davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
Does Pay TO Be
a Cornell Mascot

ITHACA, Dec. Touchdown,
1 the mascot Of the champion
Cornell football team, has left
Ithaca for his home in Maine af-
ter accompanying the Red and
White through its most success
full season Touchdown, the bear
that travelled from Ithaca to
Cambridge. Ann Arbor and Phila-
delphia. bringing victory to
Shapes team. will be returned
to his former owner. Garland of
Oldtown. Nc. Next season a
young bear cub will be obtained
to take Touchdown's place, Man
ager Kent stated to-day. Touch
down had grown too old for the
management to keep here at his
temporary home in the baseball
cage on the hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
DARTMOUTH TO PLAY HERE.
RnsLctbaiI Team Has Wine Games
IN This Vicinity.

HA~,,Eu. Y. II. Dee. - Manner X
7. Ruy,"g announced -" part'oItn
basketball schedule Scr gin" coming sea-
SON to-day. Tsc schedule calls for
twenty-,hr.e games. seven Of which are
TO be played n Hanover. The season
Will h. opened with Manhattan College
IN New York city on December -. Mn
games VIII - played around New York
during TIE christmas holidays Ths
schedule.
Dan --- -4-N tuha.tan college f'
N.~ IvrE. CO. '~"-r"ut A e. . B-'-b Eu.
81. Com marNes tu \ e. &c >t-'h t'-sr-,
J-...rH -. e. : T. a. N.A 'srN. 3.
.-.-k'-U P.'>'-,h.tc Institute at Brook
I'm. :. -. John '''D.g. - b-"-.yu. 9.
seton !i44 'r rg~ a. S-sAk O.. '--,'r-;
4. g. .. Hroakr. : r'.ur.t y"
YORK. Arui-~-- Az Awhrrs.. 10, 'I-
.u-rbia AZ Hanover, l.. colgate a; Han.
over -. ps-u-y,Ntra . Fr'laLe YhtA
FraruA.y =. rera~ '.t.'a = HAr"r'-. :
Yale - \"0 La .. 10, " s-Nt. q
NItI,e-nrr. -. Vail. - HAnover, Is.
e-l,,an ~ Har".--, =. Princeton a;
Hanover; Il Cs--.- ~ Hanover. -.
P-!n.e.cu ~ Princeton - syria use -
syracuse -. ''rnr. o. i'rt0a-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
obau Reorqanaahon-Oteq Etven Unable to Score Against Syracuse
Court Hears This
David Ho,um Story

CAMPBELL THOMPSON,
y. winner of many blue rib
bons at the recent Horse Show.
admitted in the Supreme Court
yesterday that he got the worst
of q trade in hackneys with Alex
ander Cemmel, a Scotchman. He
bought three imported mares for
$685. and gave in return a stall
lion worth $500 and the balance
in cash. He sued Gemmel for
s2,75O cash paid on the transac-
ton because the Scot, he says,
falsely represented that the mares
were "kind and sound and broke
to harness." When he got them,
he complains, he found that one
wasn't sound and the other was
unbroken, and Gemmel then adj
mitted the deception, but has
failed to return the $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
COERCION DENIED BY
COLUMBIA WRITERS
Spectator Says No Methods of
That Sort Will Be Used to
Keep Men Eligible.
JEFF HEALY EXONERATED

