davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
JENNINGS FAMILY is
RIVAL OF J0HNS0NS
Ruby Hugh Not Only Member OF His
Tribe TO Gain Baseball

Lexington. Va. May Sit Is tho
opinion Of the Washington and Lee
students who follow tho national
pastlme that the jennings family this
season IS going 10 be just rs promi-
nent as the Johnson tribe. The John
sons got away to flying start. be-
cause Frank Johnson, who belongs To
the Cardinals. turned In the iirst no.
hit game OF the year for Jacksonville
of the South Atlantic League, against
Albany on April 10. The next day Sir
Walter. OF tho Senators, ka,som!neo
tho Red soX, and advanced one point
nearer to his fftieth shutout. On
Aprils sklddoo date the stock OF the
johnson family got Il further boost.
when A. Rankin, of the Red Sox. out
pitched the great Walter. and led the
cne-time speed hoys to n TO win
over the Wnshingtons. Then. on April
90, the Johnson who pitched for
Ursinus. got moro glory for the fam.
lily by denying Fordham's batsmen
safety, and by striking out fourteen OF
tho Maroon hitters.
The Jenningses. who hava come
through in grand style this year. are,
Manager Hugh, OF Detroit: William
Hugh. of Washington and Lee, and
Rutgers's pitcher, whose front mona
keri 81 4Inknown. When the baseball
experts swern making their winter pre-
dictions they ayerred Tint Eugh, OF
Gontlnped on Fourth gPage.l- : 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

LOW
Richmond College ...25o
Williamsburg, Va, May 9.-Playins
errorless ball and punching hits, VIII
liam and Mary blanlked Randolph Ma
can here this afternoon. to 0.
The game was the hardest fought
and most exciting witnessed on Cary
Field this season. and wan a fitting
close to the successful championship
serieD on the home grounds Both
teams meant business, and there WAS
no let up until the last man was down
In the ninth.
Several times tho Jackets had things
going their way, but Garnett, with the
splendid support OF his teammates
managed to keep the slate clean. 1t
was tosa-up rs to tho result, but
luck was with tina Orange md Black
In tho sixth the locals sent three men
across For six innings tho Ashland
ers had not proved dangerous. but 1t
became evident that something was
going to happen.
William and Mary started the bis
show when Tucker landed safo on the
initial sack, being hit by Marston.
one man was out, and Addlngton sac
ritced, making two down. Peachy,
locking over Marston's assortment,
smashed out a driving hit to left.
Through errors, he landed on third
with Tucker safe In home
non NEWTON COMES
MOLLY no RESCUE
With the grandstand wildly cheer
Ing. Bob Newton won fame by slam
ming out another hit, sending Captain
Peachy across the rubber for the sec
ond tally Rothwell purchas ed seat
among the immortals by driving out
three Dagger. Newton, after having
collided with the shortstop. stumbled
In home on Andersons wild throw TO
Brown. Combs sent an easy grounder
TO Maraton and was thrown out.
Everything went along sniSothly un-
til the visitors half OF the ninth, when
matters looked dangerous for the
Williamsburgers. Bane hit to the CEN
tire pasture Midyette walked, Egles-
ton spilled beautiful chance by hit
ting into double play. Peachy to Ad-
dingtOn to Shiers. Barrow came to
bat as pinchhittcr and sent a long
fly out to centre, which Rothwell eag-
erly gathered In.
Jones made spectacular catch of
Midyette's fly to right in tho fourth.
stopping the ball with his glove and
then seizing it on it's trip to the
ground. Addington robbed Thornton,
who was put in Lipscomb's place,
OF an almost sure hit in the eighth.
making big league stab at the pill as
1t came soaring down by second
Marston deserves credit for his box
Continued On Fourth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
mike DONNELLY TO
MEET DAVE MARTIN
Two Speedy Heavyweights Go to
Finish at Academy Wednes-
day Night.
WINNER TO TACKLE ROLLER
Bout Is for Benefit of ], B. Trice,
Injured Engineer-Inter-
est Is Intense.
TO TACKLE ROLLER
ny "REEI.nI;E.n

