davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
Capital Woman Writes
Domestic Arts Manual

Mrs. Matte c. Kunz. Of 1910 r street
northwest, is the author OF "A new book
entitled Manual Of Apparel Drafting
and Sewing" II IL an accessory to tho
teaching OF domestic arts In the public
schools.
The work is designed solely for ed
ucational use and deals principally with
methods OF pattern drafting for wear
Ing &pparcl
The New York board Of education has
8dopted the book for use In the trade
schools. ]. ID. Milans Is the publisher.
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
SIS a Minute Raised
To Pay Church's Debt

In an appeal for funds yesterday to
pay on the indebtedness Of MetropolI-
tan Memorial NJ. r. Church the Rev
James Shera MONTGOMERY delivered a
sermon on The Unprotected Invest
ment." and 81 boo was raised in record
time at the rare OF SIS a minute.
The Washington times., 1915-11-22
Kit Carson Election.

The annual election Of delegates from
Kit Carson Post to the department en-
campment viii ne held December 8.
December 1b the post will go to .Balu-
more as guests Of Dushane Post. OF that
city
The Washington times., 1915-11-22

Cascarets are treat! They liven
your liver, clean your thirty feet OF
bowels and swecten yonr stomach. Sor
eat one or two CasCarets like candy
before going to bed and In the morning
your head is clear. tongue is clean,
stomach sweet. breath riSht. and cold
gone and you feel grand.
Get ID or 15-cent box at any drug
store and enjoy the incest gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever expert
enced. Stop sick headaches, bilious
spells, indigestion, furred tongue, offen-
sive breath and constipation. Mothers
should give cross, peevish. feverish. BILL
ious children whole Cascaret any
time They are harmless and never
grippe or sicken.-Advt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

ball there. His brother Lew was quite
"a, player. and together they started
playing semiprofesSional ball around
Syracuse There was great baseball up
that way in those days, for there were
Frank Schultz. Harry Lumiey. the
Wiltses. and a bunch like that hustling
around the small-town teams
George developed into corkinE
pitcher: so good that Troy engaged him
70 pitch in the State League. and nc
lasted there just one year. New York
was then rebuilding "A team that had
gone, to the dogs. That was 1901. just
at the outset of Jawn Mctiraw's re-
markable career. WiltSe and Art Dey-
lin went to the Giants the same week
and Immediately the Giants became a
real ball club.
AS pitcher he was of the Doc
White type. He had wonderful con-
troll for n left-hander, and he has n
remarkable head. He was more than
that He was Il fine fellow to have on
a club, and q tremendous influence for
good among the young men.
He pitched his best against the best
clubs. and reached the climax of his
career in 1905, when his great pitching
almost won the pcnnant for the Giants;
that pcnnant that was lost through
Mcrkle's failure TO touch second.
With his brothers he has n big fur
niture business in Syracuse-and when
ne is done with baseball he Will have
no cause for money worries
Wiltsc Will pitch one Of the games
for Jersey. City against the Climbers
when the Skcctcrs play here this week
lie viii probably work on Thursday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
BORROW, At HEAVY ODDs,l
WON KENTUCKY HAND|C|
Poor Showing Recently on HaJ
Track Kept Betting at
Low Figure.
OWNED BY WHITNEY stan
Second Horse in String to Win j
Race In Neutrality-suspicious. ri
Pretty Race for Second Mon|
Against Prince Herrnis.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 2e-r
Thompson's seven-year-old p.,d,.
Burrow. carrying 1875 pounds. won
Kentucky handicap at mile ara
quarter at Douglas Park here tos-
over heavy holding track. Hoaca
second. and Prince Hermis third xI
value or the stake to the winner wl
sl1'1oo. The time was 2:1o2.5. joel
ey J. Notter rode borrow.
Borrow's advantage over W 7 W..
er's Hodge was an open length ,rs
half. and he won we'll In hand %
most rousing fight was for seoaJ
honors. Hodge winning out by III
length r over Lew Marion's Prince Hei
Ing finish Emerson Cochran and ShaI
Grass. were heads behind the ,h,I
horse. 'hi1
Royal H.. six lengths away lad al
or, Andrew Miller's champion tbp.1
year.old OF last year and favorita
the betting to-day. was eighth moj
than twenty lengths back of ri
leaders ~
At the rise Of the barrier, the "a
Of Roamer..s rider flashed to the fnrl
and the geldinE held sway for nearIy
mile: when his impost Of 1877 pound
the lead. but he relinquished conn.,
when Borrow challenged. ''A
Jockey Notter kept his noun, wej
up with the leaders during the carl
stages. and when just about 10 tn
INTO the stretch, moved through MI
MD with rush and retained his adj
vantage TO the end
Behind Royal ii. the other started
Finished In order. Ringing tweIJ
leheths; Roamer, ten lengths and Da 81
Craig. last.
Borrow is owned by Harry Pad
whitney. who recently leased his "A
son.
The hadicap Is the second cap!t}
stake captured on Kentucky tracI
this season by the Whitney stable nd
hlly. Regret. won the Kentucky derba
a weeks continued rain had left IL
course FOR to-day's race in poor cond|
ton.
Borrow was lightly regarded in m
betting to-day because OF a recent did
appointing race he ran over a heaY
track. and. as result, winning 81 mil
tucl tickets paid 1910
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
ATHLETIC DATES SET
Amateur Championships mt ENnoSitfon
VIII &c Held ON SrhcIlnIe Timc.