The Columbia campus has been
aroused over stories - the effect hat
pressure might he brought 20 becr 20
keep certain members OF the 1915 foot
ball team In college ~ as 70 insure a
powerful eleven for roxt season. The
Columbia Spectator denounced the rumor
n printed enc letter o. many +; re-
ceiv-i yesterday. Although tfe CAMPUS
daily did not mention the names Of the
players Who were said % have been
brought under coe-c!vs influence It IS
known that JEFF H.aly. the giant ,ack!e,
Is pne .. those Il had In mind
ANY undue Influence" said the
C~oilmtid Spectator editor,ally. brought
to b-a- on any member % this years
team TO induce him T. remain n college
another year sor the purpose Of playing
football would bc .u,.r,'y on, ot keep
ing with the spirit -. the new game aad
a step backward tovnrd the conditions
which existed when unp"- C,tssren's
studies Invariably suffered heavily OF ac-
ccant of the gsms-a condition which
was one " ~. causes 81 is suspension.
An attitude sucn as that indicated
N the newspapers dos nay tN.sl on tnc
campus. II a player returns TO Column
bio College instead q: going 10 I. and :.
or some other gradual. school he Will do
so % his own free Will - possibly re-
cause ne has not satisfied the p--rrgu,-
sizes for the exercise OF It's p-o:-Ssiona.
option. not because he has been coerced
INFO staying III IT,
rEc cases referred - l-s.l,s Healy.
WHO 10y taking o. y,y heavy schedule Of
stui!'S may b. L-,44l'.l ~ Jane, a-.
MauSbach. Wilb.r a:.d !.ittsuer. who are
contemplating going 20 medical school. a
decision which wou.d bar them from
playing football. since the port is
limited q columbia Coll. 60. which reg
listers about ou,-nftr"uth II 'h- uuivsr-
s!.y attendance.
Guernsey Frn,. j.. Corner managing
editor OF the roiyH btd Spectator. pro-
tested against ,ne spreading Of such IL
formation.
The articles published las, SATURDAY,
! Frey wrote. were particularly Offensive.
inUmsting As they did that coercion
might be used TO Influence certain mem
be-s o: the 1915 team To- .emd.A eligible
for the squad next year. These ~
ports ot course are uu.ounued, but II any
sIca action were contemplated X would
be entirely oui u keeping win the spirit
which influenced the establishment oc
the game last spring and would lead
inevitably 70 the Narishmsnt Of the game
at an early date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
CORNELL'S REASONS.
Thu, Team Broke Training IL ssf-
arieut. Ithaca COateads.

ITHACA. Y. V. De- i.-Cornells re-
fu-ai To- meet Pitt-nare N a posi-
ssaso, .ootb,ll game t. due TO 'hs fact
INA, ,hel- team has broken training
This alone is sufficient reason why the
ysrue should not be played. the Cornell
athletic authorities state. Moreover. the
faculty vii! not consent 10 such a game
on neutral grounds after III. I~gulariy
ratified S,heduls has been completed.
Wh.,. PITT has been raining sinF@'
her last game with Penn state IS
stated in the challenge received ny or
,sii ,he Ead and White players broke
~, rules following the Penn game IN
Pm ledclphia on Thanksgiving Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
DICKINSON KEEPS FOOTBALL.
M Onirini statement, hat Relief
IL Same. VIII Not lie Abolished.

'AR.IsLt, Pa, bee. l.-.A,hough an
r'uJcemrUt has not been made officially
nt Dickinson College. there IL good rea-
son To believe that the Institution will
Iot abolish football either becaus. of
81 4!Hcou'agius season or the death ~
1'r-d MciouPh, a Law senior, at VIII.
itrIsport las Thursday. The college
'''ul,. a. q meeting held last evening
"ou,G lot take any action on Abolish-
ing IN, game,
TIE relatives o. young MlGouSh do
no. lay any hlane whatever on pickin-
son OF her Officials. They have recos-
niaed the possibility Of grave injury In
connection With al forms of athletics
a'h nave 80 expressed themselves,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
u~rowits Proves ~. Worth,

Abe HeroUItz OF the New West sd
A. c., winner OF the recent Crescent Ath-
letic Club tourney. had a desperate tins.
beating F.. La Mart. unattached. In tn.
prel!r!rari.s Of the los pound class OF
the amateur boxing tournament held at
the City Athletic Club last night. After
three rounds the Judges differed. 50 III.
~re;ers., ordered thai they st-uggl. an
other rou.d. N the extra Tfe-rSitz .
with mu"l 70 spare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
fo",b.n star tor tn. Navy.

fHILAptirliiA, va, Dec. l.-Wiliam
hutler. captain aud tullGack of the Cen
wal High School cuampionship football n
team and star al around schoolhov ath.
l"to, has received an appointment 10
III" United States Naval Academy. HE
says h" viii go out for IN. football
team NJ Aunapoiis, Butler f. ~ Years
lid stands b feet ~ inches, aud weighs
i2s pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02

