davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-16
Sc VENDE. Una casa de

concrete armada, de dos
plantas, en- ell sitio mas cen
tric0 de Santurce. lnforma-
ram Villamil No. 4 o Tele-
fono 179, Santurce. ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-16
DELCO-LIGHT
.LAPLANTAELEC ECTRICA COMPLETA
Y LOS COMERCIANTES.

!. LOS COMERCIANTES.
% ais % P'9g a %
pan @ 81 Los s a puede dc se an m9 una ps
DELcoIGHT scuaes ventajas les indueon
Es BUEN ANUNCIo.
atras Es nauena fuerte favor del conner
ben alumbrada ia otra no. iEn cua entara mas gnte?
CoMoDIDAD.
trafalgar Hace dependencies conteno
p @ aa aa %a san ss ae n es a
de la tenda, la Ofcina, deposto, garage tahona ETC.
EvITA INCENDIos.
Evia incendo siempre
possible cando haya de leyar va qanques de un so oro
cOnpetdores servirdn sus parroquanos?
Es UNA ECoNoMIA.
Ia pana coene ri (peo s Tn ga gallon de- de gas
n % a 81 o % s @ e luz IN ps eo $ s as
ses eentavos por kilovaio, la corriente producida
oTRAs vENTAJAs.
para acumuladoes
d e. lies s Io po s nG @ ae a a 10
rriente de ciertas pantas pdblcas de la lsla
DUENOs DE PLANTAs. ~
Ia yez conservatives como los sres Maroel Co. (caes Va
cibo; Frau Iopateg (Jayuya) f. Pnuees Ca, (Caes);
Ramon Torres San German Sobs de Gonzalez (Sanas Juan
Santos (aocales) Ruber Zyala Ca Toa Baja) Bernabe
Perez Vieues Arecibo) r. L. Merwin Co., Sra
r. d. Benjamin Peterson, Santa Cruz.
MERECE CONSIDERATION.
anedcho consideration
merios de la pana enco cuaquer dependents pede
hay 6G funconando ctamOs puebas POr
requisites para segu hacienda negoco medic
estio del sgo pasadO?
PRECIO.
Ell fadO abricantes. CueSta
panas para despacho
epano a
4 pidiendo caaogo, ETC.
- C. o. LORD CO.
SAN JUAN.
Marques HermanOs, J.J. GerdrdinO,
81 ARECIBO. PONCE
Cuando escriba mencione JMPARCIAL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
LAT0NIA RESULTS

s. rsis ,'Es5 ;|:''' & .ss .:a
ona s As.n ~ M'tinna .o ,.'o 40 1iS
A..ass MeS.. = j. i'e T. 2ur saS.sP j. "
ss 'sV Yss sss
ttsS s $3.50 T ,sTo .sessa S..c.
s. Ss Aswk sh' Msy Rm o.. K
Ptriec, Lady also ran 'p'
;?$: .,s |;, as%!;
Sam Freedm.n. lis tThurber). ,ts.so, third.
~" Fsoaris raee-rh. K.nten Handicap;
~ h SsHHS.y;. 1885, h "a '. Ti%. Wl9
Green Grass. Hsndrls. Top Coat and High
Fift6. .se.--Th. Enquirer Hsndtc,r:
{HanoysFj; ,'1sso; $50: $3.50. Won: St.
has rs rGs s 49, ST.; s4d ae fI%.
hlseksie paw: Basil; Green Jon.,. Rsneher.
grsnndS' SWAY and The PSrtsr ran.
lons-sandman. los Drown, SIT, siss.
t,lisse. $50 sse,eond Gibby; ios (MurrsyD..
DO, Quito. RrickIey. Corydon Fair Orient.
fhilistins. Irregular and contestsnt also
,a ssxsn.e s.Gs-SS i;;s Soo mil: and
E sssona SiH ..sHs n 1,e
symins. chesterheId. Harry e Burgoyne. W.T. wi.
liam $. Culberison also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
AUSTRALIA DEVELOPS NEW
TENNIS "PHEN0M," IS REPORT
Lieutenant Gereld Patterson Being
Nteo tSI Cafeer " Great

