davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
BYRD WINS TRACK MEET
FOR0CEAN VIEW SCHOOL
Speed Marvel From Seashore Takes
Twenty-Eight Points
Himself.
MARsHALLITEs ARE SECOND
Richmond Boys Make Good Showing
in Tidewater Annual Event-Score
% Points and Win Relay Race
Handily.

Ocean View High School won drst
at the fourth annual Tidewater Inter
scholastic Track Meet. held under the
auspices of the College Of William and
handsome cup, single handed. for the
school winning most points The
work OF Byrd was by far the feature
Of tho meet
John Marshall High School came sec
ond winning one point less than Ocean
View ,ThG; Richmondsrs totaIed %;
liam and Mary Academy fourth, with
i, and Petersburg High fifth, with 5 l-2.
Tho silver cup offered for the winner
in the relay race was taken in handily
by John Marshall: Maury. second. and
Petersburg. third.
The meet was run off in record time.
Many good records were made. that of
Byrd's high jump, feet inches, sur
passing the recent South Atlantic re-
cord by one inch.
were awarded silver and bronze medals,
respectively.
summary:
,5U ooyprd s aashdFyS5 Hsnsoek }ohn
third, Gary. John Marshall Time. 10
MsS2hy second vn Th Tnpe 5oh1
High; third. Eilsieberg. Maury High.
Time. > minutes Il seconds
shot put G2 pounds)-First Byrd
liam and Mary Academy; third, Mayer,
Maury High. Distance. 40 feet
440-yard dash-First. W. Anderson,
Maury High; second. Hancock, John
Marshall; third, W. Anderson. John
Marshall. Time. sc l-o seconds
Running high jump-First. Byrd.
Ocean View: second. PEBBLES John
Marshall; third, Trayer Maury High.
Height, feet . inches
220-yard dash--First. PEBBLES. John
Marshall: second. Ball. Maury High:
third. Beeson. John Marshall. and
Reese. Petersburg. Time. % seconds.
Discus throw-First, Byrd. Ocean
View; second, Tomlinson. William and
High. Distance. Sc feet inches. Sou
One-mile run-First Maury. Maury
High; second. Thompson. John Mar
shall; third. Won Turel Maury High.
Time. : minutes 90 seconds.
Pole Nault-First. Byrd. Ocean View:
second, Riddle Petersburg High: third,
Mayer. Maury High. and Johnson. John
Marshall. Height. 10 feet
The officials follow:
Referee. Draper: starter. q. W. Frey:
timers, Page. Rothwcll clerk of course.
DR.. Draper: assistant clerk Of course.
Woods: scorer. w. y. Harris. assistants.
addison. Newton: judges at finish.
Bertschcv. Tucker II. II. Jones: meas
prizes, w G. Ferguson: inspectors.
Woodson. Auptan. West. Garnett. Pril-
3man Zion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
CHASE CITY is WINNER
Charlotte Court House High School Team
Defeated in Last Game

CHASE CITY. May ee.-Journeyins into
the land OF tho enemy. the Chase CITY
IL ich School nine met the strong team OF
tho Charlotte Courthouse High School vos-
tcr!ay afternoon. and In OF the prettie 4
Enrics OF the season were returned victors
The game fast and hard fought
throughout but from the beginning IL was
evident that the Charlotte boys had too
much COREY. or rather that the Coffsy
served by the Chase CITY lads was TOO
strong. Roth sides showed excellent team
work. their defensive being about eouai
but tho visitors showed superior offensive
The lineup:
Chase City-Hunt. second base: H. T. Will
iiams. center fold: Davis. shorts.op: q
Williams. right field and pitcher: Roberts.
third base and right field. Hester. first base .
Huchcs. Catcher Moss left field: Cofcv
pitcher ard third base.
Charlotte" Courthouse-I. Morton FIRST
hasn: Guthrie catcher; Morrisette pitcher:
l.enwlch. second base: G.. Morton short ,
stor: +. Morton. lot field: McCrcarv third
base " Williams. right ncd: j. Williams.
center field.
Score hy innings; p
Chase City .........n o n n -
Chariot. ...........O o q o,
Wis. Morriectte r. Morton 81, stolen bases
Roberts corey. Guthrie. Struck out-by
! innings: by Mcrrisette 10 Hit bv
pii"ner-hy Mnrriscttc tCofey and G. vii
liamsI. Double nlavs-.Conev to Hurt: Nor.
risettH to L. Morton. Earned runs-Cha ..
city. !. tmrires Stcmhrldge and Hunter
Time. "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
TO GIVE ATHLETES MEDALS