Listen. yc fans who say that YOU
like Notwithstanding of the
whirlwind, rip-and-tear kind--Get set.
for It's going TO be handed to you
Wednesday night with vengeance
when Dave Martin, of New England,
and Mike Donnelly. OF Ireland, mix
1T until one or the other is beaten. In
other words. it's going to be n finish
go between the two men of the mat
to-day, who are conceded the very
fastest Of all the big fellows.
Likewise. the match is being put on
for a good cause. large part of the
proceeds will be given to help de-
fray the expenses of j. 3. Trice, tho
railroad engineer who Is making such
n heroic battle for his life In the Me-
mortal Hospital Engineer Trice, so
cay the NJ. DIS. need skin TO cover that
part OF his body from which the skin
was burned when he met with the in
jury. 1t requires money, so the pro-
noter3 agreed to put on this match
to help out in restoring to health. if
possible. this game man. who Is put
ting up such a wonderful struggle for
life.
DONNELLY HAS GAINED
HUNDREDS OF FR]ENDS
So far as the match Itself is con-
cerned, put II down in the book as
a red letter event. Donnclly. through
his clever work in dlspoainS OF ker-
varas. the Greek lion, put himself
right In the front. so far as popular
regard IS CONCERNED. There are many
who, after seeing him at work. arc
certain that he can throw DIR. B. r.
Roller Well. il he disposcs of the
New Highlander Wednesday night he
Will get a chance at Roller on the
twentieth; and II he throws Roller he
will get chance at Zbyszko for the
championship of the world. Both tho
Roller match and tho Ibyszko enter
tainment will he staged at tho ball
park.
1t goes without saying that Don
nelly wants TO win, and IL careful
training and hard work Will bring
about tho result he has already won.
However, there is a trfiing obstacle
in tic way OF his progress. Dave
Martin isn't tile kind OF man to lose
without the most wracklinG kind OF
struggle. Gus Costello, known as the
rough house Italian, once thought
that in Martin he would find an easy
opponent. The Italian had omething
OF reputation as bonebreaker. so
Martin went after him from the jump.
followed him all around the ring, and
CONTINUED On Fourth Pageo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
TRAVIS WINS ANOTHER
TOURNAMENT EASILY

Garden City, T.. l., May 9.--walter
j. Travis won his second tournament
of the season to-day. defeating Max Fl
Behr. of Baltusrol, sup and to play,
I'm the final round here. The wide
margin of Travis's victory came as a
distinct shock to those who had
watched Behr's progress in the earlier
rounds. though 1t was conceded from
the beginning OF to-day's match that
the "old man" had the edge in that
he was playing on his home course.
Behr, who has not appeared I'm
tournaments Of late. was decidedly
off form, and after the first three holes
the match was almost farcical.
Trsvis-out, sa5, sos. 544--ss. In.
$3.50. IL
Bohr--out, s44. 74s. e54-4b. In.
454-56. ~
-(Bye holes not Played.
In the seminal matches earlier in
the day Travis defeated Dwight Hart
bridge, 2 up and 3 to play. after the
latter had led almost the eptire way!
Behr defeated D. II. McAlpin by 4 UP.
I'M the cloest kind OF match.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
PRINCETON GIVES YALE
DRUBBING ON TRACK

New Haven. May a.-Yale to-day gave
Princeton the worst track drubbing In
tho history OF their dual meets, the
final score standing: Yale, 81 3-5 to
teenth held. and the record now stands:
Yale. FL; Princeton. /, and ono tie.
princeton was only one first in the
mile rum, in which the veteran Mac
kenzle nosed out Pol Poucher by a
burst OF speed down the home stretch
yard dash. the 120-yard hurdles, the
high and broad Jumps. and the hammer
throw, and first and second In the, two
Tommy Cornell and w. r. Potter,
both veterans, were the biggest indi-
yiduai point winners of tho meet. Cor.
nell capturing both-sprints and Potter
Wilde clipped ffty seconds Irwin.
ming tho. quartcr-mile hardly = Cook,
was the feature of the lsld events.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
BANQUET LANDS FIRST
IN CLABAUGH STAKE
Morris Entry Rewards Hackers by
Taking Race Without SerI-
GUS Opnosltion.