With ,;unboat Smith in the dumps for
the time. Jim Buckley Is c~hampioning
Harry Wills. the big New orleans negro
who Is 70 fight sam Langford at me
Harlem sporting Clup to-norrow might.
Buckley Is OF the opinion that the Boston
Tar Baby has no right 10 the ono
that Hub syndicate paid him when IL
offered $4,000 to Jess Willard TO fgnt
sam twelve rounds Buckley believes
wills will 10 cotored champion before
the week end.
A. 10 tile S3o.noo offer 81 the synd'-
cate. both Ton Jones and Jack Curley
declare tn promoters are safe In doub-
ling the bid. willard will Keep the
color line tight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
BALL NOT
TO BE CAUGHT MAPPING
While Soothing at Federals' Plans for Invasion of City
Yankees and Giants Make Plans to Strengthen
Their Positions in 1916 Pennant Races.

parties concerned rave assumed Inn
renetrable silence. President James A.
Gilmore referred 20 Jesse T. Meeker. his
real estate manipulation. all the questions
regarding his tangled end OF the deal.
Meeker as r~eligiousiy passed the queries
right back TO bland Jim. When Gilmore
was Informed tina the organized base
ball people regarded this latest move rs
a gigantic blum. his ire rose.
ID YOU think we will back out nov -
he asked. why. II Is cheaper for us
TO go right ahead than to quit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
4. q. y, \. Cubs Win ut cce

tn freshman team 81 the College of
The city of New York defeated the So
Nor eleven N the irterclass sn".-r
tournament at the city College stadium
yesterday 10y a score az tp o. Al ttt
end ~ III. first half the first year mer
were ahead, . 70 q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
seton Hall Five Is winner.

SOUTH ORANGE. y. j. Dec. Tho
Seton Hal College basketball team de-
geated the Commonwealth i've of Orange
~ the Seton Hall gymnasium here to-
night, - 20 -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02

NEW HAVEN. Dec. 1.-Sa.f,-
field knocked u Italian Jo- ,..
fourth round NJ their boz. .
Fairfield had Cans Coius ,s-.
T.. fight with a t~ergiil.
stomach. GiaCs COLLAPSED
Fitzgerald declared Ba-tr.'f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02

Sam Fitzpatrick has arranged a tesr-
motial FOR Kid Lavigue, orner light
weight champion. at the Amsterdam
Opera House December l.. All the lead
Ing boxers in this vicinity have agreed
- appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02

The representatives of the champion and
the challenger will mes-t at Cousidine :
IN the Heidelberg Building. Forty-sc-
ond street and Broadway. prepare 10
sign articles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02

A real championship Grsco-I.oman
wrestling match will b. seen at the
Manhattan opera House Tonight Alex
Ab.rg, undefeated champion OF the
world. will meet Charles cutler. the
American star. IN a ruish bout Cutler
has been the sensation Of tho tourna-
ment and seems best fitted TO stop Aberg
II Alex can ne stopped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02

ASH YOUR NEWSDEALER 10 deliver
The Brooklyn Daily Times at your
home and prepare yourself for some
good government position; at the same
time secure all the latest news. in add.
ton to up-tO.the. minute civil service
information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02

Victor Liusrt. worlds champion fol-
lower u pace, will be seen Saturday
night on the saucer at Madison Square
Garden. He will race against the two
winners of the i've mile heats among
Bobby Walthour, Georges Seres. Clar-
ence Carman and George Wiley. Linart
will try for the mile record in addition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02

Before sunse a lightweight champions
ship match between Freddie Welsh. the
Engiishman. and Charley Waite OF Chi
caso. mas be arranged in this city. Max
BlImcntl.al received wired Instructions
from Nate Lewis. Whites manager. yes
ierday. - sign articles fov the Windy
City lightweight. Blu-n-Athal !mm.-
i!4iely .ot into Communication with
Harry Pollok. manager OF Welsh. with
t.e result that a ooafe:vace Las leon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02

T.n days aS' these aggressive light
Weights met AZ the Cicra1oat \. G,
BrVJhly n. ari fought through every In
stD't - The ten rounds. T.. consensus
% option savorei joint ~ "a slight
sIlde T.ero - more az stake Tonight.
than there vas then Dundee * looked
:ur O. TOT through the principal middle
Western states. Bloom has a promise
o: $4,000 worth q Aghts IN Brooklyn
IN case ac can ge; the better ~ hts IL
IL hopping antagonist tu-iigti-. To-
y -ht's fight - ore between Two t.ys
Sho love milling. \ r-p.tr..p. OF IN.
Brooklyn scrap would Be q rare treat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
New Orleans Wants Moran.