CHICAGO. May o2.-Selection of the
nine men who will be awarded medals
for the highest degree of achievement
In athletic as we'll as scholastic work,
is under way in each of the un!versi-
ties which are members Of the Inter-
collegintc Conference Athletic Associa
tion-ChicaSo. Illinois. Indiana Iowa.
Minnesota, Northwestern, Ohio State.
pcrdue and Wisconsin. \ suggestion
of the associations managing com
mittee. OF which William Scott Bond is
president and Vernon g. Ward score
tary, led 10 the foundation OF the media /
According 10 the committees plans. the
prize VIII he given to the man grad
uating in the senior class OF each con-
ference university who has done the
best In both athletics and scholarship
with the selection to be made by the
president OF the university IL was
announced to-day that the medal is
being designed by DR.. r. TAFT Mcken-
zie. Of tho University OF Pennsylvania.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
NORRIS ELECTED CAPTAIN
OF VIRGINIA TRACK TEAM
Arizona Runner IL Choncn to Succeed
'roni!-Plnyed LnrEe Pnrt In
Success of Past ScSnSon.

HARLoTTESVILLE. VA. May %
herndon j. Norris, of Prescott. Ariz..
has been chosen by the twelve track
letter men of the Virginia track team
as captain to succeed John Cronlv,
who for the last two years has pilotcd
NirEinias cinder men.
Norris played large part in the
success of the past season on the
track In fact his work since his
arrival ~ Virginia two years ago. has
brought him much praise from the fol-
lowers of sport. and has been instru-
mental in bringing the Virginians in
their position OF prestige among
Southern track teams The past sea-
son has been his best performance on
the track. He established n new Vir-
Sinia record in his well-known quar-
ter against the Princeton middle
distance men. and at the Navy dual
meet he was only n scarce nth Of a
second behind the South Atlantic rec
ord for the half-mile. All this is in
addition to his running on the relay.
where he did invaluable work
Norris is an old head at the track
game. and his experience will make
him doubly valuable as next years
leader. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
OLD PENN WINS HAND|LY
IN TWO FEATURE RACES
Takes EiSht-Oarcd Event on Schuyl.
kill River From Harvard and
Boston Clubs.
KELLY MAKES NEW RECORD
Favored by Wind and Current, He
Captures Singles in Fast Time.
Penn Wins Junior Eight-Oared
Shell Match.