Pimlico Racc-Track. Md, May o.
sembled at the historic Pimlico track.
a. III. Morris'a famous silks finished
first and second In the Clabaugh me-
mortal, and In doing so recalled to
family were the\ biggest racing people
of the country, and when such racers
as Brittanic, Florian, Corrections and
other racing stars made fame and
Morris Park race-track. The Cla-
baugh memorial is to Maryland rae
ing what the Futurity Is to New York,
and so anxious was Morris to annex
the cup he started three youngsters.
debut, but the cIocking report was 80
glowing that all the heavy bettor &
played the Morris trio. BANQUET proved
he wasn't n morning glory by winning
In q canter, s. 81 al iN,s 10 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
DEEP RUN HUNT WILL
HOLD ANNUAL HORSE SHOW
Unusual Number OF Entries-NIapy
Events Not ON Program
RefOre

The annual spring horse show of the
Deep Run Hunt will be held next Sat-
urday afternoon at the Country Club Of
Virginia, beginning at 3:45 O'Clock.
The show this year promises to eclipse
any previous show held at the club.
The annual horse show is the one af-
ternoon when horse is king. and society
turns out i'm full .regalia TO witness
the performances of the horses.
The following well-known men have
consented to act as judges: Harry c..
Beattie, John McComb and NJ. G. Jack
son, of Petersburg.
Among the we'll known horses to be
shown Will be St. Patrick, n crack
three, year-old. and Grey Dawn, owned
by w. o. Young; MeGantic and Lady
Nicotine. owned and ridden by Fred
S. Campbell. Flatfoot. who is we'll
known IN racing circles, will be piloted
by John y. Branch. Iron Prince and
Rob Roy. from the stables of DR.. White.
who Will probably be ridden by Harry
G; Beattie, Jr.: Erin will be ridden by
Erskine Buford; Leesburg Boy and
Gates Will be ridden by l.. D. Harris
p. b. Sydnor will show Joe Maron and
Her Grace, both well-knoWn in the
show ring: The Quaker will be ridden
(Continued on Fourth PaCe0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
LETTERS ARE AWARDED
ORANGE AND BLUE MEN
Baseball Warriors Given Letters---Bifly
Word Makes an Enviable ~
ncCarI. --.r-t.ll

Charlottesville. Va, May s.-Tha
newly elected executive committee or
the General Athletic Association OF the
University OF Virginia has awarded
baseball letters to the following NOM
hers of this years baseball squad /: Z
Berryman Green. Jr.. of Theological
Seminary. Virginia; Frank A. Cannon
of Rural Retreat. Va: William j..
James of Ocean View. Del; p. HI. Cal
laway. OF Norwood, Va: william r. Z
Word. Jr.. Of Richmond: James II.
Paschall, CT Richmond; yelling
Douglas w. NeT. of the University OF
Virginia: Edward n. Smith. OF Lynch
burg. Va; James L. White. of Macon,
Ca: Arthur Randolph Guy. of WASH
inGton, u. c.. and l.. Lawrence PhilS
lips. OF Altheimer. Ark.
The season as n whole was very
successful ,ne, three victories having
been registered over North Carolina
two over Yale, while Cornell and Ver-
mont were beaten once and all of tho
Southern teams on the schedule were
ranqui;hed. a.
The four men who filed the placest
left vacant by tho men on last year.s
team who left college at the close OF
the session were among the most va1-s.
liable players on the team. Word
hlted in finely at first base. His play
lug featured nearly every game. In the
seventeen games In which he played he
was credited with 1s3 put-outs, eleven,
assists and only four errors, giving
him percentage of $50 Paschall's
work at second was nothing short sos
phenomenal. Ho made, only three er.s
Tors In twe1ve games. having thfrty.,
three put-outs and flfty-one assists to-
his credit. In the outfeld. White and
Guy filled The places left vacant by
Fitchett and Lille SO well that these
two sterling felders were scarcely
missed. White was tho star outhelder
or the team, and met the bail squarely
throughout the season. Guy folded and
batted we'll, and was one OF the stsadia
est players on the team.
Galloway showed more form than any
other new pitcher and should prove the
mainstay OF the pitching STAFF NEXT
spring. James ranked second, with
three victories and two defeats. GAM
mon was third with three victories and 4.
as many defeats. sz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
f, GOLF TOURNAMENT
Annual Championship Event to
Be Played on Country
Club Course.
EXPECT MANY NEW ENTRIES
Cities Throughout Section Will
Send Teams to Compete for
Handsome Trophies.
EXPECT MANY NEW ENTRIES