Tom Jones. one Of jess Wiiiard's man.
ayers. seems TO have overs;epped him
self a trif. when he announced tina.
Fred Fulton. the Rochester. Mimi,
bruiser had been selected to fight the
champion in New Orleans the first week
in March.
John Gke) Dorgan. manager Of Frank
Moran. received the following wire from
Burns and Tortorich. the New orleans
promoters. yesterday:
Wire lovest terms fiat guarantee no
percentage TO box Willard twenty rounds
TO Championship about March g."
Dorgar answered "Will accept
$500 and 25 per cent"
That Moran and his are
satisfied that the public demand for the
Pittsburg blond will inquire 4 fancy purse
with a little patience Is shown by the
fact that they turned down an offer %
$4,000 for another match with cofe
az Madison Square Garden. The Moran
Dorgan combination asks sle.5Uo for ten
rounds with the Dublin giant. arguing
that Cofey's sensational comeback
against Gunboat smith should assure a
$4,000" house at least. Moran IL OF
The. opinion that tho Irishman should
pay dearly for the opportunity To square
as the Pittsburg man mas all
to lose and nothing 70 gain. A. usual
h" wishes all the money in sight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
SYRACUSE TRAMPS
ON OREGON AGGIES
Piles Up Score IT 90 70 n
Against Team That Beat
Michigan Aggies.
WILKINSON GAINS OTTry

PORTLAND. Ore. De- -S--,
University defeated :he Or-gon iw.
to-day. IS TO 0. aud had little ,-,p,,
doing II. Forward pas. double ns,
and fake plays proved the urdo-v !,
the home team. which dcseat-I "a
mighty Michigan Agxrs IA few v..,,
ago. % to o.
Never was the Syracuse goal in A.,
ger. Many times the oregon Asvs,
held and saved they goal l.ra ~.
being crossed more oSen than 4, a..
Nilkirson's line ~piuuges scored s.,,
long and frequent for To" visitors a.,
Meehan played a wonderful g,ro >.
quarter. his work SURPRISING 4r,,s,,
else eve e here. The !rs.a -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02

Via. slouli prove one az t.a bees,
lightweight bouts ~ tn, season is that
between johnny Dundee and Ph!l Bloom
.o-Iisnt. vh!cn Will mark Tie op.r!rz
az ~" Pioneer 4 G. the old Forty
foU--I street CLUB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02

Subst,tu-es-Syracuss. Broan ..- U
son. oregon Thonpson ;o- Srv.t. p-.s,.
FOR Cole. Hoerline fo- loo -.
Thompson, Newman :or A. .a. r--r -.s.
Tor Moist. HOrer for Thor u..-. So. =.
Brooke, Hubbard fo- HHte- 1fs.a. /.
Ioccy. Touchdo-us-R-:'4- S. s-,
.. Meohtn Gods from 81.
wilkinson, T. Refers@-ir.--- 80.
Spokane. tmpire-F'sutr 49,. "
nomah \. e.. Ltnesmsu-i '-....
Nultnomah A. =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
T'nirmotInt .Jrs. Win.

