davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
MISS BJURSTEDT TRIUMPHS
OVER MRS. GEO. WIGHTMAN
Norwegian Star Plays Brand of lawn
Tennis mt Philadelphia That
Causes All to Marvel.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June IA
Playing brand of lawn tennis that
has rarely. If ever, been equalled by a
woman in this country, Miss Molla
B)urstedt, the Norwegian star, whose
playing has been a revelation ever
since she came to this country, won her
greatest triumph this afternoon by de-
cisively defeating Mrs. George w.
Wightman In the final round OF the
women's national championship by a
score OF 40, 6-2. 60.
Miss Bjurstedt is also the indoor
tennis champion OF the United States
and recently added the title of metro
politan champion.
In the mixed doubles championship
Mrs. George Wightman and Harry C.
Johnson. of Boston. defeated Miss Molla
Bjurstedt. of Norway. and Irwin G..
Wright of Boston.
The northern star was slow to start.
seeming nervous as she began the
match. but after feeling out her on
poncnts' strength in all departments.
Miss Bjurstedt started session Of
driving remarkable for its severity and
uncanny in its unfailing accuracy.
Mrs. Wtghtman tried every trick of
the courts In vain attempts to stop tn O
.cyclonic girl from the northland, but
she was helpless before the splendid
speed and stamina of Miss Bjurstedt.
who Kept hammering her drives with
Wonderful precision to deep court.
forcing the former American champion
10 the back of the court and literally
running her into the ground.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
BUILDERS WIN ELEVENTH
VICTORY; NEW RECORD
Efrd Twirls Excellent Game for Suf-
folk, and Loses When Smith
Hit for Homer.
TEAMMATES TOOK CHANCES
Norfolk Defeats Rocky Mount by
Shut-Out Route-Cochran Allows
Only Two Hits-Porray's Pitching
Causes Defeat OF Portsmouth.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June 10
with change in his lineup that ap-
pears to be for the good, Manager Abe
"elscher and his Tigers battled the
Shipbuilders to a to 2, inning
finish this afternoon. the game coming
to the home club when Arthur Smith
slammed the ball out OF the park in
the last half of the thirteenth inning
with two men out. The game was
ono Of the hardest fought ever seen
here. and sensation play after sensa-
uonal play was pulled for the benefit
Of very good-sized Saturday after
noon crowd
Scigl!c, Bunting. Crist, Irmscher,
Poh and Goalby starred in the fielding.
Gonlby also starred at bat, and he
shared honors with Arthur Smith, who
vas responsible for the victory by the
Shipbuiiders. which sets n new league
eleven.
The Tigers scored both runs In the
third on 1rmscher's double. Goalby's
triple and Aliens single. The Build
crs counted twice in the fourth on
Bunting's double, Smiths double and
SMITHS steal Of home after Carnes had
walked; The pair worked the double
drive over the left field wall in the
thirteenth. Ehrd pitched the game OF
his life. and deserved to win, but his
teammates took too many chances on
the bases. and thereby threw away
several hits. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
COOLERS DEFEAT PIRATES

PORTSMOUTH, VA, June ia
combination Of Porray and Petersburg
proved too much for the Truckers to-
day, and the Coolers made 1t three
straight, winning the final contest by
tho score of I to l. With an almost
imperceptibie break to the ball. Porray
had all the local hard hitters guessing.
He has ten strikeouts to his credit, and
was umpired out of several more by
bad Judgment on the part of MCGOWAN.
Petersburg outhtt Portsmouth two
to one. and made all of her runs in the
second and third innings. Three of
the four talltes arrived in the second
on three singles, a wild pitch and an
error. The fourth run was deserved
and came as a result of n clean Single
and a long two-base drive.
Snappy ball featured the game, and
Portsmouth has three double plays TO
her credit. Two of these started with
McCleary, who twirlcd good game,
but not good enough to keep up with
his opponent. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
ROYAL H., ENGLISH COLT,
WINS LATONIA DERBY
Winner Paid $3.50 on n 90 Ticket in
Pnri Mutuel Betting.
D0rtCh Second.