PHILADELPHIA. May 22.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania's eight-oared
she'll crew won two OF the feature
races OF the annual regatta of the
American Rowing Association on the
Schuylkil River here to-day. \ heavy
rain fell during most of the time
The Pennsylvanians beat the Union
Boat Club of Boston by one and one
half lengths, while Union crossed the
line three feet ahead OF the Harvard
son interclass champions in the first
eight-oared she'll race. An hour later
the same Pennsylvania crew won from
Harvard and Princeton in the junior
collegiate Fights race. covering the
distance. mile $50 yards, In the same
time in each race, GAL 3-5.
John p. Kelly. of the Vesper Boat
Club, Philadelphia, won from James B.
Aver. OF the Union Boat Club. Boston.
I'm the first single SOULS by a half dozen
lengths. Kelly established a new record
for the course. :52 % although he was
favored by strong current and wind.
First single sculls-won by John B.
Kelly. Nesper Boat Club. Philadelphia:
second. James Il. Aver. Union Boat Club,
Boston. Time. 1:52 2-5. Two starters.
Special four-oared shells for United
States cup-won by Undine Barge Club.
philadelphia; second. University of
Pennsylvania. Time. 7:144-5. Only two
started.
Second single sculls-won by Arthur
Osman. Syracuse University: second
Carpenter. Harvard: third. Livingston,
Nonpareil Boat Club. New York. Time
S:221-5.
Freshman eight-oared shells-won by
Syracuse University: second. University
of Pennsylvania. Time. $50 3-5. Two
starters.
First double sculls-won by vesper
Boat Club. Philadelphia walter Smith,
bow: j. B. Kelly, stroke): second. Uni
verslty Barge Club, Philadelphia &C.
Male. bow; B. G. Tilghmann. stroke)
third. Metropolitan Boat Club. New
York emory, bow; Jauss. stroke)
Time. 1852 2-5
First eight-oared shell-won by uni
versity of Pennsylvania Junior crew
second. Union Boat Club. Boston: third
Harvard University sophomore crew
Time, GAL as
First four-oared shells-won by Uni
versity Barge Club, Philadelphia: sec
ond. Nesper Boat Club. Philadelphia
Zine. 7:4l 2-5 Two starters.
Junior collegiate eight cared she'll
won by University of PENNSYLVANIA: sec.
ond, Harvard; third. Princeton. Time
Gal 3-5.
First four-oared sculls-won b,
Philadelphia Barge Club: second, Unior
Boat Club. Boston. Time. 1:l3. two
starters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
ROWING Is NOT LIABLE TO
HURT HEART PERMANENTLY
Results of Examinations Conducted on
hnrHhrd Onrsmcn Fnils to Show
ErtdCnCe OF Injury.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, May 22.-Per-
nlanent damage to the heart does NOT
result from rowing under the present
eSpliege system, according to results
SHOWN by an examination OF oarsmen
Or. Roger j. Lee, professor OF hygiene.
In an article in the Harvard Alumni
Suiletin. Professor Lee says:
NO evidence has been discovered in
the study of this group of forty.two
cases that would tend to show that
the present system OF intercollegiate
rowing. with four-mile race and long
preliminary training period, causes
any permanent damage to the heart,
particularly. as has been the case at
harvard, where only orGanically sound
and are kept under medical superyis-
ION. Furthermore, rowing persisted In
by college oarsmen for an average OF
over five years after graduation. fails
TO show. that the size of the heart is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
CRIMSON CREW WINS
Harvard Varsity Rents Cornell but
Ithnran Freshmen Even Score.

ITHACA. y. Y, MAY 22-Harvard.s
varsity eight defeated Cornell 10y three
lengths here this afternoon. but the
lthacan youngsters got revenge by
winning the freshmen event hv n
length and a half
In the varsity race both crews
caught the water at the same time.
Cornell splashed considerably. rowing
n high stroke of forty 10 the minute
Harvard was more deliberate, rowing
thirty-fv to the minute.
There was much more power in the
Harvard stroke, and as soon as the
crews had put in fifteen or twenty
strokes Harvard's bow was seen to
forge to the front.
Lund was we'll hacked M by his
crew, who were rowing much cleaner
and pretticr than Cornell
In the freshman race. Harvard got
off with thirty-fivc strokes to the min
faster
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
VIRGINIA TECHS CLAIM
DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIP
Twenty-One Victories and No Defeats
Is South Atlantic Record
for Year.
BRUCE STARRED EVERY WAY
Lead Team in Batting and in Field
ing-Hts Leadership, With Coach
ing OF Ray Prince, IIelped-Bibb
Did Great Twirling.