NEW YORK, June 2l.-Australia
has developed a new tennis "phenom."
who Is hailed worthy successor
10 the late Anthony F. Wilding. This
organising younsster is Lieutenant GER
smd ~ nro rssters3n. and he is pupil
rated by many critics as the greatest
living exponent OF the net game.
i. whtie It IL true that Patterson was
OF Australia. in the third round O.. the
recent allied tournament, yet before
OF 9GhIis s 9s,nx 70 the greater experience
downed NJ. j. q. Ritchie. STANLEY "s y
Doust and H. Roper Barrett In sensa.
tional fashion
Foreign sharps who have seen him I,
action. unite In saying that Lieu,enani
as'erson 10 lacking in experience and
smoo,hnd man! rough edges TO he
ninTSsheH on. but are loud in their
There are few very servers in
Ms; says one British critic. but this
Nf sst youth is one OF them. Deep.
JUST enough twist on the bali to re.
veal the. true artist, his service is
gw 'eueaS easy, unstrained grace, Me-
livery and had more break; II took
nsiderabiy moro out Of the server
hrookes commands greater variety OF
services and his pitch is more under
terson's service will probably he ms
powerful as that OF his countryman,
IN his ground strokes Brookes Is much
the superior.
The younger man has no counter
Fart to the older mans whipping. fore
hand drive across the court His
oackhaRd drive Is the least calmly OF
all his strokes. and since he adoDts
the Australian grip thittlng the bali,
as ihe late Captain Wiiding did in his
early Cambridge days, on the same
face Of the racket as that used for
the forehand). the stroke is not under
effective restraint. and many even
break down altogether in awkward
corners Yet this defect. for such il
Is unquest!ona bly,. Is obscured from
view By the brillance and variety OF
patterson's volley!ns. by tina fact thai
he relies as little as possible on back
court playa lmost never when the
pace has 10 be pressed and critical
aces won.
Pal,erson's voileyins is less sharp
than Brookes'. but il Is very fine. His
senee OF anticipation is keen and
intuitsVe; he moves by instinct to the
right place, And for one so young
ne lays his traps w4ll-rarely falling
TO get 10 his own improvised open
inss,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
BELIEVES IN ACTION
Mitchell, Cub boss, VIII Try Anything
Once 10 Persuade Charges
IL Win,

CHICAGO. June ELF F.. F. Mitchell
were an NJ d. this sometimes huma n
race would soon become queer-look-
Ing thing. For Fred r.. bosso supreme
Of the Chicago Cubs. believes in revo-
luton rather than evolution for get
ling results. 1t what he does 10 the
cubs is a criterion. he would, as a sur
seon' shift head for feet. hands for
hair and give the ears an occasional
TROUT as legs, That's his style.
born born; hereaitaryy leaders of the Ma
ing didn't take for more tab ma week.
There was some i'll luck and a little
q very little-poor playing by the
Cubs. Then the team began TO lost
standing. at home. abroad and es-
Eeciaily In the percertase tables. An
losses. so that the Cubs quickly de-
scended into the second division and
old neis,hbors began TO gossip about
;, ; Tnas fsr This is, year sergean. Bill
Of the 100000 the stockhoiders hsw lave
sxpended for players in late years.
Sergeant Alexander has been tuff-
tucked outright: Turner Barber, for
mer Baltimore outhelder. began to for
get how to hit when the pitchers he
san TO remember how to throw. and
went back to the minors for price,
Commander Mitchell has gone
through his line up dozen times since
the season opened. put In new gears
and then the old ones again. The
engine has shown some Improvement.
believing, He has the pitohers~when
they finally get to going consistently
and he has shortstop and an ordi-
narily good. nonstar outfe1d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
A. {. F. TO PLAY RUGBY
WILL PUT TEAM IN FIELD
FOR INTERALlIED GAMES
BEAT EN- at Their Own Game. s,,,,.
OF American Boys In
Europe.