WIN ficlu on schedule Time.
NEW YORK, May 29-i'rcderick w.
Ruben. secretary of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, stated to-day that the
Amateur Athletic Union senior and
junior track and field championships
and the outdoor swimming champion
ships will take place at the Panama
racine International Exposition, as
previously officially announced on Au-
gust and z and July 10 to -, re-
spectiyely and that the Panama Pa
cine International Exposition indoor
swimming championships will he held
in the Sutro Baths on July Ii and II
He hopes shortly TO announce full
details of the Eastern tryouts AT the
Harvard stadium at Boston on lime
20. and the Middle Western tryouts in
Chicago on July II.
John j McGovern. who has heen as
sistant director of the athletics and
IN charge Of the athletic program since
the death OF James l.. sullivan. has ten
dcrcd his resignation to the exposition
Secretary Ruben says that Mr.. Me-
Govern had strongly urged all along
mat the athletic program as prepared
Tor the exposition be carried out in
fun. but the exposition authorities have
!ccmed IT wise TO curtail their athlctIc
program. They propose to eliminate
{" lew events. such as tug Of war relay
racing and the en-mile walk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
GEORGE WILTSE.

There is one man in baseball who
never had press agent, who seldom
was played up in the public prints as :.
diamond hero who never hattlcd an
umpire. yet who. when he slips back
ward. Will leave n place in baseball
that they will he long years filling.
That man is George CHooks) Wiltse, ia :
nous pitcher OF the New York Giants.
Skccters
If every hoy in America held this
man up as his ideal. and If honest Of
fort and decency. Willingness, game
ness and loyalty were counted he
would he among the great of baseball
Wiltsc has done his work so quietly
and with so little Crandstand play that
the fact that he has been one of the
greatest pitchers in the history OF the
game is apt to be overlooked
Good old Hooks. friend of every kid
who broke in; patient and quiet. n
gentleman. student and quite n
pitcher He is one of the few left
handlers who think right -handcd.
Eleven years Wiltse served the New
York Giants He never played for any
other big league team. In way he
was unlucky in being on the club with
Christy Mnthewson. MattX was the
star, and always Wiltsc was compelled
20 take the principal supporting role.
and after time il became the habit Of
the fans to take the big, quiet. soft :
spoken fellow for granted and grow
cnthusiastic over some one else.
He was horn in town called Ham
ilton, in New York. and learned to play
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
WHlSKER FINISHES
FEATURED REGATTA