BLACKSBURG. VA, May 22-The v.
+. l. baseball team has just completed
one OF the most successful seasons in
the history of the school with TWEEN
tE-one games played and twenty ono
victories 10 their credit, the Techs have
established Il record which gives them
q practically indisputablc claim TO the
south Atlantic championship. In
t"enty-one games the team made ten
nome runs. twenty-five triples and
t"cnty-six doubles. and scored no runs
10 It's opponents u.s. The entire squad
made "A batting average OF .329 and a
Fielding average of $40.
This phenomenal record is in no
small measure due to the sterling
qualities Of Coach RAJ Prince, who was
selected 10 coach the Techs on the
rccomnl endation of several old V. p. /.
baseball men. He has more than JUS
tilted the send-oT which these men
! gave him. and Il is very much hoped
that he Will rcturn next year TO coach
the Orange and Maroon.
Another n:n who also comes in for
a large share OF credit Is Captain Bruce
"ho led his team IN batting and field :
Ing. and always served TO encourage
and steady them In the pinchcs. He
f"ns" and defense. II. batted at Al.
for the season and felded at grand
total OF 1000. He has played On the
V. r. l. team for four wears, and the
RECORD maze IN the season Just past
IS fitting send off for him to lake to
the Washington team OF the America n
League. where Manager Griffith has or
dered him TO report at an early date.
Team WAS Grent Machine.
The Y. r. ]. championship team was
an exceedingly we'll rounded out ma
chine. which fclded and hit the ball in
a manner calculated 10 make the work
Of any pitcher easy. The all-star in
field. composed OF Dixon. Logan Pow
ell and Gouldman, all OF whom were
rated as frst-class shortstops before
they donned the Orange and Maroon,
was an alright combination. fielding
at 500. In the outficld Captain Bruce
accepted every chance, fielding at 1000,
md Boots Williams was not far behind
him. making only two errors. The V.
=. .backstops. Gutenberg and Gaines,
heldcd at an average OF .a7s. making
six errors between them.
The Tech pitching stan was one Of
the best combinations OF hurlers that
the Orange and Maroon has possessed
for years. With two right handlers.
Eihb and Treakle, and two southpaws.
Macon and Musgravc, all of whom were
dependable twirlers. Coach Prince was
able 10 feed his opponents anything
which they did not want. and he did it.
The sensation Of the staff was Bibb,
although Trcakle ran him a close sec
ond. The former worked in thirteen
% tho twcnty-one games. and in only
one instance was Il necessary TO re-
licv. him.
The following are the hating aver
<Ty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
BOAT CLUB PLANS
TO HOLD REGATTA
Annual Intcrclub Event Will Re
Held on Saturday AT
ternoon.
THREE EIGHT DARED RACES
Coach Van Vliet Has Thirty Men
Working Hard for Feature
Number.
THREE EIGHT ARED RACES

everything is in readiness for In,
nrst big regatta of the Virginia po,t
Club. which will be held on SATURDAY.
afternoon. beginning promptly at 3:so
''cN' An interesting card has been
prepared for the entertainment of IN.
hundreds or visitors who will iournav
down to tho river to see the oneni,n
oi the local aquatic season. Tho cmb
- ~ aiso nave large number of
guests, who viii witness the event.
from the lawn. The public will have an
Mayo's Bridge t'o'h
Inc feature event will be the eight.
cared races. OF which three are sc6ed-
W u.u1 =, me winner of the first heat
VIII ne matched against the winner
OF the second, and they will he sant
over the full mile course at 5:3O o'cIocI
Coach van Vliet will probably nicL
!ae various crews tomorrow. to give
them time this week to row topether
,h see acquainted with their mates in
tne smell. For three weeks squad
OF from thirty to thirty-fve picked
men nave been under the personai
Supervision of the coach, and he has
them all in the pink OF condition for
the regatta. Daily the men have been
,on,HS au"n the river two to four
miles, and invariably two or three
crews race ba ok to the clubhouse. This
daily starting has worked wonders
with the newer men, who have never
participated In race. and they take
tnelr places now with the GOODNESS
nroh hatGFahs. the three-six start will
PROBABLY be used by all four crews
rs 1t has been amply demonstrated
many times during the past week that
this Is the most satisfactory way OF
getting the craft away TO good.
clean start.
TWO DEPENDABLE COxSwAINS
HAVE BEEN DEVELOPED
IT is more than likely that the same
coNswains will have charge of ali
Waddy and r. S. Brock. Both are
competent men for that position. and
know every bit of strategy connected
with the art OF rowing.
In addition to the eight-oared race
there viii be feature four dared gig
race canoe races, pleasure boat race
With lady coXswains and a novel swim
ming race. The list OF entries. to-
Ecther with the crews, will be pub
lished shortly.
1t Is understood that some out of
town rowing club will be brought here
| TO take on the local crew about July
!. while a formidable squad will be
1870 o'clock. a good game is expect
which will be held in Philadelphia on
Labor Day.
one OF the attractions on Saturday
WI be band. which will enliven
the crowd between the races. Refresh
Idents will also be served on the lawn
after the regatta.
Coach Van Vliet is highly satisfed
with the prospects for winning crew.
although 1t may be late before the
real combination is discovered He
hopes to take part in the great Phila-
delphia meet, and is bending his efforts
to that end
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
WIN JUVENILE STAKES
Lem Misha shows Way Home In Fea-
ture Race at belmont.