BY winning tn" game yesterday
Paramount and Laurel Street are stiil
tied for second place With Williams
pitching fine ball. the Juniors had little
trouhl. in winning. Manager E.aSton
has winning combination in these
fast hoys.
Leigh street has signed some new
players, and claims it will win n game
next Saturday at the expense OF Davis
Bros. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
With the Amateurs
by TUCK

pr..id,r, u ra,.Ir ~ -
,nea,inr nf nc ,,n,.,,nrs ~ hn hoid
80, Tncsa.,. III, ."'', ,it, tI
ali No. s,crn SO -. a. So.
w. o,cs.ior ~ - tnrt 80 ~
plnns for tho Ioarun Lii he ftsc,,ssaG
This win be an j,unortant ,nee,inr
mud all Interested ave rcnuns,.d "a Ne
Waldhauor is nitchtpr il, nun stole
II. ,,.,s ,rrn 10 go -, ar5,,' 49,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

The Howitzers and Grays split even
In double header at Byrd Park yes
terday. the Artilerymen taking tho
first game by one sided score OF 23
to 4, and losing the second by 6 to g.
follows:
Howitzers--Strang, catcher: Raw
son, left field: Angst. third base; Law
renee, first base; Ryan, center field l.;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

Ford. y. Thorp t2). c. Dorgett. Grey
OFF Tiinmons. in . innings Bases on
6nlis-by Mason, l. Eaters hit--by
Mason. ?. Struck out-by Mason. 10.
by Timmons, 4; by Harvey. S. Passed
balls Gray. Wild pitches - Mason.
Time OF game. hours IL minutes.
Umpire Mallory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

The Clothiers continued their hold on
second place by defeating Smith Gro
ccrT. The game was forfeited in the
sixth inning by tn. Grocery boys. after
Woodali n Quarles had scored eight
ITALICS 10 Their one
Waidbaucr pitched II fine game allow
ing only one hit. The Clotnicrs were
on the jump at all times, and put the
game on ice in the fifth inning. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
JEFFERSON WARD LEAGUE
NIctropoIItnns lNIn ArnIn

metropolitan 1. o. Q. F. defeated
Fairmount yesterday by the score of
to in an interesting game
Moore's fielding was the feature of
the game, cutting off sure hits on
several occasions by sensational stops
Lohman was hit hard at times. but was
invincible In the pinches. twice re-
firing batters on striLes with the bases
full. Sales and Pcndleton starred
with the stick for Fairmount, while
Perkins and Taylor hit hard for the
winners. Pace and Taylor stole two
bases each. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Where They Piny Nov, S,t

Battery Court VS. Fulton. at Fulton
Park. Umpire. Amos: scorer Mays
III. 5. Wright vs.. Norwood, at Harvey
Park: Umpire, Scott; scorer Worsham
Bells Bible Glass VS.. Jones Bros. al
Brookland Park. Umpire. VIA scorer,
England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

summary: Two-basc hits-J effries,
rillcr. Three-basc hit-Brandt. Sacri-
hce hits-Watkins, Ham. stolen bases
Fuller go. Jeffries t2). Folkes l2)
fruiit t2). Ham 90. Brandt go Hits
of StutZ. |" in innings: off Fuller
l in innings. Bases on balls-off
Stutz, g. Struck out--by Stutz. Q; by
Fuller. IS. Passed balls-kidd Left
on bascS-DaVis Bros 8 Time of
game hours. Umpire-Childress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

Rountrec won its first game of tho
season yesterday by the score of l6
to 5. Napier put n practically new
team on the field, using only two of the
old squad.
Rountree got nineteen hits for total
Of twenty -nine bases The fielding OF
r. Doggett and the batting of the team
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

Two base hits - Sanders Laughlin.
Gibson. shine. Scott. Shirley. Home
Stolen bases-Shine. Corpcw. Gibson
Scott. Double plays-Shine 10 corpcw
to Sanders. lIits-off Duke. = in . in
Bases on balls--by Laughlin, 3 Batters
hit--by Duke. DuEgins: Laughlin.
Kramer. Struck out-by Duke. 10: by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
COMM RClAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clu

Where They Plny Next Saturday.
Duplex US. Clarke Springs, at Clarke
Springs
Smith Grocery VS.. Rountree-Cherry,
Mt Byrd Park.
Blue Bells VS.. Woodall e Quarles, at
Flovds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
DupL.y Wins I'm Tenth

Duplex defeated the Blue Bells in a
ten inning fracas by the score OF &
TO .. The game was anybody's until
the last inning. Features were The
batting OF Clarke and Wiltshire and
the fielding OF SmitherS The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
EAsLEY HIGH GUNNER At
WEEKLY WEST END SHOOT
L.. Rueger and w. III. Eanes Run
Him Close Second on
Traps.
TO SHOOT ON WEDNESDAY
Midwcek Match Has Been Arranged.
Archer Anderson, Jr., Is Winner
or Special Match From Twenty
Two-Yard Line.