CINCINNATI. o.. June 12.-Royal II
an English bred colt, owned by Jeffer-
son Livington. of Chicago and New
York, won the thirty-second renewal
OF the Latonia Derby at the Latonia,
Ky, race track to-day by 4 full length,
going away. Time 2:32 flat Tetan,
the pacemakcr until the closing six
tecnth. was second. Il length in front
Of Dortch. who was firing rapidly
toward the end after being promi-
nent contender the better part OF the
way.
The race was worth slo,125 to the
winner and he paid $3.50 for a So ticket
In theDari-mutuel betting.
Royal II. bay son OF Your Majesty
Lady Ethel. proved himself worthy of
carrying or the premier honors that
Latonia has to offer. on we'll to a
perfect start, Jockey CAM rated him
along under Slight restraint until the
hrst three quarters OF q mile had been
traversed. When Strengthened out on
the back stretch CAM let out n few
raps and Royal H. responded immedi-
ately and gradually closed in on his
field. CAM worked him into third
position passing the starting post and
at the mile and quarter, Goose on
Tetan. noted that Royal II. was on
his horses withers.
Then came the real battle for su-
premacy. But the gameness of the
English colt was not TO be denied and
the horses passed the final eighth pole
nose to nose, with the stout-hearted
Dortch only head behind. Little by
little Royal II. was seen to push for
ward and at the final sixteenth hole
was In commanding position and
won. hand ridden, by n scant length
from the firing Tetan, who was the
same distance ahead Of Dortch.
The day was fair. the track was
fast and the crowds probably the
largest that ever wendell It's way
through the Latonia gates.
Royal II. was favorite nj the betting,
with Emerson Cochran n second choice
The latter was never a serious con-
tender after tho first half mile and
finished last. Tetan, an outsider In the
betting, was reported to have been
withdrawn early in the day, but Owner
w. Perkins decided to start him at the
last moment and the horse paid s22.3O
for two-dollar ticket to place and
$40 for two-dollar ticket for show.
Dortch paid $3.50 for a 50 ticket for
show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
CHICAGO SPEEDWAY TO BE
DEDICATED THIS WEEK
Provisions Made for 100000 Spcctntur.
Cooper Makes 10000 Miles in
Hour on Track

CHICAGO. June 12.-Chicago will
dedicate Its new motor speedway next
saturday with 50o-mile race In which
some of the fastest cars and most skill
full drivers in the world are entered
Trial heats Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday Of next week are expected
10 reduce the number Of competitors to
the limit of twenty seven.
me track is an oval course, two
miles in length. The cars will run on
what Is technically known as n lami-
mated wooden flooring. the surface ma
terial being two by tours" Thirty-foot
embankments have been placed at the
turns.
Five hospitals have been built for
emergencies, one at the pits and tho
others nj the turns.
Fast time has been made on the
track. which was completed this week.
and followers OF the sport predict
broken records. speed of 100. 90 miles
an hour IS credited to Earl Cooper in a
practice spin on the course
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
HARVARD CREW MAY
HELP ENTERTAIN SHRINERS
Negotiations on for Race Between
Cornell and Harvard mt Seat
tie III July.

SEATTLE, WASH, June 12.-Nego-
tiations looking towards the bringing
of the Cornell and Harvard crews to
Seattle to compete on Lake Washing
ton during Shrine Week in July, when
the Imperial Council session will be
held in this city, have been begun by
Shrine leaders and alumni of the two
institutions living in the West.
Both crews. ii is understood. would
welcome the opportunity to come West,
as 1t would enable them to visit the
California Exposition and participate in
an Intercollegiate regatta Mt San Fran
cisco. The exposition officials are high
ly enthusiastic at the suggestion and
have offered to cooperate with the
Shriners to assure their coming.
University of Washington enthu-
siasts are already in communication
with the Fasteners. and the entire
proposition is Ringing now on the
amount Of money the crews must re-
ceive for the trip. Should the race
be pulled off. it will he held on Lake
Washington. north OF Seattle, with OBJ
servation trains running along the en-
tire course and more than $4,000 mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine. in Seattle for the
annual council, as spectators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
CHICAGO WH|TEWAsHED;
PH|LL|Es IN FIRST PLACE
Second Change in Lineup in Series
Made When Philadelphia Makes
Thirteen Runs.
GAME RESOLVED INTO FARCE
Hits for Extra Bases Give Cardinals
Victory Over Giants-Braves WIN.
Lear Puzzle to Dodgers and
Herzog's Reds Cop Contest.