BELMONT PARK, N Y. Nav 22.-
Lena Misha, which is Gaelic for FOL
low me- showed the way home at 4
to | in the Juvenile. n real classic for
two years to-day. Behind him Came
rosdale, with kiimer quite distance
behind. The stake was worth Sass.
There were ten starters, and Lena
Misha got away we'll. scampering along
III the lead most of the way. Fern
Rock. at to l, carrying the BeImon.
colors. kicked mud in the faces OF the
opposition in the opening event. Fly
ing Fairy. backed down to to s.
was ahead in tho Queens stakes The
HALLS stakes had only three starters
owing to tho condition OF the course
Montressor, l to favorite at tho
post. galloped home under wraps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
PLAY QUALIFYING ROUNDS
FOR RICHMOND HOTEL CUP
More Than 100 Golfers Enter Connect
ton for Valuable Prize Mt Coun-
try Club of Virginia.

The qualifying round for the Rich
mond Hatel cup was an event which
proved of great interest to Country
Club golfers. more than 100 players
starting in the competition. The thir-
ty-two players turning in the lowest net
scores qualified for tho match plav
round
\ prize was also offered for the low
net score in the qualifying round Mr..
Peck and Thad c. Bell, with net scores
of "a. tied for this and will play off
the tie next week.
AS five players tied for the last three
places in the match play division the
draw for the first round of match
play cannot he made until the ties are
decided
Only players with net score of SO or
better qualified
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
CHAMPION OF CAROLlNAS
Louis GrimbnIl. of Charleston. Wins
Amateur Tournament ut Charleston.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. May o2.-Louis
Grimhall, of Charleston. won the anna
tour golf championship of North and
South Carolina in tho finals of the four
day tournament ut the Country Club
here to-day. O. j. Bond, also OF Char
lesion. was the runncr-up.
Winners by flights were: First CON
sola ton. l.. NJ. LaXton. Charlotte, n.
G.. second consolation. H. G.. Wellhorne.
Columbia: third consolation. Joseph f..
Syrrine. Greenvillc. second. Edward T..
Mayberry. Charleston: third. John NJ.
scott. Charlotte: handicap. Gilliland
Strikeleather, Asheville.
w. NJ. Paul, of Charlotte, won the
Individual championship OF the Caro-
linas on the opening day OF the tour
namcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
Congratulations
Please Climbers

Montreal, Que, Mny 20.
Sporting Editor, Times Dispatch,
Richmond, Vn.
MIR. Dunn and the bOys desire to
express, through your valued paper,
sincere thanks for the wires OF con-
graduation received this day from
Mayor George Ainsiic. business
Mems Club. Rotary Club, Richmond
Retail Merchants Associn ton, aud
others.
THOMAS II. RYAN.
Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

Turns in Best Amateur Score Made
on Local Gun Fields This
Year.
Good Scores Are Turned In by
Younger Observation-Disclosures VOL
VERNE Traps for First Time at
Wcst-End Gun Club

Louis Rueger was high man AT the
west End Gun Club yesterday, turn
Ing the best card made by any amateur
In the regular shoots this season. He
ran thirty-nine birds straight and
busted the one he failed TO break The
NclNtr!ne traps wcr. shot over for the
nrst time. and the high score was made
ny W l. Boyd q, this most difficult
Snootng James Craig Prest. OF the
Waynesboro Gun Club, and j. r. Avery,
o. Atlanta Gun Club. were out Of town
guest, they were both far behind their
usua! form, and turned in low cards
FOR them. Next Saturday the surprise
targets Will be used and beginning first
shoot IN July the Stevens trophy Viii
be put in competition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
ST. LOUIS BEATS NEWFEDS