The annual championship tourna-
ment of the Middle Atlantic Golf AS
ISOLATION Will again be held over the
course OF the Country Club OF Virginia.
play beginning on the 21st of this
month and continuing through tho
22d and 23d. Indications are that
moro entries Will DO received this year
than ever before In the history OF the
organization. Teams Will DO on hand
from the several clubs In Washington,
Baltimore. Hampton. Newport News,
Norfolk and Washington. and In addi-
ton the local experts Will try for
honors.
The winner OF tho tournament will
be the champion of tho association for
the year and will have possession of
the championship trophy. which will
be marked with his name, and he will
also receive for his permanent possess
sion a handsome prize. Prizes WILDE
offered for low score in the qualifying
rounds. for the runner-up for the
championship, for low gross score. for
first and second low net scores IN the
handicap events and for the best team
score. These prizes will be given by
tho association.
PRIZES FOR WINNER
AND FOR RUNNER-UP
Prizes for the winner and for the
runner:up, for the second. third and
such other slxteens as the number OF
entries warrant, and for winners Of
defeated eights In each sixteen Will
be awarded by the Country Club OF
Virginia. a handsome silver loving
cup will be awarded tho team which
makes tho best score In tho qualify
Ing round. the aggregate scores to
count. Any club may enter as many
teams as 1t may desire. but no team
can consist OF less than five players.
Is the program for the tour
May AIS A. M.-Oualifying round,
at thirty-siN holes. medal play. Best
sixten scores to qualify for tho cham
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
COLUMBIA OARSMEN SHOW
HEELS TO TIGER EIGHT
New Workers. Take Lead at Start and
Maintain 1t Until
~ Finish.

Princeton. y. j., May s.-Columbia
University won the one-mile triangular
eightoared shell race on Carnegie
Lake to-day, finishing a length and
about two feet ahead OF Princeton.
The University of Pennsylvania eight
finished third. three lengths behind
the Tigers. Columbia's time was nine
minutes 16 seconds.
The New York crew took the lead
with the first dip of their oars and
held it throughout. Princeton rowed
a game race
Getting away last the Tigers at the
mile mark had gone into second place,
with Pennsylvania, rapidly falling be-
hind.
Vivian Nickalls. the Pennsylvania
coach, said his men lost some of their
nerve before the race, when team
of horses, taking them in bus to the
boathouse. started to run away. Some
OF the Pennsylvania crew jumped from
the vehicle, but none was hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
ORIOLES MAY CONF
HERE, is REPORT ! R
Rumor Has It That Local Busiss
ness Man and Capitalist III
Is Interested.
BALTIMORE LOSING MONEY
So Richmond Has Chance to Get
Berth in international
League.
BALTIMORE LOSING MONEY!
BY GUS sIALBEnT.