PARIS. June 2l.-"Beat EN- al thar
own game"
That's the spirit of tho American
evolutionary forces. II was tho Yan.
kee spirit at Chateau Thierry. when
our boys. many not long out OF civilian
ne, taught the Kaiser trick or two
about the military game. Now, though
the Kaiser is done. the spirit goes on.
IL mas been turned to sport. and the
enemy" this time is group of hon.
orabie allies. The men will rush Rug
by instead OF chattering Lewis across
the battle-ground and the Objective u.ii,
he goalpost But the changed con.
dItions will not change that Yanke.
spirit.
The a. f, F. is going to put a Rugby
team in the field for play in the Infer.
allied games Rugby Is not an Amsr.
ican game; 1t has been playing. spas
Pacific Coast but 1t never succaeSnJ
IN suppianting intercollegiate footbalf
in popularity.
Wide Interest In Sport.
me Inc british; French, Canadians, Aug
strong Rugby teams In the games, anS
because OF the wide interest In tps
sport IN Europe our boys wants -
ior the allied rugby title. They he.
iieve that the Yankee spirit can ia
veIop FAST team in the short. TINA
,snsm ing ana steps have already bssn
Captain r. II. Stoltz has charge AZ
p pIavs. t ,,r the A. p. F., and. a, good
and promising team Several games
nave been played before large gal.
s shaW o. spectators and the results
tunity Of bringing home the a}Iiaa
rugby title. -"'''eu
hest Rugby Players.
Among the best American expedi-
tonary force rugby players, who have
f Seeh h nsaw W.; INTO Paris to get in, shape
tenant r. w. sherman. Captain K. L.
Doie. LIEUTENANT Gordon Snavety, SER
e t,srhsr Albert bert. j. Matthew'S; Lieutenant
trou. Lieutenant Arthur ErS.l Lism-
tenant X. T.. Fisher, Corporal 7
hl,Zpatrtck. Lieutenant A. C. Fried.
" vate 3 r. u aenry r: Hauses. PIT
tenant j. II. Thoburn. Lieutenant 1.
"; Meyer. Private John J. Powers and
Master Engineer Robert Winsor. -.
The majority OF these men ara from
the Pacific Coast states, hut a few
, Las. er i have been found who can
sIae ' foo,b ndme an Nell as in.sreGls
tryouts In the various preliminary
games held on Paris gridirons and
me siufdiest men Will represent the
biS game.
Developing Many Teams.
1T is the American exnoditiona,v
FORCES policy to play the other feI-
iCWs game as we'll as Ats own An
rhort is being made to develop teams
iOr all sports, American and forsiRn.
when our allies see this they Will
catch the spirit and develop teama for
games typically American. The aim
is 10 internattonalize interest In the
games. and by putting a Rugby team
in the field the American army has
taken another step toward this and.
Thls policy promises to make thGintar-
allied games and the American ex-
peditionary forces program a smash
ing success -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
INDIANS VIcTgR|0Us,4 7O3'
SCORE FOUR RUNS IN FIRST
AND BEAT SHIPBUlLDERS
charlie strain Knocks Homer ON
hehaer ma stars In Ftsld-"Stck"
Aitrock UmpiYen.

quartet OF counters in the open
lnk inning proved TO be suf,cient to
series for the Indians yesterday AFTER
moon. BY a close margin. however. I
to 8. The victory made a nity-nfty
S sIa.k for the Indians this week and
der.s collection. the big Chippewa now
credit with no defeats.
After the four counters passed the
EXCEPT for an occasional squirt when
there was special need. Blenders Of
ferings were raped for ten hits. but
when one figures that tho only visitors.
in the eighth on Strains circuit drive
over left center fence. IT Ia conclud ed
That the Chippewa exercised his gray
matter and rested his complaining
arm.
brown Starts the Trouble.
Brown began the fracas by FASTING
a hot drive at Harris, Gilliland drew
free transportation to first. and Bass
sacrificed perfectly. Jim Poole then
field, scoring Brown. "Giiiy" stopped
at a, third but continued hi. journey
when ne and Pay pulled of squeeze.
Poole on third and Hill on FIRST. from
whi:h he soon stole second. Bender
thrilled the stands By lifting foul
towards second. Strain received II with
one mir. but shot IL past Crossley, both
the inning TO halt BY tanning.
Inc start was not an indication OF
stormy nrst Harris pitched winning
ball, there being no further scoring.
reached third. Be.ides his twirlins.
the spitballer used his stick for two
clean singles.
DrnnnIxan Field. Well.
- He was backed up in good order.
nirannisan at SECOND handling several
wares TO the local fans again by pick
ing Pays ny on the grass In the
eighth, the playing being completed
by a somersault. Bender WED with
play unaasisted by catching Aliens
attempted bunt when squeeze was
Tried, irotting TO third and catching
braHhiSsn by yards.
chiefs skin by lifting a circuit clout
over the fence in left center This Is
the second off OF the star moundsman
IL was also the third this season for
strain. the other two coming In CON
secutiNe games.
Crosslsy uRd Holmes in Llne-Up.
Besides Strain being In the Builders
i,!ns.up, Cross'ey and Holmes. forme.
Indians, played against their former
teammates, giving the Sewporters
decided Richmond aspect For this or
some other reason the losers lost al.
appearances Of being a shattered out
nj Roth ea-Indians hit once and found
the ball on other occasions. except for
Crossley's one strike-out.
Nick" Altrock was q scouting visitor
AZ the game and astisted Umpire John
son as judge OF base plays. The
comedians primary business here was
20 make some fnds for the Senator's
his diversion was well received and his
things were quiet along nrst. Altrock
entertained colored audience His
hntics at all parts OF the field brought
icrth Laughter from the large crowd
Of loyal enthusiasts present.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
COOLERS, 4; RUBEs, 0