CHICAGO. June 12.-For the second
time In the series. Philadelphia to-day
race, when they won the odd game in n
one one sided batting bee and shut out
Mayer pitched in fine form, allowing
Chicago but two hits, which came in
inc second and ninth innings. and were
mace by SAFER and Fisher.
after the visitors had taken n com
Portable lead, the game resolved itself
INTO farce. Pierce. label and stand
IidGe pitched for Chicago and were
NJ hard, the visitors getting seventeen
hits Tor total Of twenty-six bases.
Schultc sprained his ankle running
Tor nrst base and had to retire. Score:
PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
NORFOLK IN SECOND PLACE

NORFOLK, VA, June I2-Norfolk
ousted Rocky Mount from second place
feating tho Tarheels. to O. Cochran.
who pitched the nfteen-inning game
Thursday. allowed but two hits, while
the Iars hammered O'Brien for fftcen
safcues. Cleveland and Steinbrcnner
LED with the stick. the former securing
Tour hits in five trips and tho latter
The work of Umpire Cullen was very
poor. for decision at the plate in the
fourth inning helped Norfolk to it's
lrst cluster of five runs. He called
Foster safe. when he looked out by
TWO feet. That would have made the
second out. stewart, next up, famed
Dut the Tars then started batting
rally that put four more runs across
In mat inning. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
metropolitan Tourney

NEW YORK. June 12-Nxty-nIno
competitors for the nineteenth annual
metropolitan tennis championship sim
sies were drawn to-day in the tourna-
ment that began on the CLAW coT-t 80
BronSville Athletic Association Ron.
ert lie Roy, the former national inter
collegiate champion: a. D. Hammett
Arthur NJ. Lovibond. F. T. Freling
huysen and Frederick c. Inman. the
two-time holder of the title, playi. e
ond round winners
lnman requires third finals victory
70 make the cup his personal property.
Play VIII be resumed Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
Especial to The T!mcs-Dlspatch1

NEWARK. y. j., June l2-Sc!ence,
strategy and team work, three princi-
pies instillcd into the Climbers early in
the season, were thrown to the wind
to-day, and AS a result the Richmond
representatives came out on the short
end OF the argument with the Indians.
The Redskins came through on the
bit 10 to ]. That the three principles
went w!ndward was due to the Danish
mcnt from the field OF Manager Jack
Dunn and Catcher Paul Kr!chcll. Both
were shown the gate for disputing de-
cis!ons OF Umpire Clcary In the NTH
inning. Up 10 that time the Climbers
We're holding their own ana We're but
one run behind.
Team Goes to Pieces.
Following the banishment the team
went to pieces. After that the Indians
fell on Morrisettc and aided by n coupI,
Of rank errors piled up nine runs. The
hit-and run play combined with good
base running helped the Redskins
along. The run making was helped
along ny C"ntcr Fielder Arragon's err
ror in the sixth. His misjudgment of
Krafts nit in the seventh paved the
way for another run. He atoned for
his poor work with n single in the
ninth, which drove the Climbers only
tal!ey over the pan. Young Dunn
scored as he had been sent in to bat
for Morrisette. Hoffman. who had
previously Wtiktr, WAS lDrCeu 1T sec
ond By Dunn. Here Crane was hit in
tho stomach by n pitched ball and had
to retire from the game. Russell as
sent into run for him. Arragon then
poked a beauty to center, the fourth
hit the Climbers made OF OF Johnny
Enzmann's delivery and Dunn dented
the pan.
Redskins Start in First Frame.
Tho Red Skins began their run-get-
ting In the first canto. Mcnsor walked
and raced to third on Moves smash
to center. On Tooley's hoist TO Bates.
ASensor tailed. Fast fielding by Crane
in the second inning shut of run
His stop and peg Of Heckinger's fast
bounder caught W!tter at tho plate.
The Climbers lost their opportunity
60 break In the run column in the fifth.
With two down and men on third and
second, Morrisettc lifted a fly to Mem
sor. though the outnelder to back up
to the fence for II.
In the next canto the visitors went
plate on four hits and n hit batsman.
Witter began with single and went
to second on Enzmann's hit after
Hcckinger had flied out. Mcnsor was
hit by Il pitched ball, filling the has
socks Moves bunt scored Witter and
Tooley's single to center which Bates
fumbled allowed EnZmann, Mensor and
Move to score.
Three hits, two errors and n base on
balls accounted for four more runs in
the sixth while triple and n single
gave the Redskins another tally in the
seventh.
The teams play doubleheader here
tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
ATHLETICS DEFEAT TIGERS