Continued from First rage.)
Hubbard won this event: Charles Tabb
was second and Terry Morrison third
CANOE TIiTING AND
DUCK CHASE ENJOYED
The canoe fitting and duck chase
were tarciai events. but kept the spec
tators on edge.
During the intermission between the
various events the crowd was enter
tanned by an excellent program offered
ny the Acca Temple Patrol Band The
majority Of the amateur musicians are
members Of the Boat Club. and the con-
cert marked the first public appearance
OF inc oand. which performed in truly
professional manner. The organization
Is only few months old. and was
formed chiefly for the pleasure OF the
members.
The crews In the e!sht-oared events
follow:
Reds. r; T.. Hottie: >, c. a. Tyler:
g. ii. r. Calls; !. John Ryland: ;. F,
Thompson; stroke. A. K. Kershaw;
coXswain, r. :. BROCK. Jr.
Whi'es-i, I. l.. Lafoon; >, w. d.
Rruncr. g. !. Z. Williams: /. T. r.
N:ale; >. J. NJ. Wiltshirc 6, A. /. Hart;
4, [. II. Mason; stroke. Il. 6. Cushman:
: coNswain. w. T. Waddy
hllos-i. I r. GIubbs; ., r. walthal;
D = 4, =. L.. al
! ). T. Mercer; t. J. y. Piunkett: :,
y. G. Tyler; stroke. d. Haw; coxswain.
". r. Waddy
Maroons--l, p. p. Hubbard. 2. J. J
burke Jr.; 3. r. Is. Turner: 4, a. X.
pshur; d w \. Spilman. t, l.. c. Wei.
iord; NJ. r. Gillian. stroke. r. +,
Atwen; coXswain. r. s. Brock. Ir.
! Taken as 4 whole il was prohablv
The most successful regatta the club
/ mas ever held, and too much credit
/ 'oT the entire affair cannot I've ,ivcn
! 10 the men who worked SO hard and
| untirinsly TO make It n huge success
| Coach Van Niiet also deserves great
praise Tor the efficient oarsmcn he has
turned out Al the club. Anolostan wnI
fan easy prey 20 the local huskies -
/ they continue To develop as they have
done
! Rowing will st.ll he the custom dur
ing the next few weeks. SO tina, when
AN NNet decides upon his Ars, crew
/ ne "!l nave tho entire rowing squad
, 20 pick from.
( Though it is Impossible ia mako
ao1e mat The coach will pick his ,rs,
I Gre" men from the thjrty-two oars
| men that competed yesterday after.
| noon.
The committees ia charge OF the
! , ''ea''" toihln!ttcc--lrvin II. VIII
| .ams, chairman; Woodson +. Waddv
NJ. l. Gillian. y. r. Kershaw, r. A.
Fraser and z. < Brock. .Ir 81
Float cOmmittee-Wiiiiam l. crsu
| lord chairman; H. A. Smith {,
Rostrup and Edward NJ. Thomas
s'ar;ers-Dav.d Edmond Edward
! W!niree and 4 ;. Petticolas
Judges OF iinish--nonorahln p IT
cfump, D. ]. Hnl and w. Graz VAR.
| son. 49,
CLERK Oh inc course--C.eorge Beers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
GARNETT ELECTED CAPTAIN
OF WILLIAM AND MARY NINE
Twirler, Who HIS Done t;rent Work
for WillinmhburEcrs During Two
Sensons, VIII Lend Next Scnr

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. May 2a-Thc
1915 William and Mary baseball team
has elected Frank NJ. Garnett captain
for next season. For the past two
years Garnctt has been the varsity
twirler for the Orange and Black. and
has made an enriable record as 4 COL
leEe pitcher.
Last spring he won I'VE out of six
championship contests in tho Eastern
Virginia Intercollegiate series. and this
season he pitched In all fourteen games.
winning nine. In the six games he
struck out thirty-siN and allowed as
many hits.
-, Garnet Is member of the Kappa
sigma fraternity, and is in the sophie
more class.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
HARRY DAVIS BEATS SOX
WITH HIT WHEN TWO OUT
Athletics Win First From Boston
With Timely Bingle, but
Drop Second.
DETROIT TRIMS ST. LOUIS
First Game Is Taken From Browns
by Good Margin, but Second Is
Halted In Ninth Inning, With
Score Tied.

tLeased Wire of The Times Dispatch. ]
PHILADELPHIA. May 2s.-Boston
broken even with Philadelphia to-day.
the home club winning the first game,
70 s. Ruth held Philadelphia to one
MT In the first eight innings OF the
opener. In the, ninth. with third and
Davis batted for Davies and singled
sending IN the runs which decided the
contest Boston took a big lead in the
hard In the second inning. Wauner's
two errors In the ninth were followed
by kopfs double and Murphy's single,
nettlnK three runs. Shore, however,
closed the game by tanning Walsh
i.ajoie was unable to play. owing to an
injured foot. making five Of PhIladcl-
phia's regulars-Latoie. Schang. Old
ring, Strunk and Mc1nnis--out OF the
game with injuries
FIRST GAME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
ST. LOUIS BEATS BROOKLYN