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
fore the largest crowd since the sea.
son began and with two umpres Off :
ciating, Petersburg defeated Suffolk
this evening in the quickest. cleaRest
and snappiest game played In this
city in years. The fans enjoyed the
game because not kick was regis
tered by either team.
Covinston and Eckert were the on
posing slab artists and both were ably
supported by their teams, the error
given each costing nothing.
Cor.ngton was hit for triple and
rye singles. but he kept his hits scat
tered. Eckert was hit for two triples
(Continued ON Faro Nineteen.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
WANT COLLEGE GAMES
BustneAs Men OF Lynchbure Organize
to Hiring More Athletic Contents
to Hill CITY,

[special to The Times Dispatch,]
LYNCHBURG, VA. June 21-Youns
business and professional men Of
Iynchburg have organized an associa- :
to bring mora q these S here Fem in the The
future. a charter without capital stock
is being applied for, and this will pro-
vide that II there are prof,ts to the
distributed to the members
The first officers arc: l.. c. AGREE Jr,
president; Clyde Jennings. first vice
viee-president; C. r. Woodroof score.
tary, and w. 7. Macleod, treasurer.
The corporation has already secured
sAvtral football games tor the local
Srid!ron for next season,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
TRUCKERS, 8; TARS, /

lSpecial to The Times Dispa,ch.1
NORFOLK, VA, June V.-Port.-
mouth made it three straight by de-
1eating Norfolks crippled team TO-DAY
10 l., Ball!nEer and Ceresi are out
o, the game and only TWO pitchers ara
abie 70 perform. Culloton and Meis
been delivering the goods They have
neen doing most of the pitching for
Two weeks and the strain ls bssiRnins
third game he pitched This week be-
sides having TO 80 in to relieve another
BOy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Totals SIS 5 o Total. .....@ 81:

TotaIs .....3s Totals ....S6 1 Is ,
,Batted for Rins In ninth
Score by innings: II
Philadelphia ........ee oooe3 o-5
o.
summary: Two.bass hits-Ssa!e Three
shss hits-Netie. BAIRD. Home runs-smiih.
Sticking To Luderu.; Packard to I.udsrus
Lea on eases-Philsdtlphis, s; CINCINNATI.
Hits-oh Fisher. Q In I Ia. lit BY pitcher
by Packard. l. struck out-by Fisher s.;
Fisher. ''>N'>' :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
WANT FIGHT STOPPED
Preshyteriap Mission board Urges Th,t
CenETess Ne Pstftiesed to Have
Ohio G0YNrnor Halt Bout.

NEW YORK. June 21.-Every state
Of the Presbyterian
Board Of Home Missions Is urged. in
headquarters here. to send messages
imm edately to Congress asking that
Governor Cox, Of Ohio, ba asked 10
forbid "desecration" OF the nations
holiday through the holding OF the
Willard Dempsey fEht July 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
YANKEES, 2; CLEVELAND, !
INV Annotated Press.