tLeased Wire to The. Times Dispatch. ]
PHILADELPHIA, June I'D trolt
and philadelphia struggled for thir-
team won the game. Z to g. The win
ming run was made on muff by Craw-
tord. Wyckon's single and Wits FUN
BILE OF Thompson's groundcr. Shawkey
and Dubuc. who started the game. were
both hit hard, the former being taken
Dubuc being relieved during the fifth
inning. Their places We're taken by
Wyckoh and Steen, each of whom did
excellent work. Tho contest was fca
tured by Cobb's stealing of four bases,
Crawford's home run and the brilliant
fielding of Mc!nnis Malone. Barry,
Kavanagh and Bush. Cobb was pre,
sented with a hunting gun by local
admirers. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
RESULTS AT JAMAICA

JAMAICA. L. t., June 12.-Coquette. a
good daughter Of celt. came .winging
down the stretch here this afternoon,
leading one of the best fields in the
country lin the Paumonole handicap
Tho little flly kept up her fast stepping
until she hoped across the line with
length and a half to the good.
Behind Conuette came Harmonicon.
the great Whitney horse, which made
his American debut In this event. Hes
ter Prynne finished third.
The defeat of Harmonicon was an
awful wallop to the 10000 spectators.
for You could hear nothing but Har-
monicon before the first race started.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

X.
Philadelphia ..........o 90 "a o o o o i;
summary: Runs-Bush. Witt Cobb. Craw-
ford. Neach. Duhuc. Thompson. Barry, Nc
,nnis, strunk ts. Schang. Kopt. Two-base
hlts-Veach. Strunk. Three base hits
Dubuc, Wyekoff Home run-Crawford.
Stolen bnses-Cobb "a. Strunk. Earned
runs-Dctroit. 4: Philadelphia. 8 Sacrince
hits-Vitt t2,. Kavanaush. Malone. Barry
Sacrifice fies-Crawford. Veach Double
play-Mckee. Witt and Young Left on buses
Detroit. Z: Philadelphia. II. First base
on crrors-Detroit. none: PhiladephIa 3
Bases on bails-Dubuc. 1: Steen. .: Shawkey.
2: Wyckon. !. Hits-on pubuc, . in { ia
innings; off Stecn In innings: off Shaw
key. In Innings; OF wyckon. in II
innings. Struck out--hy Dubuc. L: by Stcen,
4; by Wyckoff. Q. Wild pitches-Dubuc
Steen t?l. Umpires. Connolly and wallace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
NEWARK.

'Buttcd for Morrisette in the ninth
Inning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
Totals SO II q ~ Totals ..27 2Tls
'Ratted for label in fifth.