Having spilled ream or 80 of1copy
during the arid period concerning cen-a
tain prospects Richmond might have
of entering faster company, we arefIoS
bold as once moro to dot the page
with similar fittings. Tho 1atest-and
1t comes with some degree of author
ity-is that there Is more than a prob
ability of Richmond securing the Balls
timore franchise In the International
League. IS
Now don't laugh. because even lie
you are not serious about 1t, there
are number OF enterprisinp young I
men who are. One OF these young
men, man OF substance. OF very large
pnd positive substance, we might add
has but recently returned from Ba1ti-S
more. He didn't go to Baltimore prfs
marily on baseball business. Indeed.
if the truth be told, he Is not very
much interested in baseball. But the
moment he landed and 1t became
noised around that no was from Rich
mond. he had baseball thrust upon
him. He had 1t for breakfast and for
lunch and again for supper. It even.
went to bed with him, and what
dreams he had shaped themselves into Z
future Mathewsons and Planks and
Wagncrs and Lajoies. j5yf
Having talked and eaten and dreams
cd baseball, he looked around a bit.
eve arc not at liberty to mention tho
name OF tho person SO engrossed by I
baseball, but nc Is very live fellow).
There was little trouble finding out
just how matters stood with the Ball
timorc owners OF tho International
League franchise. They have been
whippcd-whippcd to tho frazSliest
kind of a feathers cdge-and they are
game enough or wise enough. which
ever you VIII. to admit that they arr;
licked AS the psalmist once said:
"'Taint no Disgrace to yell IL tho shoe
Diucheah similar words. 's.abtf5e-s-
TWO PARKS ARE NEARLY
OPPOSITE EACH OTHER
Somehow or other, whether by de-
sign OF accident, the Oriole Park and
the Terrapin's Park arc opposite each
other. uley-Oriole stands for the In-
ternationaI Leaguers; Terrapins for the
Feds). They have become firmly con-
WINGED In Baltimore, since the unfor@t
COTTON days of regional bank dis
turbances. that Richmond Is rather
sizeable village. Further, they are
very certain that should the Federal
League continue In existence. and
there seems little likelihood that lie
will collapse any time within the near
future. the days OF the International
League In the City of Monuments are
Woefully short. Therefore, displaying
more business acumen than those other
Baltimoreans showed pluck and fight,
they are getting ready to wamp. de-
(Continuod On Fourth PaReo ees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
RICHMOND MAY BALTIMORE FRANCFISE-COL TSWIN AGAIN
Pitcher Foxen, Southpaw,
Reports

Pitcher Jim Foxcn, late big lcng-
uer. anu still later with the Bir-
mingham Club OF the Southern An
recitation, reported to Manager Rny
Rynn yesterdny, ready for work.
When lac IL fn condition there IL
no better southpnyv In the business
than Jim Foxcn. While with the
Phiilies he hurled some wonderful
games, md he promises to do the
surne thing for Ryan.
The addition of Foxcn practical
ly rounds out the Colts pitching
stan. sloan. Grimcs and Kinney
Will probably he the righthnndcrs
carried. while Fo1eh fliIs the need
of vjnnfng southpnv. While no
announcement of releases wab
made last night, 1t is probable that
somebody will go I'm a dny or two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
ny GUS MALRERT.


Completing week CT successes
ruarrcd only by one defeat. and that
ut tho hands of the leagues subway
tenants. the Colts yesterday won as
pretty an exhibition OF pitching as has
over been unveiled before a park full
of nuts. bugs and fanf. within tho
memory OF man. LLOYD Ramey was
the particular hero for our crowd.
while McClcary did nearly as noble
service for the lads from across the
,nurky side of the James. Tho fnai
count was Portsmouth, 1: Richmond, 2.
There was Just that tang In the air
needed to keep the fellows on the
.ump all tho while, for fear of unto
ward results If they allowed looscned
muscles to grow taut In the chilly
blasts. Everybody was huntling all
Of tho time. and tho result was n spec :,
exhibition requiring just one hour and
twenty fve minutes to reach con-
clusion and sending everybody home
happy to an carly supper. or dinner.
depending entirely upon whether they
carried mere wallets or the more heay-
lily laden purse.
ONLY ONE OF THREE Runs
SHOULD HAVE COUNTED
or the three runs made during the
battling, two should never have been
chalked UP. One OF these two gift
counters Is credited to tho Colts and
tho other to the visitors. The Ports
mouth tally wa. given away by Ramey.
ono of the two walks issued by him
being turned into o run by the Pirates.
a sorry boot by Humpty ,McElvecn.
late OF the Nashville club and earlier
OF the Brooklyn team. started the un-
earned run for the oClts. Aside from
these two scores the game was we'll
nigh perfect.
Ramey pitched as IL his Job do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
TIGERS TAKE FINAL
GAME FROM COOLERS
Roanoke Finds Pearson Rather Ensy,
Scoring eleven Times on
Eleven Hits.