NE" YORK. June 2l.-ThouEh out.
nit more than two TO one. New York
today defeated Cleveland in the last
game OF the series, 9 to l.
The Yankees won in the eighth In.
ming. when Grsney and Speaker col
i!ded In e Ding after Peckinpauah's
i0nk ny. and the batter reached second
He took third on Bakers sacrifice and
scored on single by Lewi,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
DODGERS, 3; CUBS, 0

CHICAGO, June 21.-Maumax held
Chicago to three scattered, his tod.N
while Brooklyn punched hits OF Hen
ariS in the fourth and Hflh. innings
from the locals ) to 0.
Manager Mitchell. Of Chicago. today
received word that he had been sus.
his alteration with Umpire Ouielev
day before yesterday
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
ATHLETICS, 12; TIGERS, S

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-peundinr
the ball TO all corners OF the lot, Phila-
deiphia defeated Detroit today. 12 10 S,
and in winning captured their frst
hrst baseman from the South. was
booked to play today for the Athletics
but he failed TO appear until the game
was nearly over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
JESS HAS AWFUL WALLOP
THIS AND HIS HEAD DEFENSE
MAKE HIM HARD TO CONQUER
Great Champion Extremely slow. bu,
iS Puncher Of Most Terrific
Type.
BY JACK DILLON,
Heavyweight, Known ms .Jnck IN.
Giant Killer

TOLEDO, OHIO. June 21.-oulv n
super-hghter over will be able to break
Lhroush the almost impresnable head
defense OF Jess Willard for the purpose
jaw.
tackled the champion In his train
az my command to reach his chin. and
failed miserably. a further confess
sion Is that Willard wasn't really ex-
Keep me from hitting him either. Those
long and powerful arms of Willard.
ms dazzling left hand. his tremendous
ring-thcse jointly form a barrier for
his jaw unlike that OF any ringman
L have ever known.
Through 1914. 1915 and 1915 gained
took on fellows that we're from from hvo
to eight inches taller than myself. The
sktptics told me at the outset that
on their jaws. But / did--and vas
lucky enough to hit most OF them hard
enough to win the light for me over the
success with other big men OF the ring
that ! would not have considerable
trouble in whacking Willard just where
| wanted 10 whack him. But my ideas
are FAR different now.
Left Was Too Dangerous.
The long left hand Of the champion.
which took on the form OF "A twelve-foot
pole before my workout with him was
finished, kept me back almost every
time | tried to rush him for few
drives at the head. Sometimes he would
jab me back-sometimes merely push
ME. But both methods stung for he
surely ~ strong man. Several times
! succeeded in trickinS my way through
Wizards guard. and then / said TO
myself: Here Is where clout his
jaw"
But l never did. Right then ! found
that willard has secondary defense
for his, head that lis used when the
frat line Is smashed. And that defense
Is possible because OF his great height
and because he stands erect in the ring
There is no crouch about him M there
~ about so many OF the big fighters
He becomes mountain.
I swung for Wizards head with n
against big men like Charlie Weinert.
Tom Cowler and the others. That
punch landed on those fellows. but not
on Willard, and not by hteen inches
or so.
Jaw Seemed Miles Awuy.
Why? Simply because willard. the
very moment broke through his outer
defense. st!ffened up to his fullest
height and moved back his head. His
Jaw seemed miles away. Al the same
time he fought me- off with his arms
and was helpless in my efforts 10 clip
him on the jaw.
danger OF trying to hit less On The
head, For while was inten, on
swinging for his top, l left my body
and the rim OF my Jaw exposed, where
upon Jess sent right to my stomach
and caught me with left uppercut
under the chin.
They weren't hard blows, for Jess
was mighty easy with me- But there
was a sort OF warning In those punches
Tor any man who may attempt to close
in Oh the champion and belt him on
the chin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
GIANTS, 2; CARDINALS, |

ST. LOUIS. June GA wild pitch ny
Doak IN the eighth scored Young. who
mad doubled with the winning rum and
New York made II three out of four
from ST. Louis. taking todsy's game.
TO J. Doyle hit the ball into the
right field pavilion for a home run i'm
the seventh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
ADAMS WINS MOUND DUEL
KEATING'S WILDNESS IN
FOURTH LOSES CLOSE GAME
Defe.t Of Braves Second Straight Shut
Out Admipistered By Pirates
In Series,

shut out Boston for tho second time
IN two dsys by defeating them today.
l to .. 1t was a pitchers battle be-
wildness in tho. fourth inning lost the
game for the Visitors. when he passed
followed by Barbare's single.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
PHlLLIES, 5; REDS, q

CINCINNATI, June 21.-Philadelnhia
broke it's losing streak OF thirteen
straight games by beating the Reds to-
day, TO 4. Cravath's home run In
made on the local field.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
New York.
Cleveland.
Totals .ss 10 Totals ..,7 tl
Ran for OMAN In ninth
nbated for Morton in ninth.