Score by Innings: p
PhiladslphIa .........o 0 os3 o ia
CnicaSo ..............0 o 0 10
summary: Runs-Bancroft (2). Byrne.
Scoker, Cravhth. Paskert. Nichoff I.uderus
Siiiifer 49,. Mayer L2). Two base hits
SAFER. Bancroft 60, Becker Home runs
faskert Becker. Stolen bascs-Bancroft
Srnsath. Earned runs-Philadelphia Ii
sacrifice hits-Pierce. Bancroft Double
plays-tisher. Zimmerman and Safer: Ban
croft NiehoT and Ludcrus Left on bases
fhliadeiphia, 4; Chicago. 4. First base on
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. . Bases on baiIs-of,
Pierce, j.; Off Mayer. ?; off standridge. /.
Iiits-on Pierce. In innings (none out in
nith): on label. In l inning: off Stand
ridge. ! in innings. Hit by pltches-by
Mayer SGoodI struck out-by Pierce. 3: by
MAYER. Wild pitch label. Umpircs
KLEIN and Emslie. Time. 1:47. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
Boston.

Totals 81 : q "a 2 Totals 80 II q Ia
Rated for Coumhe In third
tBntted for HaEerman in sixth
tBatted for Jones in ninth.
Gran fer Cady In fourth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
New York

Score by innings: r.
New York ...........O. O n n n ~,
summary; Runs-Lobert. Murray, Butler.
!tcscher 90, Long. Doian, Hyatt, Snyder
Meadows. Two base hits-Iobert. HYATT
Miller o. rhree-base hit-Merkle. Home
run-Snyder: stolen bases-Snodgrass Earned
runs-New York, !: st. Louis. ). Sacrifice
hitIBurns Double plays-Mnrquard to
grainerd to Mcrkle; Bethel to Miller to
ityGtt. Left on bases-New York 4. ST
Louis, 4. First base on errors-New York,
J. Bases on balls-of Ma-Quard 3; of
schnuer. !: on Stroud, l. Hits-ofr Mar
annrd. in > innings; of schnuer. 3 In .
innings: off Stroud. none In l inning HI:
ny ptcher-by Schauer (Wilson) Struck
ont-hy MarQuard. 5; by Schauer 4: by
Meadows. 3. umpires. Rigler and Hart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
SENATORS BUNCH HITS;
AYERS. DEFEATS CHICAGO
Joe Boehling Started Mound Work
for Washington, and Was Wild
and Erratic.
WAS SENSATIONAL
Philadelphia Defeats Detroit in Thir-
tcen-Inning Affair-Cobb Steals
Four BaSeS-I}Oston Beats Nap
landers-Yankecs Win.

LEASED Wire to The Times-Disp tch.
WASHINGTON, June l2.-Washing-
ton punched three hits and Il sacrifice
in the third inning to-day. and de-
feated Chicago, TO /. Boehling was
wild. and was relieved in the nth by
AErcs. who pitched brilliantly. and was
supported scnsationally. Catches by
Shanks and Mocller prevented the visit
tors from tying the score Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
HERMITAGE GOLF TOURNEY

In lieu OF the December round, an
other round for the Schwarzschild
trophy Will be played on the Hermitage
Golf Club links on Tuesday. June Is.
The tie on the May round was played
off and won easily by r. c. Duval The
June round played last Thursday was
won by Joel Perrin with n score OF 76
net
The ladies' golf championship tour
nnment will be played of this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
YANKEES TRIM BROWNS

[Leased Wire to The Times Dispatch.
NEW YORK, June 12.-New York
hit Hamilton hard to-day as long as
he remained In the game. and defeatcd
St. Louis. to 5. In tho fourth inning
Caldwell hit n home run into the right
field stand with two teammates on the
bases. 1t gave him record OF three
homo runs In four times ut bat as he
made home runs as pinch hitter In
the games played on Thursday and
Friday. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
Washington

UhichEo .................o q II
washington ....... 80 0 O -
summary: Runs-Fournicr. Moelier. Boeh-
ling. Earned runs-off REM. /; OF Ayres.
!. Three-base hit-Fournier. Hits-oT Boch-
ling In innings (none out In nfth): of
Ayres. In innings Sacrifice hits-Weaver.
Schalk. Mocllcr. Milan. Sacrifice ny-J
Collins. stolen base-Schalk Double plays
Foster. Morgan and C;andil; Mocller and
Gnndil. Left on hascs-ChicaEo. {: Wash
lnEton, 2. Bases on halls--on Benz !; Off
Boehling. .; OFF Ayres. . First base Oh
errors-Ch!cngo: /: Washington. !. Struck
out-by Benz. s: by Boehllng. :: by Ayres
5. Time. hours. Cmpires. Dincen and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
Totals ..3 SET Totals 81 ZIP
'Battcd for Dempsey in ninth.
Score by innings:

Petersburg .............o 3 o o.
Portsmouth ............0 o 0 OIL
Summary: Runs-Spencer. Calder. Barnett.
Blackburn. Teaguer Two-bass hits-Long,
Taguer. stolen bases-Simmons. Spencer,
Calder. Barnett. Hurley. Double plays
McCieary to Dempsey to Damrau; Hummel
to Damrau: McCleary to Murley. Hits--oH
Porray in innings; of McCieary. in .
innings. aBses on bnils-off Porray, S; off
McCicary. 2: Hit by pltcher-by Portray
(Hurley). Struck out-by Portray, 10; by
McCleary. s. Wild pitch-McCleary Left
Time 1:45 Umpires. McGowan and Bisbie
on bases-Petersburg, 3; Portsmouth, g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
Results mt MontcIn,r.

MONTCLAIR, n. j., June 1.-Two
or the New Jersey State tennis cham
pionships were decided to-day on the
courts of the Montclair a. C.
In the match for the singles title G.
r. Iouchard beat Cedric a. Major, the
former Columbia University crack 90
Ga. &c, Ga.
Mrs. S. F. Weaver and c. M. Bull In
the mixed doubles defeated Miss Flor
ence Sheldon and F. r. Hague. 7-5. GO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
Bowling League
Meets Wednesday

The Greater Richmond bowling
League hns called meeting for
the Newport alleys. All captains
and men are invited to attend, and
the prizes will be awarded. The
seaHOn closed with the five-man
teams lineup rs follows. Superi0rs,
Times-Dispntch, Noide's Tip Tops,
Newports, Bunnys and Cooks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
NAPLANDERS DEFEATED

[Leased Wire to The Times-Dispatch. i
BOSTON. June 1.-THE Boston Amer
leans won from Cleveland to-day. 5 to
4. Gregg and Coumbc, pitchers who
figured in an exchange of players be-
tween Boston and Cleveland. opposed
their former teammates at the start,
but each was relieved. Gregg, how
ever. showed much Of his old mastery
Of the ball. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

Totals 81 . "a "a Totals ..33 ic q ia
'Batted for Galore In NTH.

Brooklyn, ........:......o oleo eNl
CINCINNATI ..............2 J o o 81
summary: Runs-O'Mara. Leach (e). Her
zog I0. Kiilifer. Won. Kolnitz. Olson (:).
Two-base hit-Von Kolnitz stolen baaes--
Olson. cutshaw. Leach. Earned runs-Cin-
cinnati. Z: Brooklyn. /. Sacrifice hits
killifer. Groh. Double plays-Herzog to
Groh to Olson; Cutshaw to Daubert 10
o'Mara to Mccarthy. Lett on bases
Brooklyn. I: Cincinnati, 6. First base on
errors Brooklyn. !; Cincinnati. /. Bases
on balls--on Galore. 1: OFF Aitchiron. q: on
Lear, 3. Hits-on Galore, in Innings;
by Galore. |; by Aitchison, 3 wild pitch
Lear. Umpires Quisiey and Eason- Time,
hours. -'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
BOSTON WINS IN SEVENTH

LEASED Wire to The Times Dispatch.
PITTSBURGH. June 12.-Boston won
from Pittsburgh. S to 2 The visitors
scored all their runs in the seventh
inning on eight hits and hit bats
man, coupled with three errors Raglan
was effective. in all but the sixth inn
ing. when three singles and n balk
gave the locals their runs. Score:
Boston, pfffsburvh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
CARDINALS BEAT GIANTS

LEASED Wire to The Times Dispatch 7
ST. LOUIS. MO, June ia home
run; double. two singles and a base
on balls nctted the locals five runs in
the fourth inning of to-day's game
With New York. The final count was
TO for st. Louis. New York used
three pitchers. who were touched up
Score. SN"oS Co.