrifice hi;--llum-
me. Stolen bases.Dalton 80. Hum;nel.
pMa-a. Passed baIls-M cCarty t:). Time.
":-C. Umpires, Ortiz and Byron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS
WHERE THEY rLAY TODAY.
PfttBburYh mt Boston.
Cincinnati ut philadelphia.
II. Louis NJ HrookIyn
ChicnEo MT New York.

Philadelphia. June le.-The Phillies
defeated Cincinnati here to-day : TO |
driving Ames from tho box IN tho third
inning and Davenport in the fourth
Three eHtra base hits accomplished
-NiucHB downfall. and Ludcrus's home
run made Manager licrzog send Davcn-
rort 10 the showers In the fourth
kocstner finished the game. and was
not scored upon. Mayer pitched ntcud-
iIF n'tcr thc aTst inning. when "A base
on balls 10 ierzor, . stolen base and
Nlehoi's double. scored tho only Red
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
XIctnrr for nnltimorc.

chicago III. June l2.-Two crrors
by Beck and Zinns triple in the first
inning to-day gave baltimore the first
game OF the battle with Chicago for
first place, ( to o.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Chicago ......0 o o 0 0 0 90 z 2,
Batteries: Suggs and Jacklitsch;
Fisk. Black and Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
Central League. Gins, .C.p

Jones Bros. VS.. Rustlcrs, at Byrd
Park; umpire, Scott
III. ;. Wright VS.. Main Street Furnl-
turc Company at 81. Andrews Park:
umpire. Via.
Indians vs.. Woodworkers. at Fulton
Park: umpire. Hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13

second Baptist vs.. Wesley, at Leo
Park: umpire. Davis. (Two games)
Planters W. Norwood, at Oakwood:
umpire, splitter 1.-TWO gamcs)
Baracas vs. Blues. at Richmond Col
lege; umpire, Spcights. tTwo games)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-13
MInr hy limiting RALLY.

indianapolis. Ind. June l2-Indian-
apols staged batting rally in tho
hfth inning to-day, and scored enough
runs To win from Pittsburgh to g. .
Score by innings: II. T..
Pittsburgh ...2 Ooo110O0-4 0 .
indianapolis 100 - 3 IS 9
batteries: Walker and Berry: Fal-
kcnburG and Raridcn.