Roanoke. Va, May 9.-Mills's Tigers
made, It two out of three for the series
here this afternoon, defeating Peters
burg IL to 3. Mullin started in to do
the box work for Roanoke. but was
pounded by the Buschmen and was re-
lieved by Barnhart before he finished
the fourth frame. Four of Petersburg s
runs were scored off Mullin. Barnhart
yielded but Two hits in the Ave innings
he worked. Pearson was on the mound
for Petersburg. He was hit freely at
times. and these safe ones, coupled
with errors, netted Roanoke eleven
runs on as many hits. Goalby hit
for four bases. this being the second
homo run OF the season on the Roanoke
grounds. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
MANY TRAP SHOOTERS
TO ATTEND TOURNEY

Roanoke, Va, May 9.--Scores OF
trap shooters have already arrived
here to attend the annual SoutherH
handicap, which opens Monday ut tina
Roanoke Gun Club. b Tho meetins5s
promises to be this biggest ever hetdai
and great Interest Is being rhowus
The local guns are doing oynryththStI
in their powerSto make the VISIT OF tn q
cont estapts a plkasant ono. ~
Z & A practice shoot Was held al .hs Foa$
nokay Gun Club H t}lic afternoon, ard
psspxs of t,s Visitors wsyss thsS tSfaa3S B,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
NINE ERRORS CAUSE
DEFEAT OF AMHERST

Cambridge. Mass. May o.-Nine err
rors by Amherst caused their defeat
by Harvard by the Overwhelming
score OF 16 to to-day. Harvard made
eight runs in the first inning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
sliddies ma, Te,m WIN,

Annapoiis,. Nd. May e,--The mid
s.,hipmsn's rife team to-day defeated
Columbia National Guard. Aggregate
scores were: Navy. Il 1885, District, LAS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
fOtt'o ID o .
sBatted for Pearson In ninth.
TBatted for Keller in ninth.
tBattcd for Laval in ninth.

+Battcd for Laval in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Roanoke ........... o30x-11
Petersburg $780,. 1921 90 o o. 5
Summary: Two-base hits-Damrau,
Welcher, Moran. Home. run--Goalby.
Sacrifice Nhits-Keller. Busch. Sacrifice
.ly--Welchcr. Hits-Of Mullin 6 in
three and onc4third innings; off Barn
hart, 2 In 1--WE and two-third innings.
Struck out--By Mullin, 8; by Barnhart,
q; by Pearson. s. Bases on balls--Om
Mull!n, q; off Barnhart q; off Pearson.
3. Wild pitches--Pearson. Left on
bases-Roanoke. &; Petersburg, 6. First
base on errors--Roantise, 1; Peters
burg. l.. stolen bases.-Nforan. Hum
mel (2). Busch, Damrau. Time of
game. two hours. Umpire. Clarke. At
tendance. 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
COLTS END WEEK
BY WINNING GAME
Portsmouth Unable to Do Any
thing With Brand Of, Pitch
ing Served.
RAMEY HIT SAFELY TWICE
Never in Any Real Danger-Just
One Tally Should Have
Counted.
Virginia League Results

Yesterdays SCORES.
Richmond. 2, Portsmouth. I.
N0rfOlk-Nevport NeUs (uct
ErOunda).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Richmond Mt Petersburg.
Norfolk Mt Roanoke.
Newport News mt Portsmouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
WILLIAM AND MARY
NOW LEADS RACE
BY Defeating Randolph-M Macon,
Williamsburg School Greatly
Improves Chances.
GARMETT is REAL HERO
Pitches Masterful Ball, and Gets
Splendid support-Captain
Newton Stars.
eARNETT is REAL HERO
Standing of Teams.

William and Mary 100
Macon 800
Hampd en- Sidney ............... 800
Richmond College ...250
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

CONTINUED On Fourth PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

Continued On Fourth Page.)