ST. LOUIS. May 222.-A three ba SO
hit by. Borton In the fourth innings
started the scoring for St Louis in
the game today with Newark The
locals won. to .
Score by innings: r Fl T.
Newark 00Ol o 0OO-o I O
ST. Louis . o030 0'--G l2 9
Batteries: Whithouse and Rarldcn:
Davenport and Hartley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
orercd Management Of Indians.

LOS ANGELES. CAL. May 22-Wal-
ter McCredic. of tho Portland team OF
the Pacific Coast League. said to-day
he had received Indirectly" propo-
sition to manage the Cleveland Amcri-
can League team.
81 am undecided" he added. when
asked If he would accept.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
IAEcllhurc Ellss Insc

DANVlILE. VA, May 22.-The Lynchburc
Flks team was defeated by the local lodge
this afternoon I 10 .. ir ono of the nest
and shortest amateur games ever seen here
Menefee. l.ynchburg'h catcher and Farley,
the local pitcher. featured in the game.
the former hitting the only home run Ba-
her. i.ynchiurSs pitcher was weak IN the
opening Inning. giving two bases on balls
which brought In three runs. Both pitchers
was noticeabiy GOOD. both teams boinS
evenly matched.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE
WHAlER IN SECOND PLACE

CHICAGO. I'LL, May 22.-Mordecai
Browns pitching and batting aided
Chicago in heating Brooklyn. to ..
to-day, and the victory. with Ncwarll's
defeat, put the locals into n tie for
second place. Marion pitched good
game for tho visitors. but his error in
Score by innings: r. r. T.
brooklyn 800. 0nlOO1 no-S s z
Chicago ..... 20iOOl - ) o
and Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
Dnrtmouth Win. Truck CHAMPIONSHIPS

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. May 22.-Dart-
mouth won the New England intercol-
lcgiate track and field championship to-
day, and took permanent possession of
the association cup in n series of four
teen contests l.. y. Whitney, Of Dart
mouth. established n new shot put
record for the association by hurting
the sixteen-pound weight A. feet 10 1 q
inches. The 10o-yard dash record of
ten seconds was equaled by Howe. OF
Colby
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
KAWFEDS ARE LOSERS

KANSAS CITY, May o2-Rufa1o
scored three runs off Johnson in the
eighth without getting hit He he
came unsteady and twice threw Wild
to first base. The locals staged -
rally in the ninth. but were unable to
overcome the lead
Score by innings: r. H. r
Buffalo ........ % 90 90 OO3 800 s o
Kansas CITY O1 OOOOl-2 & Z
Batteries: Anderson and Blair: John
son, Denning and Brown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
Lightning kills race Horses.

BELMONT PARK. N Y, Nav oo.-
Lightning struck the stables OF James
Butler here this afternoon, and killed
three race horses. They were Apple,
the three year-old winner of yester-
days last race: Diploma and Jinglisg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

At Observation-Disclosures /; In
dianapolis. S.
At. Milwaukee-Mil 3; CIeve-
land, 0.
At st. Paul-St, Paul. Z; Louis
VILE, 8.
At Kansas city-Kansas City. I;
Columbus, 0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
MONT'R

summary; TwO-bnsc hits-,Jordnn,
hrraEon. Whitcmup. Ihrec-bnse
hit-lintcs. Home runs-.arrnron,
pc'iin. Sacrifice hit-iInldrn. Sto-
len bnScs-Iiatcs, Pick, PurtelI.
iI"ubie plnys-Ii0Nley to DcylIn to
i'nrtcli; Richter To Irelnn TO Flynn.
nascN ON bHllS-oN MOrrisctte, .; OF
Richter. q. Struck Out-hy Nor
riset,r. .; by Richter, q. Time OF
game. J $50. Impires. Harrison and
Freeman.