ST. LOUIS. May 29.-After ST. Louis
had slugged Finneran and seaton for
IA IL TO victory. in the first game of
a double header here to-day. Brooklyn
rallied behind its new pitcher. Wilson.
and held the locals to tie game. which
was called at the end OF the tenth in
ming because of darkness.
First game:
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Brooklyn 100000 90 8 /
st. Louis. ......5 3o012 o0x-11 IS 0
Batteries Seaton and Finneran.
Pratt: Plank and Hartley.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. H. f.
Brooklyn 100 0200 90 Z 2
ST Louis. ..O1 0 0 O 00-4 O
Batteries: Wilson and Land; Daven-
port, Watson, Groom and Hartley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

Totals 5: : - IS Totals go s = 70 !.
Bsued FOR Banmsartrer in ninth.
d Score by Innings: r
Philadelphia .........e o ii
Boston Observation-Disclosures o q -
: summary! RUrs-Cravath, Becker. wei.cr
iucerus. Moran ~. Fitzpatrick "a Couuoi-
~ t?', MAGE. Smith, .Tras rcssor. Two
.hase hi;s-CcaNath. IuGerus Fitzpatrick
schmidt. Three base hitNFitzpatr!ck Stolen
hase-Morar. Sacrifice iiies--Paskert t2,.
Sacrifice htts-Conroily. Fitzpatrick. Double
plays Maranville. Fitzpatrick and Schmidt.
MsranviNe and TcacrHssor. Left on bases
Philadelphia = Boston, :. Firs; base on
"rrors-rhilade!Fhia /; Boston. :, Buses on
'oalls-oit Demaree. :: of Chalmers. : of
'''aumEartner : of Rudolph, :: Of Crutcher.
= HtS--of Dauar-e. ga innings mono
"ui IN fourth, OF Chalmers, 2 in . ia
rMines. on RsuusaTiner, in innings: of
Rudolph. in innings: of CrutCher. ! in
:. inning St:uch ou;--oy pennree. 3: h.
Chalmers. J. By EaUnCartner, >; by Ru-
Go!ph. :, WIG ritCh-Rudolph EMPIRES
NElnn and ON. hr.a T.Eln 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
CARDS WIN FIRST GAME

Leased Wire 10 Tho Times p;spa,ch I
PlTTSBCKGH. May 2S-St I,ouis
took one game OF doubic-header to
other ended III a 10 tie M. ,;rst
game WAS stopped at the end Of me
hfth inning. by rain with the scor. tied
AFTER an hours wait, during which
ram te!!, the second contest started
ST. Louis scored five runs OF McouiIlan
IN me nrsi inning kamtlehnvr held
the visitors runlcss for the rest Of
the game. while tho locals scored ihree
runs. but not enough TO overcome :,
Louis.s ear!y lnad. The scnr.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
SECOND GAME.
Totals 40 s,7ie Totals "a .?

io'dis ..5p - ID Totals ..33 ?. u
'Battcd FOR Mckee In ninth.
fRnn for Kaufman in third.
tBatted for Williams I'm third.
Slated for Perrymsn I'm eighth.
'Baticd for Perryman In eighth.
Ran for Rucl In eighth.
Called end ninth. darkness
score by innings: II
81. louis ...............O y o n-S
summary: Runs-Busch. Covc!eskie, shot
ten. Pratt r. Walker. Two base hit-cohh
stolen hases-Cobb 90. Crawford Walsh
Trait Earned runs--on Coveieskie. .. Sac
rince hite-I.evan. Jacobson. Crawford C.
walker Double piay--Pratt TO Lavan 10
I-eary Lett on basc>-Detroit. :; 81. Louis
fitst base on crrors-Detro!t. !. Passes
J. Hiis-on l-oudermilk. In innlnE.; or
ferrymnn. In . Innings: on weiiman. | In
inning. Hit by pitCher--by Loudcrmilk
'cohbl by Coveieskie tLearyj. Struck out
by Loudermiik. 2: by Perryman ,; BY
Weilman. l; BY Coveieskie. ;. Wild pitch
Goveleskic Umpires. Evan and Muliar cy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
GIANTS TRIM DODGERS

LEASED Wire TO The Times Dispatch. |
NEW YORK, May 29.-The New
y DIRK Nationals pla,c1 fast ball be-
to-day. ana Won the first game of the
series with Brooklyn. > to |. Pfeffer
had one bad inning. the fourth, when
me Giants piled up four runs on three
nuts. a base on balls. two errors and a
sacrifice. StenEel was pat off the field
by Umpire Eason in the fourth inning
Tor protesting a decision at the plate
The -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
DICK RUDOLPH is HURT
!. IN CAME WON BY BRAVES
Philadelphia Drops Another to Stall
lings's Champions Through
49, Poor Pitching.
CINCINNATI DEFEATED BY CUBS
Giants Play Fast Ball Behind TIES.
reau and Beat Superbas-Cardf-
nails Win First Contest, but Rain
Halts Second In Fifth Inning.

lLeased Wire to The Times Dispatch.
BOSTON. May 29,-The Braves gained
another. game on the league leading
Philadelphias to-day, winning. . to 4.
the services OF Pitcher Rudolph for
some time. the result OF an injury
sustained in running to first base in
the eighth inning. Poor pitching by
Philadelphia -twirlers. errors by era
tath and Becker. and a double by
schmidt In the fourth. which scored
three runs. were principal factors in
Boston's victory. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
count of darkness. Detroit played err
rorless ball throughout.
FIRST GAME.
Totals ..ai s27 is o Totals 81 e27 ls
.Battod for Perryman in fourth.
fBattcd for James In seventh.
tBattcd for Hoch In ninth.

Score by innings: r.
P 2. 9t,,: :................t 9 ~
Summary: Runs-Bush. Witt, Cobb I2),
crawford. Baker. Dauss Shottcn. Two-base
hiIs-Nitt. veach ca. Cobb. Three base hits
.Dauss. Earned runs--on wellman. 3: of
Perryman. nonci on James none: or Hoah
/; OF Dnuss. none Sacrifice hits-C. Walker.
Austin. Burns. Double plays-Lavan to
Pratt TO Leary: Austin TO Lcary; Pratt 10
iIayan to Leary Left on bases-St Louis,
$; Detroit 8. Fir.t base on errors-Detroit.
l: ST. Louis. 0. Buses bails-on Well.
man. ]: on Perryman, 3; on James. &: on
Hoeh. 2: of Dauss. !. Hita-on weIiman. {
In none 'none out in frsD; off Perryman,
on James. In q innings. Hit by pitcher-
by Dhuss tAustin). Struck out-by per
lyman. 2: hy Dauss. q by James /; by
ioch, l. Passed ball. SEVERED. Cmpir cs
Evans and Mullaney. Time. 2:lo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
BROWNS LOSE AND TIE

ST LOUIS. MO, May 2e.-In sni,e
or the feorts OF four local pitchers
Dertoit took the first game of a double
header from St Louis. to /. here to-
day. but LoIdermilk and Perrvman
held the visitors to n 3-to-3 tic in the
second game, which was called on nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE
.C.LOSES TO BALTIMORE

KANSAS CITY, May 29-Johnson had
one bad inning. which ninth inning
rally by the locals failed to overcome,
and Baltimore won, to !. Quinn
pitched a steady game, and was seldom
in danger.
Score by innings: r H e
Baltimore 800. 0 ! o 0O3 o. o
Kansas City. ..0o 000001-l Q
Batteries: Quinn and Owens: John
son. HenninS and Brown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
Harvard Lone. to Brown.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. May 3s.-Pd
fielding and The wildness of Pitch
whitney cost Harvard to-day's SAD
with Brown University, 3 to l. IT
Crimson batsInen made nine hits
Crowen. but he frightened in d
pinchcs.
Score by innings Ri
Brown .2 0lol-7 3
Harvard ...I @ OIL o q o. Q
Batteries: Crowcll and Fc.nhur
Whitney and Harte.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
First GAME.
= Pittsburgh
TOTALS s. 7:7i: Totals e 8 . !,
Pan for Gibson In ninth
fEaued for kantlchner in cigh(h
.Fatt.d tor Councilman in mini

q Louis .......r.,....5 900 n q
Pittsburgh ............n o q q
Swmtnary: Runs -Iugsins HeoX Dolan.
! 2lIlet bO'ief. johnston iin6hman. yiox.
Hyatt stolen base Mi!l"c. wagner F:srns.y
: tuns--sl.. Louis. o. f!ttsngrgh 9 Left o.,
bAsee-St Louis :; Pittsburgh = ti,L.
! base OF sr'srs-St. Louis Eas~. on Va is
on Meadows. :. on NcpuilIan. g. H. ~,
Mcoulian. In inning: of KantletnAr
~ innings OF Councilman, none IN In
nins. H!t by pitcher-hy Meadows ,NloX,
Struck out--by Meadows. 6. by k.n-lob,,t-
!. Q; hy Gonseinan, !. unpires Byron ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
SECOND GAME
Totals So 10 % Is 2 Totals az : - IN ,
.Bated for Brcsslcr in ninth
Score by innings: ID

