davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
Charlottesville Track Men to
Enter Championship Events
at Hilltop February lo.
TEAM HANDED SETBACKS

Charlottesville. Va. Feb E-vro-4,,,,,
for both baseball and track hsv. been
started here, and prospects in both an.
looking better. The snow is suu on
the ground IN spots. but the battery man
have lined up and are huriins The ball
about getting limbereo up for real prsc-
tioe IN a few weeks. Preliminary trials
have been held in track. and results
were very gratifying, especially IN the
middle distances. Ia which Mason Nor
MS Allen and others showed Up IN a
way that gladdened Pop L4nnissn's
heart
However. he has had two losses ~,
Gently. The first OF these IL the Gripping
Of Red Goodman. a Washington bow
who had become the msinstay IN the
polevault now that Walker has left.
Goodman was prscticing Friday after
noon, made a faulty effort. and broke
his leg, letting him out of the game
for some time. Another loss that the
team suffered became evident when the
approaching marriage Of Buck Mayer
and his ensuing departure from college
was announced
Buck" is 20 Be married TO Mrs
Agnes Chiffon. Of Charleston. ". Va,
IN the latter part OF March. Conse-
quently, he will leave the University
Buck IN addition TO being former CAP
tain Of football team and chosen all
American half by many scrfbes 4, q
track athlete Of note He perform, well
IN the broad jump and weights, and
at times he can do ten seconds in the
hundred
II is announced that Virginia vii .end
entries 70 the South Atlantic event at
the Georgetown track and VIII have a
good number OF entries This 10 a.
close relations as the two schools hav.
had since the severance a few Year, sFo.
The locals are engaging IN this meet
because Of the South Atlantic Assooi,
tion championship events which are not
controlled by Georgetown. Athletic re-
sumption seems no closer between the
two institutions than before
notwithstanding these losses, however,
prospects for a winning team srs look
ing up. IN. indoor meets VIII st,-t
shortly. the nrst 20 be engaged IN By
the locals being the Joint Hopkins Fffth
Regiment meet 10 Baltimore neIt sstur-
day.
CT. MILTON. ~.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
Havana Not in Running
For 1920 Olympic Games

Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 6.-Cuba will
have to guess again before the Inter
national Olympic Council esree to award
the 1890 Olympic games to Havana.
Leading officials OF the island have re-
quested Baron Coubertin. OF Franco to
present their position to the council n
this war ever let's up long enough to get
the delegates together.
There are two reasons why Cubas re-
quest is not likely to be taken seriously.
One is that the 1890 games have been
awarded already to Budapest. Hungary.
The other difficulty is that Cubans have
never conducted set of important
games in their lives and the Olympic au-
thorities certainly would never think Of
intrusting their meet to such an ine1-
perienced country.
Latest information from European
centres is that all thought OF holding the
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

kohlemainen Sets Record 81
and Lays Bricks as Well

Philadelphia, Feb. 5.-Laying bricks by
day and setting UP new track records
at night and on holidays is the daily
occupation of Hannes Kohlemainen, the
great Finnish distance runner, now at
tached to the Irish-American Athletic
Club. of New York.
There is nothing like running UP and
down ladders and stairs CARRYING bricks
to keep man in good physical condi-
tion." said Kohlemainen when one Of
his friends came across him in New
York the other day following the trace
he learned when he was a boy in Fin
land. This outdoor work is what I
like" .'
Kohlemainen continues to be the mar
vel of the athletic world as a distance
runner. and he shows not the slightest
sign OF going back now that he has be-
come acclimated. He can run any dis
tance from two miles to the Marathon
distance and at record-breaking speed.
The number of records he now holds Ia
legion, but he intends to keep plugging
away after new indoor and outdoor
marks. What he would Ike best of all
would be to break the American record
of 9:l7 40 for the two-mile run. now held
by Tell Berns. the old Cornell distance
star. Kohlemainen and his trainer, law
son Robertson, think this record Ia at
the Finn's mercy whenever he goes after
II properly.
1t was not until the Olympic games of
1912 that Kohlemainen attracted att.n-
tion on this sido of the water At the
Stockholm games he performed the al
most unprecedented feat of running eight
distance races in less than two weeks
without losing one. These included heats
In the 5000 meters, 5000 meters. team
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
JUAREZ ENTRIES FOR SUNDAY

FIRST B-Three-y-ar-oIds and upward; sir
frIrlonEs 'LAbe.ls Brocsde, 5; Eugene Sues. %;
Grey Foot. IS; Lovers Lane, lol; W. Crugola, b.,
lOl; Gerthelms loSj Ethel Wicks lOs; Frog Eye,
lG; Noble Grand lol; Manson. lOs; Sheffield.
lOs; Irish Kid. los; Taper Tip los; BiIliken's W,
Ill; Bo4s. IL
SECOND RACE-Seuinz: +yer-olds and upward
mile. Endurance, IS; 'ytrgie Dot %; Tower. 100;
Dowznd. los; Coos, losi Barnard, los; Capt. Druz.
lo5; Gerdes, llo.
THIRD RACE-Handiap; selling; 3-year-olds
and UPWARD mile Rapids, g; Choctav %;
Thanksgiving IS; Billy Joe IS King Box, l05
FOURTH RACE-Hsndlap; 5year-olds and up
ward seven furlongs. Gordon Russell 30: Cwlicue,
"; Lack Dose. IS; Hard Ball loI; Bonande, lc2:
Olga Star lx
FIFTH RACE-seIlins; syear-olds and upward ;
sir furionEs. Phyllis Antoniette lol: 'waxe-
mall los: Katherine G.. lo3: Tutor los; 'Fsvorite
Article lo4; Mis- Brush, lo5; knight Of Pythias.
lo5; senorita Dana, 1os; Bsrbsrta. IN: .Canten.
l0; Robert Mantell, lG; yiro, lo; Annual In
tcrrst los Teeto. 10; Nifty, 1l2.
SIXTH RACE-Seiing; +year-olds and upward ;
mile. Bean sptller, IS; Lady Young fO1 Cecil,
lo5; Louiss Paul, lg; Rey, los; Yireo, los; Mar
Gus l@; Pro Reals. los.
sApurertice allozancr ciaiued
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

games this year has been abandoned Al
though Germany has a stadium especially
constructed for this meet the Germans
could not hold the games now even iT
the war were 10 end suddenly. Assum-
ing that the war ends within a year or
two 1t is pretty certain that Germany
would ask for the games in 1870 with
the provision that the Austro Hungsrians
would waive their right to them or get
them IN 1874
The members OF the international
Olympic Council have not shown any
disposition to hand the games over 10
any neutral country this summer. Hao
the council made the request the Uniteu
states would have taken them this yeal.
Various Swedish authorities wanted them
for Stockholm. but the suggestion met
with no encouragement Apparently the
council is willing that they should go by
default
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
Panzareta Proves Class
By Landing Big Handicap
FACTS ABOUT THE
M0RAN-WILLARD FIGHT

Bout will be held in New York
March II,
Jess Willard will receive s47,5oo
and 81 per cent of the movies.
This is at the rate of s1,5S3.33
a minute for the ten round bout.
Frank Moran will receive $50
900. or at the rate of s666.67 a
minute.
Tickets will be sold at IS to s25.
Fifteen thousand are expected
to see the contest.
Willard will have the advan-
tage in height, weight and reach.
Willard begins training in Chi
cago today. He will continue pre-
liminary work there for two
weeks.
Moran will train near New
York.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
Disqualification Ruins
kiviat's Record Ambition

The permanent disqualification Of Abel
Kiviat from the ranks OF the amateurs
dashes probably for all time what was
the dearest ambition Of this great dis
tance runner. That was to lower the
worlds amateur record for the mile run.
Ever since John Paul Jones lowered
Tommy Conneff's record to 4:l5 2-5, XII
Wat has concentrated his efforts TO beat
Jones' mark. Once he came within Une-
fifth Of a second of equalling II. and on
numerous occasions he has been within
a few seconds of the mark. Some thought
that Kiviat did not have the ability TO
get the record, but Lawson Robertson,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

FTRsE RACE-sellinz; 3yearolds and upward
hv. and bah turlonss zah. los Cwol.tenholnl)
II to 5. 4 To S, to S. won wolfs Baths II3 (Tap-
hn), II to S, to 5. to 5. second; wsnder los
Jooes). z to l. 4 to !, . to J.. third Time. l .os.
Louise May Rustic Maid sod Felina also ran.
SECOND RACE-selling; 3year-olds and upward
mile and q half furions. F1atbrph 1os (Connolly)
TO s. 10 3. out. won Mino Nuchacho, los (Gsr.
san). Is to l. s to l. to l, second: Miss Primity,
III Jones', to 2 to 8. ) TO s, third. Time 10
Beslien. Prince Chap. Ford Mai. Inlan and Easter
Star ais, ran.
THIRD RACE-Tnrse--esr-oids and ,rrw.rd; five
and half furlongs. Miss Geniere "a genkinsl
to even, TO s. won; ChcTJ SEED I0e CTaDlin)
~ l Q te Z /, % & nundi psuiltxx. rs lcla.-
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

race and the cross country championship.
KohIemainen proved himself not only a
man of iron to even run so many races,
but also the worlds premier distance star
by winning them all and beating In each
the worlds best.
Kohlemainen was an object of great tn
terest to the Americans and the little
Finn was impressed so deeply with the
splendidIy trained Americans that he was
not long In coming to this country When
he arrived he could speak hardly a word
Of English, but he has quickly mastered
the American tongue and now he has dc
cided to make this country his permanent
home. ..'.'
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
Harvard 70 Ysy Sox.

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. b.-HAr<BrS'p
baseball team Will play the worlds cham
pion Red So1 IN the lstter's park on
April 10. according 70 an announcement
today. Coach Fred Mitchell will com
mence bis work with the Crimson dis.
mond talent on February 1t
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
NEW WESTERN MOTOR ROUTE,
TrHfIr VIII Be Ready
Tht. Year, IL Is Announced.

Minneapolis. Feb. 5-The Yellowstone
trail will he ready for automobllists 20
make the trip from coast to coast before
the end Of this year, according to mem
oers OF the Yellowstone Trail Association
the annual meeting Of which opened yes
terday.
The selection OF route from Chicago 70
the Atlantic coast 10 Join with the trail
from Chicago to Seattle is to be consdd-
cred at the convention.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
to Send Athletes
to Georgetown Indoor Meet
YANKEES ARE STILL
AFTER FRANK BAKER

N~W fors' Feb. Sit was an
nouuced at the American League
Club beadaunrters this Afternoon
that before the end of neat week
IL would be definitely decided
whether the Ysnkees would hsye
'Home-run" Baker In their line
tp this senson.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc.
9O6 F St.
AVERAGES OF THE K. OF C.
DUCKPN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE TEAMs.

INDTNlDTNL RECORDS.
Hgh lrdiTiduaI gne CONWAY. H3
HiEl individual st -O'Nciic. IA
Greats. rumlrr Il snIrCz- Nc. urmick, q.
Gr-1Js,t ruuber NJ strikes Hsssctt, T.
Figl tssn st Tlp ToI,. I.SI
E.sl tam sLrne Bu-neits, SIS.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
Huber's Casino Destroyed

New York. Feb. 5.-Huber's Casino the
Pastime Athletic home and the course
stables were destroyed by fire today The
loss was $4,000
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
Ask For Cub.Reds Seats

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 5.-Although the
baseball season will not open until about
the middle of April 5000 seats have al
ready been sold for the opening game
here between the Cubs and RsdA
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

Made from ends of bolts of the
finest woolens.
Every garment made by our ex-
pcrts on the premises.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
HAVANA RESULTS.

allowance claimed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01

Clarke Griffith in an effort to secure
Sammy Rice, Griffith has promised
the Richmond club a pitcher in the
place of Marvin Goodwin. who was
sent back TO the Senators. If Griffith
is as friendly towards Manager Billy
Smith and the Richmond club as he
claims 10 be. he should not delay IN
sending a pitcher here, for he will
hardly he needed after the pennaut
has been lost and the season ended,
He Is needed right now If the Vfr.
ginians are to remain in the running
for the International League gonfalon.
In recommending Billy Smith for tho
managerial job. Griffith told Presid ent
Smith that he was going to help out
the Richmond club in every possible
way. bat he has done little up to this
time.
The Richmond club has spent more
than $50 during the past few days ir
trying to land pitchers from big
league clubs. This shows that the To-
cal owners are trying TO bolster up
the hurting staff Manager Smith
still has his lines out. and he may
he able to bring a pitcher or two back
with him before the club returns next
Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01
RICHMOND MANAGER TO
CONFER WITH DONOVAN
Smith viii Go To New York In An Effort To Secure Allan
Russell-Griffth Has Done Little For Team-Vir-
ginans In Newark For Series of Four Games

Following the game yesterday with
the Grays. the Virginians left Provt-
dence for Newark. where they will
play tho final series before returning
home. The Richmond club is scbed-
uled to meet Fred Tenney's Indians
four times in the New Jersey City
and at least an even break with tho
former league leaders Is anticipated
MoKenry win oppose the Indians In
the opening game this afternoon. pro-
viding Humphreys ankle. which he
sprained a few days ago. is still Civ
ing the young portsider trouble. Ross
has also been given a rest, and he
should be in good condition to go
into the game II the occasion de-
mands
While in Newark Manager Smith
Will so over to New York City for a
conference with Wild Bill Donovan
with reference 20 securing Allan Rus
sell for the Virginians. Manager
Smith realizes the fact that Richmond
needs at least two good pitchers, and
he 10 going to exert every effort 70
land the former RiChmonder
9riffith Has Done Little.
He liz also in communication vita
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01

0mwnea To-Day.
WNfNMxAyS tnsSs<snrk-
g(Dusoc IN Bu15nar,
lHuufxcu1 n Rocfseeens-
Naftsxuusrmdn rrssxkiexTra

yRuSedsocac RI, May a..--~Arg@so
v~~rr,ss ff.ras- ssaaeecaoue IN the ninth
arnllnr or todayAs ssrTra. with Clemens
u t1sffd ar<s Ixre aheazl's Wild pes
u caerh tia ff,t2e Cuban at third
I've the Richmond vsrE.nasTrs 10
4 VICTOR. over Tire G-s~s here THIS
afternoon In the 6Cal game Of the
p&Nsent series-
The conres- vsas "a. hurting due be-
tween Billiard. ti.e. erstwtfie Federal
Ieaexer. ana Joe GLEASON Richmond 8
younr mound artist with the honerf
,aoing 20 the latter. Although TIE boy
was Wild &C t1rnex. he pitched . grea
eame for the Virgin ia-s, ana rnnch
credit 10 due him
The yfrgintans drew FRS: n3ood In
EAe second inning by sending two run
ners across, Frank McDern1ott paved
the way for these counters with 8
long three-base hit In the third the
-0eAys forged 30 the front. when they
scored their only four runs OF the
e1me on an errcr ny Arragon. a cou-
pie OF walks and a Duo OF safeties
In the following chapter the Virgin
9ans eased up on the local boys by
sending another counter across the
Mate Kircher walked went TO sec
ond on wild heave by billiard. and
scored when Reynolds contributed a
meat single.
After thu n was nip and tuck, and
neither side succeeded IN pushing
runner across the pan until the ninth
despite the fact that both teams
Threatened on several occasions IT
the ninth Clemens walked. and both
he and Arraeon romped home when
the latter knocked long three base
hit to right field. which was followed
by Manager Shean's wild heawe
The yirginisns outplayed the Grays
In every department. of the Rano. and
they certainly deserved the victory.
They hff the hall hard throughout the
game. while their fielding WIS Of the
giit-edge variety at times. The field
ting of Arragon, Clemens and Hendrix
was superb. while George KtYcher
made several neat plays erowRd tire
ke-@fona sack
The hitting Of McDarnrott and Ar
ragon stood out prominently thrcugl1-
--<,sat- if4e contest The former got a
triple and two singles our of four
trips 70 the plate, while thu Cuban
secured a three-base hit ana single
out Of three legal tries
The tahulated score follows;
DrrS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01
CAMBRIDGE JUNIORS
LOSE TO MARSHALL|TES

The J. N. n. s. Freshmen defeated
the strong cambridge Junior High
School team at Byrd Park Yesterday
by the score Of 3 to 5. The game
was very interesting. The Marshalls
hit the ball hard from start to finish.
The Marshallites are now tie for top
place. CAROLS first appearance proved
very successful for John Marshall,
with the heavy hitting OF his team
mates. The features OF the game were
the hitting Of Henna for John Mar
shall and the hitting OF Smith for
Balm bridge. Hubbard for John Mar
shall put up an excellent game. The
Marshallftes play Binford Friday
afternoon at Clarke SprinsA
The batteries were-A Carroll and
Turner for John Marshall. and Smith
and Moles, for cambridge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01
HAROLD JONES TO BE
SECRETARY OF CLUB
Although No Official Announcement Been Made BY Man
agement of Club It Is Said That Young South Rich
monder Will Assume Duties This Morning

the latter win assume his duties
as secretary of the club this
morning.
MIR. Jones. who is a South
Richmond boy, Is one of the best
known and most popular young
men in Richmond. He was con-
nected with the Richmond Acad-
envy of Music for several years as
treasurer. and while serving in
this capacity he made many
friends. He was also at one time
treasurer of the Strand Theater.
Mr.. Jones Is a hard worker
and he should make the Rich
nrond bah club n good secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01
Tigers Beat White scx.

DesroH, May 81 The Tigers
punched rrfne hits with six passes and
defeated the White Sox today 10 4.
In the fifth inning Detroit scored four
runs on a single. three passes and
triple by Holman They added two
more I'm the sixth on Young's two bag
ger and a home run by Dauss, The
eox gathered fourteen hits off Dauss
for four runs. They ecered In the
fourth on TWO singles and a double.
one IN the seventh on single and q
triple by Jackson and two in the eighth
on two singles. a sacrifice. a pass and
"a Antthla
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01

According to unconfirmed re-
ports. Harold Jones, former
treasurer of the Academy of
Music, win be made secretary OF
the Richmond Baseball Club this
morning. George Jennings. the
present secretary, ia said to have
left Providence last night for
Richmond. and II is understood
that his resignation has been ac-
copied. While neither President
Alvin NJ. smith. OF the Richmond
Exhibition Company, nor Mr..
Jones have bean approached on
this subject, IL IL understood that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01
BOSTON ADMINISTERS
SENATORS DRUob|NG
Red Sox Bax Galfta and Harper Hard,
Winning PROM Washington By
10 10 Gcor9
INDIANS AExE VICTORIOUS.
With Wssxzxfngs OF Relea@e Tf He Lost,
MscfseA Pitches Coco Game Asaanss
BrOwsss--sDesxu&t Defeats Chicago
Snx-

Bo@~0G~ May M<~Tns Aed 9ox
made II sayse straight from tho Sem
ators today, gtytns 0anfA and Har-
Per a terrific beating. 10 eo-1. 0ress,
the veteran soo<lrpaw. pitched q fine
game. holding tho visitors 60 eax hits.
I1Ihe Walker, who was tnade6 TO
Rarsas City for Gdilia- faced the hat
ter three times today and beited him
for trso doubles and triple He also
poled saragsa OF Harper.
wnahtugTon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01

Games Today.
Petersburg in Norfolk.
Portsmouth in Rocky Mount
Newport News in Hopewell.

Especial to Tho Richmond vfrs1nian.)
Newport News, Va. May 31.---Nsw-
port News today split . doubls-heaAer
with Petersburg. winning the nrst.
to and losing the second, to 2.
Air tight fielding and timely hitting
won the first for the locals Poole
had a shade the better OF ThraiIkilI in
the second. and in addition to this
the locals failed to hit when hits were
needed
The scores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01
Trsffnns Arc Winners.

st Louie, May 3l.--t1cveland went
into a tie for first place here today
by defeating the Browns In a loosely
played game. 10 to 8, Fielder Jones
benched Groom with the score tied
In the seventh. Davenport. who suo-
ceeded him, allowed six runs An three
innings.
The Indians batted all around IN
the ninth. wamby getting two swings.
With warnings of a Geleass IL he fall
ed to win. Southpaw Mitchell pitched
a good game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01
FLYING GIANTS TAKE
ANOTHER FROM PILLS
Chief Bender Il HIT OpportuneIv nv
New Yorkers, Who Win hu
Score Of 4 to q.
CUBS AND CARDS DIVIDE
st. Louis Captures Opening Game, But
Cubs Come Back Strong In Second.
brooklyn Gives Boston Braves Beat.
ing.

Philadelphia, May 8i,--The Giants
punched hits on Chief Bender IN the
third Inning today and put the same
on Ice by scoring three runs The
mai score was 4 to 2. Singles Nv
harden. Robertson and Doyle ana
6urns' double accounted for the runs
Rube Benton was effective through
OUT, keeping the nine hits the Phillies
sathered OF his delivery well scat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01

Gandil. Marsans, oraney. Speaker.
Three base hitS--Howard. Speaker.
SACRIFICE lrfts-Davenpo Smith.
Mitchell. Chapman, Double plays
johnson to Pratt TO Sisler; Austin to
Pratt to sisler; Billings to Turner:
Smith to Billings. Stolen bases
Speaker. Wambsganss. Hit by pitch
ed ball-By Davenport. / (Howard).
Bases on balls--Of Groom, !: off
Mitchell. !. Struck out--By Groom.
6; by MITCHELL. g. Umpires-HNde-
brand and Connolly. T1me-2:06.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01

Score by innings: r II. z.
Toledo ...... o22 1o1 2o0-s 10 I
Columbus =. oo2 o1o ooo-s s
Soorp, by innings: r. IL e,
Louisville 80. 600 o10 roo 7 /
Indianapolis :. 0o4 400 COS /
Score by innings; r. H. e.
Milwaukee. 900 ITO 01o IA 8
Kansas CITY. oos 900 600 o-s O
Score by innings: r Fl. r.
Minneapolis :. o01 900 ooo-l l
St Paul. ..... 900 004 1os-S l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results YESTERDAY.

Results Yesterday.
New York, 4; Philadelphia, B.
Brooklyn, 8; Boston. 3.
Cincinnati, s.; Pitteburg. (stxteen
tnnings).
st. Louis. 8: Chicago, ! First gsmeo.
Chicago. 6; St Louis, 8 (second
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01

Summary: Two-base hits--Sha INKS,
Lewis. Walker. 2. Three-hase hits
Walker, Gardner. Stolen bases--Milan.
McNal1y. Bases on balls--OT Gallias
3. off Harpar. /: off Gregg, g. Struck
out--By Caa1ia, /. by Harper, 4. by
Gregg, s. Passed bali--wiiliams UNI
pires--Ow~nz are Connolly. Time
2.oT,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01
PETERSBURG DIVIDES
WITH NEWPORT NEWS
Shpbuiders Annex Opening Contest BY Score Of While
Poole, thu Coolers Elongated Portsider Captures
Second Game For His Team
Results Yesterday.

Resuks Yesterday.
Newport News 3; Pstersburg.
(first eame).
Petersburg. .; Newport NewA 1
(second game).
Portsmouth. ~ Hopewell tnrse
gams).
Portsmouth. .; Hopewsil . tssoona
game).
Norfolk. 4, Rocky Mount, (frst
g1me).
Rocky Mount 4: Norfolk. . e.soond
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01

Summary: Two-bRse hIts-Jackson
t2), Fourier. Young. stanase. Three
base hits--Heilman. Jackson. Home
run--Dauss. Struck out--By Dauss.
2; by Danforth. l. by Woifgang. l.
Bases on balls-Off Danforth, 6: OF
Dauss. 2 Double play---Young 10
Bush to Burns. Sacrifice hits-Dan-
forth. Burns. Stanage. Stolen bases
Cobb. Young. Hit by pitcher--By
Wofgang, ! (Cohbl. rmpires--Di-
nsen and Chill. IYme-1:56.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01
sOOHESTT1R HCSTTE1sS DOWN
TORONTO MAPLE IEIAFES

Rochester. n. Y, May sa.-Trerche,
With good support fehind h4rn. white
WAshsd Toronto this afternoon. 10 10
IN. The vtsftnFs were not In good
1nem, anc Maor1ran's pitching ,sas
net the best
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01
Reds Down Pirates,

Ptttsburg. May S1.-Tne Reds won
from Ptttsburg today IN the sixteenth
inning. the score being TO 2. The
Redlegs hit the ball hard in the six
teenth, driving in three runs
Cincinnati