GGi .,y Observation-Disclosures
summary: Two-ba.e hlts-John,ton te).
hseA'RhpI ,.Tknoo Hong Esn-sPsIEss s.eti,
fSnts ,nd ,JohI.tSSn. LET, on b.ss,EN.w
en- Morton. j; of Thormah!en, J. struek
outTby Thormshl<n. /: by Morton. L. Wild
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
WHITE sOx DEFEATED, So.
SENATORS WIN BY HITTING
FABER AT CRITICAL STAGES
Victory Gives Warrington Even Break
IN sesies With League Leaders.
Lynn Injured.
rBy As.oc,stsd Press.1

WASHINGTON. June 21.-Opportuns
hitting at the expense OF Faber, cou.
Piled with Chicaso's mlsplays, gave
Washington today's game, 6 TO 3, and
an even break in the series. Lynn
was spiked on the hand and compelled
to retire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

summary; Two-base hits-BoIsnd shan
non. Perkins, Jones. Thrse,bsse hit-Burns.
Home ,run.-RoIh. Burns. Stolen bases
hoth. ELLISON. Sacrifice hits-Shorten. Per
ki1s Sacr!hCs Gy-Stanase. Dolbie plays
nnMa.NeT TO Perhins: pugan to ShaRnoh to
,l inInnass!s,edl. Left on baseswDI-
~ oretn ! hhii.adeinhis T. Bases on balls
p aiitimoN RoIsnd : IL innings. Hit by
by Boand. !; by Perry. .; by Love.
Losing pitcher. BOlsn nd - N''' -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
RED SOx, 3; BROWNS, 3

Boston played three-run tie OF ter
inninss today the game being called
to allow train connections Boston had
scored the tying run In the ninth on
singles by Walters and Scott. Barry,s
fy.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Totals ....S 10 ]
batted for Marin in NTH.
Score by innings.

tvoS'Sh .''.''......,........0 = ] o o 0 %
&nltako .'..,............,.....o n n o o 0 40
summary: Two-base hits-Mamsux. Ma
gee Myers. T. Wheat. Mann. Sacrifice hit
MARTIN Double play-Deal, Pick and
MerSit Ien on bases-Brookiyn. I; Chi
caEo. o. Bases on balis-on Martin I: on
Mamaux. 3. Hits-on Martin in Z in.
ninEs Struck out-by Martin 8: by
Mainau1. T. Losing pitchsr-Msrtln.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Jaw Seemed Mile. Awuy.
Leave, Stomach Unprotected.

Willard does not protect his atom
ach-a rather startling weakness The
champion carries his guard extremely
HlSh, ne seems "a spurn the use of
any defense for MS "a odomen. Most
of the leads made for him would
cause an almost instructive shifting OF
me guard-upward. He never tropped
IL. All the time his stomach and his
ribbed section formed perfect
target. where ! landed almost at will.
iContintIed ON papa Nin.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
nMnS,1,hinften. .; Chieseo,
ssss!adTs aE I:s nttrslt, 5.
81. Louis, ); Boston, 3.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at Detroit.
FhlladeIphia 1T washinEton.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AiehMond, (; Newport Sew,, s.
Petefsbnrk, 4; Suffolk, O.
Portsmouth, 3; Norfolk. 1.
CANES MONDAY.
Richmond at PeteysbuYr.
Newport News at Poytsm s,ith.
Norfolk at Suffolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Christo.Col. Want. CAM.

The Christo.Cola Club Of the Athletie
League wishes to arrange a game with
any out.of-town club for July A. ANY
club wishing game communicate With
Charles Taylor. 2206 Jefferson Avenue.
city. $500