John G. Easley was high gun yester-
oay at the West End Gun Club, with
l.. Ruegcr and w. II. Ianes runners up
>. w. Anderson, of Wilson. y. c.. was
"A guest of the club. He was way off
IN FORM. and shot poorly for him. Four
the regulars. and shot i'm tho extras
Charlie Cooke and l.. RucGer shot in
Wayhesboro on Friday and made 80
per cent scores. They do their big
shooting away from home.
~, coionel Grundy. Archer Anderson, Jr.,
W ii. Eancs and st. Julian Hadersink
Nhot match from the Twenty-Five
yard line. which is six yards greater
than the regular distance. Archer An
though In the betting Colonel Grundy
was the favoritc. IS he is very quick
ana snapDy shot, just the kind who
usually win in these long distance
matches. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Wins Tenth Straight.

Fulton annexed II Stenth straight
victory yesterday b. defeating H. S.
Wright at Harvey Park by the score
Of to 4. The game was atured by
the terrific hitting of Brown and Riley
for their respective teams. Clark and
Green also hit the pill lizard The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Fuller Fans Eighteen.

In q slow, but Interesting game, the
HON ebulders" put nail In tho as
pirations of C. H. Giants
Fuller famed eighteen and pitched
a good game, while Ham, "Ty Cobb
Jeffries and Folkes led the heavy-hit-
ting Davis Bros. in smuggling. Fuller
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Norwood Defeated Apoin.

Bells Bible Glass won from Norwood
by the. score of u to l by punching
hits. Robinson pitched excellent ball,
allowing only five hits in nine innings.
FARLEY and Smelling did the batting
for the Bells, while Sillman worked
FOR Norwood. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

runs-Hamp,on. Sillman. Sacrifice fly
-Snelltngs. stolen bases-Ztmmer CD.
SneliinGs go, Sillman CD. Hampton.
Farley. Hits--off Robinson, 8 In .
Struck out-by Robinson. 10: by Shor-
tell. !. Passed ball-Sykes. Time OF
game-l:45. umpire-E. Wilcox. Scorer
--WorSham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
RICHMOND LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
Standing OF Team

where They Play Next Saturday.
Portncrs VS. Richmond Electric Com
pany, at Byrd Park.
Burk & Co. VS.. Hombrucos, at South
side
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
-. ~
I.pIrhf Sfrcef

Summary: stolen bases-Andrews
Jordan 90. Edwards, Gentry go
Thomas (2). f. Parrish, Reid. Garcin
Hits-off Williams. in . innings: off
by Harcum, >: by Williams. L.
struck out-bv Williams. 10: by Har-
cum. ;. Wild pitches-Harcum l. Time
of game 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

Totals 40 II Is o. 10 0
Mann batted for Eaton in eighth.
Smith battcd for b. Branch in SOW
cnth.
Relrs Bible Glass go. 2l224Ooo0-1l
Norwood ........ 100000 -
summary: Two base hits-Robinson,
Snellines. Farley CD, Rroderick. Home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Laughlin. Z. Left on bascs--Hish,spd
Springs: a; Juniors. s. Time OF game.
2:20. Umpire. Kidd.

The c. II. a. C.-Cobh's game was for.
feited to Cobbs by Umpire Roy on ac
count OF Hay. of G. IL. \. G.. falling to
move from behind the catcher. The
score for the three innings was \ 10 4
in favor OF Cobbs.
IIOwtt1ers WIN
In listlcss. one-sdcd game the
HowitZcrS easily defeated Highland
Park yesterday afternoon Powell
pitched an excellent game. while his
teammates supported him we'll. Tyson
pitched we'll. The score:
Highland Pnrk,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Ice Council I.oscs

Highland Springs defeated Lee Coun-
ell ina fast game. Both teams played
gilt-cdge ball. \ feature was tl~
pitching OF Duke. who struck out
twelve. The score: