davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
BELMONT RESULTS

F,rstTr,vG e fn r ,ssams,rss., y: not:
second; ricksnif los g. MrTasraru. TO /.
!. 1" . snd 10 . third Time. l:Vl 80 Rock
Ing Chair. Paddy. Thrills and Teresa j
also ran.
Second-Abou, two miles and a quarter
lDoublet. l2 tBycrsb, 10 =, : To : and
/ TO ?, won; Superhuman. lSS tStretchl
y 10 ], 10 and 3 TO ,. second: Roya
Amber. 10 Eowan). u to 10. To ) ana
1Ht. third Time. i:5.. Baliy Bay and
Bamboo also ran.
Thrd-sIS furlonSs-Top q tho Morning.
~ tByrne,, 3 I" . even and to .. won
Riverdaie. l?2 tkc, GIN. Ia to l. & to and
to l. second: Kings Joker. 100 Ioftusl
Fern Rock. Neville IL, II w. FAY Philip.
pic. The Decision and Barry Shannon also
49,
'rro!sel, even. 10 4 and out. won: mace
out second: Sunrise, 9i (iuntt. 20 ), To- !
and out third. Time 900 30 Sir Oracle
and Ann Chen also ran.
Fitth-M!Ic and a furionE-Bryn I.imah. 10,
,butwelD. to +. to and out. won
Madame Hermann. os tMcAtcc), I6 to 8
even snh to E, second; Cherry Ripe 10:
81: McTsSEart. to !. to s and 3 To 8
third. Time. l:5s Is. Dovedaic and Indis.
crc"t also ran. tDovedale dismountcd Joke,
sixth Mne-Aim Dick. 11s G. Williams.
,Rutweln. to 3. , 10 ! and out. second
Isabella Desmond. Is GTroise). Is to s. / 10
and out. third. Time. Lac. Passing i.ancs
/ also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
D0RVAL RESULTS

First.Six turongs-Hazelnut. 1O fDona
hue). 81. $40 aud $40 won: Zaii. II:
tDoyic). $3.50 aud s.. second: Miramichi. H.
:, Merimec). $3.50. third. Time, I6 as. Ross
rim, Laura, Pope. COstuIner Dominion
lark Marsery. Bingen. Encore and Eerda
Second-Nne and a sixteenth-Fenrock. 1os
tColltnsl, 33I.69. sl6.lo and $3.50. won; Nan
NE MsDen. lOa CMcDcrmotp. sl4 and $50
third. Time 1855 Or. Charcot, Page White
Tito, Frankie and Tleuron also ran.
$50 $40 and $3.50 won: Prince Pills.
thorpe. ITO tMcDermott). s5.7o and ss3
second: Bavardo. ?: (BelD. $3.50. third.
Time. liS Is. Ravcnscourt. Kathleen r.
EHmecr Nielsen Woodruff. Old Pop Cen
s"r and Dandy Fay also ran.
Fourth-Thrtc- year-old and up: six fur
!ongs.Back Bay. Io6 fSterlingp. $3.50 $3.50
and an $50 won; Hands OF Pleasure. ITO
H.. sS u:omas,. SGD third. Time, lis 8
SeaEuii Rasiius and Tcacaddy also ran.
Fiith-Mile--All Smiles, Io3 tMcriincc). $40.
tCooper). $3.50 and $3.50 second: Greenwood
10 tScherer,. $3.50. third. Time, 40 King
Ncptune aud Moscowa also ran.
SiXth-Miie and slNtecnth-BoXcr. l0i
tcolinsl. S+so, $3.50 and SEQ won: Lunke
Nanzand' 10 fMink). $3.50 and $3.50, see
and; Clara Morgan. loI tSchererl. $40,
third. Tim, 30 '-S. Lady worthinSton,
,hu,Ail"-Siolcn Ante. III tLohnsonl !,
$i92' $500 and 81. won: Sky Pilot. Iii
,Mink). 500 and $3.50. second: Raby
I.Ench. JOS tMerimeep. $500. third. Time.
80 % Yodelas. Athena Blue Rannock
Repion ana Royal interest also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
HlGHFIEL CHARGES ARE
DROPPED BY COMMISSION
inSesttGation Fails to Reveal Grounds
ior Protest and First Baptist Man
aEer Is Given Clean Slate.

Charges of violations of Rule of the
Amateur Commission bylaws. brought
against w. +. HiGhhcl. manager of the
FIRST Baptist baseball team, in the
sunday School League, by Manager
WalthaH. of the Stockton Street team,
IN the same league. have been dis
missed by the board of governors OF
Richmond.
The charges were brought before a
meeting of the Sunday School League
nelu some time ago and referred TO
the board by President Heckler of the
sunday School League. President
Heckler; at the same time, stated that
nf could see no reason why the Sunday
School League should take action on
the matter.
Benner. "A pitcher for the First Bap-
list nine. is the player in question and
II was because Highfel used him in the
box against Stockton Street that the
charges were filed Renner was q resi-
season opened. but later moved to Roa-
nnke. Not wanting to lose good
pitcher. Manager Highhel agreed to
pay Benners expenses here If he would
come to Richmond every Saturday and
dc the hurting for First Baptist
stockton Street commended that this
was i'm violation of Rule 4 of the by
laws and constitution of the Amateur
commission of Richmond. which reads
IN part: NO player or manager shall
oiter give or receive any remunera-
ZION or valuable consideration for play
ing on team under the Jurisdiction of
the commission"
The board could not see wbere tho
rule had been violated. and Manager
Highfcl has been given clean slate
Benner is rcinstatcd and can be used
In any game now by First Baptist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
GIVE VIRGINIA CHRISTIAN
STUDENTS MILITARY WORK
Measure Recommended for Next SEES
sion-Redeemcd BOnds Of InstitutiUn
Burned mt commencement.
jSpeciaI IN The Times DISnntch

LYNCHBURG, VA. June 5.-The
finals of Virginia Christian College
came to an. end this afternoon with
tho burning OF the bonds which had
hung over the institution for Il rum
Der of years. and had been paid early
during the present year. thei: pay
ment, together with that OF the floating
debt OF the college. resulting largely
through the liberalty OF T. a. Cary,
of Nichmond; e. j.. Snidow, of Lynch
burg. and w. B. and j. F. East. OF Nor
folk. who agreed to pay the bonded
debt of $4,000. il the remainder of the
debt was provided for otherwise. This
was accomplished, and debts paid be-
fore January L.
After the final exercises OF the COM
mencemcnt. the students. faculty.
alumni and visitors assembled in front
Of the main college building, where a
tub had been provided. and watched
the last evidence OF debt upon the col
icGc disappear. The last bond was
burned by Or. j. Hopwood. the founder
and first president of the college.
Al the annual meeting OF the board
of trustees yesterday afternoon il was
decided TO recommend to the executive
committee that next year military
training will be inaugurated In the
college. to be continued during the
year.
Acting under authority given by the
amendment TO the charter. the hoard OF
trustees was increased to thirty mem
hers the fifteen new men added to the
board being az follows w. T.. Lin
scomb, H. NJ. Kitchen and George a.
Miller, Washington; George Is. Town
send, HaEerstown. Md; W. w. Hume.
Beckley. w. Va: I. l.. Foster. Blue
field, w. Va; John y. Moss. Newport
News; T. 4. Cary. Richmond: j. T..
East. Norfolk; w. b. kigley, Wythe-
vile; Or. J. J.. Mcconnell. East Rad
ford; DIR. G. w. Kent. University OF
Virginia: +. y. Wager. HarrisonburE
j.. I'll. McWane. Lynchburg. and j. II.
McWane. Birmingham. Ala.
The directors whose terms were
about to expire and who were re-
elected for another term are: r. NJ.
Kent. Richmond: Ritchie Ware. Lynch
burg: George w. kcmper, Richmond:
\. c. Hopwood. Roanoke. and j. y.
Hartman. Tazewell
The trustees decided that students
who take a three-year course at the
college. and then take medical course
at some standard school would be
given the y. s. from the Christian Col
lege. and. likewise, similar students
who take the medical degree elsewhere
would be given the a. b. degree upon
completion OF such courses
At the final meeting II was an
nounced that. on account OF the ad-
vance in the course OF instruction In
connection with the Standardization OF
the college al the beginning OF the last
session. there was no graduating class
| for this year. Certificates were award
ed to the following students: art, Miss
Katherine Orndorf: expression, Miss
Carrie Watson. and English. Misses
| Carmel Mcpherson. Christie Estep and
Sue Paine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
WAR ECONOMIES BEING 3 III
FELT IN MANY SECTIONS
Federal Reserve Board, Howevcn
Reports Healthy Business Com.
ditiOns Generally. 80.
LIBERTY LOAN CHIEF FEATURE
Government Activities Dominating
Factor I'm Trade, With Labor, Mar.
kct Depleted by Military Require.
ments-Richmond Hesitates.
IBY Asaociaieh pr..s

bS associated Press.1
WASHINGTON. June 5.-Healthy bus.
mess conditions generally arc reported
In the Federal Reserve Boards month.
ly summary of business conditions
though war economies are being felt
In many sections. Tho Liberty loan
has orcrshadowcd other features OF
the financial situation. and government
activities have been a dominating faa.
tor In trade. The freight traffic situa.
ton In some places is improving. but
II still is serious. The labor market
Is much depleted by military require.
incnts.
mary shows: 40
Boston-Ruw material prices increas.
ing. labor scarce, anthracite and btu.
minous coal shortage serious. Wool
prices increasing.
New fork-Business activity at
high level.
Observation-Disclosures and retail
distributing houses suffering from war
conditions Factories operate as near
ly to capacity as supply Of labor. and
materials permit. Cotton jobbers' and
retailers feeling the full effect of high
priced cotton. to-
clevcland-Gencralc conditions favor.
able. Approximately % to 80 per cent
more plowed area I'm country districts
than at any previous time.
Richmond--General business condi-
lions sound. but financial preparation,
FOR war have produced some hesitancy
in every business and vocation. Wide
spread demand for Increased railroad
facilities. e.
Atlanta-Hish food prices and war
agitation weakened business situation.
Agricultural conditions encouraging,
especially foodstufs. Cotton is late.
Car shortage continues Labor condi.
tons growing worse and production
may have to he largely curtailed
ChicaSo-Personal economy Affecting
retailers who handle other than neces-
stiles. but business conditions generally
satisfactory. Labor situation grow
ing more serious.
ST. Louis--All lines except war mu.
nitions quicter. but conditions generally
healthy.
minneapolis Wheat acreage close to
normal. despite severe damage. Busl.
ness conditions generally satisfactory
Kansas City-Livc stock prices a,
highest level ever known. Volume Of
general business undated.
Dallas-t:conomy evident and general
business conditions less favorable than
a month ago. Cotton retarded. but
with diversified crops farmers will b.
more sclf-supporting than for many
years.
San Francisco-Prospects are for
maximum Industrial activity. but mod.
crate crops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
FRESH EGGS FOR Will SON
Nose Seiman. OF Rome. Gm.. Bring,
Present TO the Nations

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Prcsidcn,
Wilson and his family dined this morn.
ing on the best eggs Rome. Ga, can
produce"
I'm Nose Selman, OF Rome, Ca
said tall bronzed and much
bewhiskered man in Confederate gray
to an attache OF the White House last
night. II have a little present for the
Notwithstanding for his break
fast and he produced battered
leather bag, from which he took a
dozen pure white eggs.
II knew the first Mrs. Wilson when
she was little girl and visited her
grave on Friday" said the old man,
Il have no hope Of seeing the Pres-
dent in these war times, but ] thought
could bring him this little present.
And they are all good. too"
1t could not be learned how many
eggs the President had at his morn
ing meal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
HEAVY STORM DAMAGE
Wheat BeHten to Ground. Truck De-
stroyed and buildings
UnrOOfed.
Tsrecia! to The Times Dispatch

iSEecia! to The Times DispatchJ
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, June S.
REPORTS Of heavy damage from hail
storms in the lower part of Stafford
County and upper King George Coun-
~ continue to come in. Lee J. Graves,
whose farm is on the Rappahannock
River, in King George County, suf-
fered loss of $500 from the wind
and hail. Seventy-ive acres OF fine
wheat was beaten to the ground, gar
den, melon and truck patches destroy
ed, one dwelling and four large barns
unroofed. Other persons who suffered
loss in having their wheat crops ruined
and their orchards stripped of fruit
and leaves besides Mr.. Graves are
Frank Taylor, w. ID. Peyton. Mrs. Lucy
\. Lee. j. II. Brown. George r. Cox,
Henry Chinn. w. c. Dickinson and w.
l.. Bullock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
YANKS AND TIGERS SPLIT

NEW YORK. June New York and
Detrolt divided double header to-
day. The Yankees won the first game,
10 l., and Detroit took the second
game, to 4. According to Business
crowd was the greatest that ever at
Tended an american League game in
inns CITY. Mitchell who shut out New
lorK IN the first game OF the series
was batted hard in the first game, and
driven out of the box in the sixth In
mug. Cobb's work featured the second
game. He hit Shawkey for two triples
a double and two singles. drove in
three runs and scored a fourth pipp
grove IN three runs for New York in
me third inning. when he cleaned the
oases with tWo-base hit The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
Manager knabe Gives
Scheneberg the Can

Manager Otto knRbe yesterday
afternoon exercised his 'htrinE md
Hring" rights and gave ScheneberE
his unconditional release. Knabe In
known to have n rather poor opin-
Ion Of the local twirlinE stan In
general. and his attention was d.
rected particularly toward tho big
hurler after his performance on
Monday.
MaGaIiis. the xouthpaw secured
after Norfolk, OF the Virginia
League, dlsbnnded. Inns Joined the
club md may be given n chance 10
demonstrate his ability this after
noon.
knabc In making extensive efforts
10 Mcclure better mOupdsmen for
NichmOnd. md club officials have
announced that the names Of sev-
erRl new men probably will he an
nonnced before the team leaves for
the Friday game In Baltimore. n
Is probable that 81 couple of inf Id :
crs will he brought here also ere
cong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
RED S0x WIN IN SECOND
TAKE DECIDING GAME OF
SERIES BY HARD HITTING
Indians Unable TO Score After Initial
Frame-Gould and Morton
Driven From Mound.

BOSTON. June 5.-Boston won the
deciding game Of the series to-day by
driving Gould and Morton from the box
in the second inning, when nine runs
were scored The final count was
IL TO L.
Cleveland scored all its runs in the
first inning. Mays settled down after
that and Cleveland was at a loss TO
score. In the second inning. Boston
made five hits before Gould was with
drawn. Two errors, double and a
single caused Morton to retire. Coumbc
then took up the task. The score:
Boston. (IsrcI.n.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
At the Movies To-Day

ODEON-wniIace Reid, In "rhc
Love Masque."
ISIS-"'rhe seventh SIM"
BIJOU-PcEgy HyIand, In "Da-
bette"
COLONIAL - June ElrldEe and
Carlyle Blackwell, In "rhc Crimson
Rose"
vICrOR-Nancc O'NeII. In "Hedda
GRbler." md "T..e Neglected Wife,
BLUEBiRD-Myrtlc Gonzales, in
"Mutiny," and "Dry Goods and
Damp Deeds"
REX - kathIyn Williams, In
"Stranxe Case of Talmnl Lind"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
Killed in Auto wreck.

lSpecial to The Times Dispatch.]
CORNING, n. T., June 5.-One per-
son was killed and three others in
jured when an automobile running be.
tween Bath and Corning plunged over
an embankment into the Cohoctor
River this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
MANY REMARKABLE CATCHES

rHll.ADELPHIA, June 5.--Remark-
anie catches by Felsch. Jackson, Lei
bold and Strunk featured the came
which Chicago won here to-day. to g.
" was the second time this season that
.ncaGo made 2 clean sweep OF series
ration Day. the two teams drilled and
raised the American flag while the
D nicaGo players sang the Star Spangled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
Ronuse. to Defent n. G.. T..

NEW YORK. June 5.-The directors
OF the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany this afternoon voted to give their
employees two special payments dur
ing 1917 TO meet the high cost Of
living. The bonuses will! be similar to
the extra Compensation distributed on
December last.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06

Al Mohile-AIobile. o: Atlanta. :.
Birmingham o.
Al Memphis Memphis, 4 Nashville.
tfirSt gamc)
Memphis. |; Nashville. 3 tsccond
camel
AT Little Rock Little Rock, 4; Chat
tanooga. 10 tfrst camel
Little Rock, .: Chattanooga, (sec-
0nd game).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
BIRDS DIVIDE WITH GRAYS

BALTIMORE. MD. June 5.-Balti-
more split even with Providence here
game. 6.to 4, while the locals walked
off with the second. II to /. Newton
and Sherman were hit hard in the
opening encounter. McTiGue on the
other hand, managed TO keep his hits
well scattered. Thormahlen proved too
much for the CLAIMS in the nightcap
allowing but five scattered binEles
while his teammates hit schultz and
Peters all over the lot. The scores:
FIRST CANE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
Pr.mn Donna Divorced.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Mme Mar
guerite Matzenuer, the Metropolitan
Opera prma donna, was granted de-
cree of divorce to-day from her hus-
band, Eduardo Ferrari-Fontana She
was also granted custody of her three
year-old daughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
Totals....St SPA II Totals....G0 . % !.
bhued for Mitchell in seventh
iBatted for G. Jones in ninth.

r','oie u! innings: n.
Hs So York .::.o DOL -
Two base hit-Cobh Stolen bases-Young
n naisfi' Sacrifice hits-HendryN Peckin-
Eausn. Double plays-Bush TO Young 10
hurns. Left on bases-New York :: De-
trol' > First base on error-Detroit /
hesG, on halls-on Cullop. .: off Mitchell
:. Hi's-of Mitchell. in innings: on
= ZONES rome in innings. Hit by pitcher
IN Mitchell fNunamake); by g. Jones
,HendryAp Struck out-by Cuiiop. /: by
M'tohcll = mmpres Connolly. Mccormick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
American Association.

~ Toledo--Toledo. 3; Milwaukee. I
(frst Eame)
Toledo. 3; Milwaukee, ) tsecond
game.
a, Louisville--Louisvilie. 4: Mime
apois. thrst game).
louisville. !; Minneapolis. (second
:, AZ indianapolis = indianapolis. /:
Kansas City, tfrst game)
ond gamc).
~ Columbus,-Columbus, 2: ST. Paul.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
SECOND GAME.
Totals.,..@i 3 e II Tota!s..34 Q % 10
Eatted for Walters in ninth
iBaited for ShaNkey in ninth.

Detroit ...- n q q I, n 3, n rs
New York q q . n q n n ~
t, Smmm mar Errorcbush. ,nTwo-hase hits
'obh @; Home ruU-Veach. Stolen bases
IbuSh. H"ilman. Sacrifice hits-Vitt Bush
i'"mb!e piaN-Maisei 10 MaEee Maisel.
,irsi base on error-New York. /. BASES on
hhiis--on Shawkcy. ;: on Roland = Strucl;
on,-hy Shawkcy. .: by Roland Z passed
hai-Waters Umpires Nallin. Connolly and
Mccormick. Time, 2:O3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06

IOtITS....-9 7" - y
'Sstte0 for Newton in ninth.

Patten Tor NeNton m NINTH.
score by Innings II.
Baltimore .........-...- q q q . O Ct
Providence ............ Q q n-5
summary: Erro-s-Truesdaie. Schaufelr.
Cooncy. McTiSuc. Tvo-hase hits-Brairard.
Thomas, Trucsdale, Bues. Three-base hit
Tut" eier. Sacrifice hit-cooncy. TruesdRlc
ana shannon. stolen bascs-RehE CO.
Powell, onslow. Tu,weiler. Cooney. Acosta
D"ubl. piayS-Cooney 20 RrainarG To Tut
weller. Hit 10y pitched hail-hy McTigue
,Acos;sl. First base on halis-on Newton
;: on NcTiSue. ;. Struck out-hy Newton
I; l.. .MeIisue: 5 LETT on bases-Bal,t-
more, :: Providence 10. Wild pitch-Mc-
IisGe. Time, $50 Umpires Mcbride and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
GIANTS LOSE ON FlUKEs
PLAYERS FALL IN CHASING
HARD HITS IN LAST FRAME
Cincinnati Oycrcomes Two-Run Load
When t<nun and Burns stumble
After DrircA-ScOre, q to 5.

CINCINNATI. June 5.-Cincinnati
Took the first game Of the series from
made run in the first and third In
nings without getting hit. The local
team was one run behind when they
singled. Mitchell doubled when KauT
tell down, allowing the ball to so over
ms mead Groh flied to Burns who
misjudGed the ball. turned and fell. and
II went for double. Shean and Mitchell
scoring. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
STANDING OFF CLryns

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicago at Washington.
ST. Louis ut PhiIndelpbjp
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit al Bost on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06

c, SVpre eE innings: r.
"sss snnn , ::,;.;o 900 Q Q %
LEFT on bases-St Louis +: Washinrton =
FIRST base on bslls.of Groom. 3 OFT Gaiiia
t nninss; of n soshofron; in inning. OF
Struck out-by Groom. 2; by Sothoron, i !:
~ GSs.is' by Johnson. :: by Ayers. 4.
sans Stolen base-Rice. Double play
rxsns ann shank; Empires. Moriarty and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
CARDS BEAT OUT BRAVES

ST; LOUIS. June 5.-S,. Louis rallied
IN the eleventh inning to-day, and
noSed out Boston, to >. st. Louis
took the lead In the second on a single.
q double, wild pitch and an out Bos-
ION tied the score in tho sixth on Will
hoits double and two infeld outs. The
score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
htS SSSt Z
Cleveland.

Cleveland ....:.....:::4 Q Q Q Q Q O. /
summary: Errors = .Ianvrin. chapman
Speaker, WambsEanss. Harris. Two la Sc
h hit Roth. Lewis Levi" Th5se-base h,S-Gra-
Eanss Left on bases-Boston. 8; Cievr-
tnnd. o. bases on balls--or Mays l. off
MAYS: /. Sacrifice hits-Thomas. Speaker
Sacrifice nies-HarrIs ,Ianvrin Douhis
In Ia innings: or coumbe. S in s "a
innings; OF Gould, in inning: off MAYS
in innings. Hi by pitcher-wambs.
FHnSs; by MAYS. Umpircs. O'Loushlin and
Hiidcbrand. Time. c:i6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
u other games postponed; rain
STANDING OF CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Newark at Richmond.
Providence at baltimore.
Toronto mt Rochester.
Montreal at B1ffalo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
BROWNS BEAT NATIONALS

WASHINGTON. June 5.-St. Louis
split even on the series with Wash
ington by winning to-day to Q Four
runs were scored by the visitors in the
ninth on singles by Severeid, Pratt
and Sloan and errors by Ayers and
Morgan. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
STANDING or CLUBS,

WHERE THEY rLAY TO-DAY
Ihiiadsiphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston mt Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
philadelphia
.p ~ t?.ll Totals IS en.,l

ibhiteu Tor FalkenhurE in NTH.
fBatted for Benz In fifth.
Score b! innings: r.
Chicago ..........0 q n 2 q rs
Ih!.adcIp hia ........l o o o q q %
summary: Errors-FaikenburE Weaver,
EisherE f2>. Stolen haEcs-Strunk Felsch
Left on Observation-Disclosures, 5: Chicago. /
EaIned Notwithstanding, I: Chicago s.
Three-hase hits---Jackson. Sirunk. Sacrifice
hits-Weaver. Schaik. Sacrifice Hy--Bates
D"uble plays--Witt. Grover to McImnis; Lei
innings: on FalkenburE. 4 in 2 inninss: on
REM In innings: on Scott. In in.
,ihEs. struck ont--by Schsuer. .; by Scott
J. Bases on balls--ofr Schauer, :: or REM
i; ON Sect. j. Umpires. Owens and pneen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
boxing BiII IL Rcuortc5

SPRINGFIELD. I'LL. June 5.-The
Illinois boxing bill was favorably re-
ported out Of the Senate Committee on
License by vote Of 6 TO ) this after
noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
American League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
81: Louis. g: Washington. 9.
Detroit. !; New York, s (iirst gnme).
netroit. 9; New York. (sccond gume).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
N ational League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
-. LOUIS, 3: Boston. . (eleven inninEs).
Hew York: 3; Cincinnati. g.
Brook!yn- Pittkburgh (rainb
Philadelphia ChIcuEo (rainj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06

summary: Errors-Hornsby. Evers Two
base hits-LonE. Without. Three base hit
6: Smith. Sacrifice hits--Twomhly. Atagce
Meadows. stolen bases--Twon,s;y wilhoit
rawlings. Double plays. Smith and
Eonzaies; Evcrs. Rawlings ami Konetchy
Wtlo pttch-Tyler. Bases balls-orY
Meadows. .: OF Tyler. !. Struck out---hy
Meadows. l: by Raglan. |. Hits-or Tyler
8 in innings. Loft on hascs-St. Louis i :
and Harrison.