score by innings: n
Boston .;.............,o 4 0 o-s
summary: Runs-Hooper Lewis Scot,
Ianvrin' Cady. Shore. Murphy Davies
thompson. kopf 90 Two-base hits-Shorc
Hooper. Lewis. Hohiitzei. Davies Kopf f:I
E Earnsa runt--Boston. s. Philadelphia. l.
Sacrihcc hts-Cady, Scott Davies Sacri-
fee fy-Lewis. Stolen hases-Dayi., Dou
BE piay.oayies and Barry. Left on bases
i Sos,on n .; Philadeiphia. s First base on
rfrors-Philadeiphid. ,. Bases on baIls-ofr
Brcssier. T. Hi ny pitcher-by shore tKopG
struck out-by shore. :; by Bresslcr g. Wild
pitch-Brcssler. Umpires chin orI 80
molly. Time l:t9 1900 LII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
CUBS BEAT CINCY

Leased Wire 10 Tho Times DISPATCH
CINCINNATI, May 29.-Wild throws
by Nonk olnltz and Groh gave Chicago
winning from Cincinnati. 9 tOl. Hum
phries was hit hard nu; was very Of
fect!ve with men on bases The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

Totals 81 s3il9 Totals 20 : p 10 u. I
'Batted Ic! EfofeI In afyh,h

Score by innings: r.
BROOKLYN .......-....n q n n n n
New York ....,........n @ ! q n n
summary Runs-pauber;. Doyle 90, Rob
.crtSon. Fletcher Merkle. Two-hase hit
:itFk!c Three base hir~Dauhc:i stolen
nase,-Siengel Earned runs-Ncw York
Sacrifice rIcs-Mcl.can. Fletcher Double
rlay-Doyle ana Mcrklc. Left on bns".l.
New York 3. Brooklyn. ;. Firs, base on
.rrrors-Ncw York. :! Bases on balls--otf
Iesreau, :: Of Pfefter. / Hi;s-on pfencr
! In innings. OF Appleton. In inning
Str,ic4S+ out--by Tesrcau IS. Cmpires Easou
and E:-elic. Time. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Cleveland Mt Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis.
tOniy two schcdulcd.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

So. Louis. ,; Pittsburgh. l. = First base on
errors Pittsburgh. !. struck cut-hy Griner,
Il: ny adams !. Umpircs, Byron ana Orth.
.ine. sos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
ANDING OF cLCBs.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY,
RICHMOND at Providence.
Jersey City Mt Newark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
BASEBALL RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Rochcstcr, ~ RICHMOND, s ihrst Eame).
Rochester, 4; RICHMOSD. 8 (aecond
game; called in eighth for Richmond to
catch trnin).
Montreal. Is: Providence, o first Eame).
Providence. J; Montreal. tsecopd Eame).
Toronto. 3: Jersey City. first Eamc).
Buffalo. =; Newark, 8 first gaInc).
Buffalo, IL; Nowurk, I (second gamo),
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
STANDING OF CLUB!

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis mt Chicago.
(Only two schcdulcd.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Hoston, 0; Philadelphia, 4.
Now York, 3; brooklyn, 1.
Chicago. 3; Cincinnati, 1.
Pittsburgh, 3; st. Louis, 8 (frst Rnme).
Pittsburgh. 0: st. Louis, tRve innings
-ain; second Rnme).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

,SunlnaFs Runs Fishes! Safer. Williams,
: IteEsog: T"4-hRse hlts-Fsher MolIwitz
~ Ginc.nneti. sacr.nce hit-wiiitaIns'
Double plays-Hcrzor G-oh to Mollwitz
k:l!iter. Troh To Herzog. G:oh Herzoc "a
,&o!!wiz lett on hases- chicago. ;; Gin.
c'nnau. .. FIRST base on crrois-ChicaCo
=. Bases on haiIs-on Benton. : struck
out-sy Fumphries. 2; b. Benton {, Passed
enll-pooin tsnp!Fes, Rglcr ana Hart.