davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-11
THE MORE PRACTICAL FLIGHT
OVER THE ATLANTIC.

No doubt the order of the British air
ministry to the big dirigible R-34 to be.
gin the return trip to the British Isles
Immediately after refueling and neces-
sary repairs had been made following
the westward trip from East Fortune,
Scotland, to the United States was in
ord of the round-trip between shores, the
first to be accomplished The rivalry
between American and British interests
for the honors OF the air over the Allan
tic ocean has been quite brisk, albeit
entirely friendly, for some time The
Americans scored the first distinction by
first accomplishing the fight across the
ocean although the trip was interrupted
by halt at the Azore islands Then
came a British triumph in the first non.
stop airplane fight between the two
countries, a feat carried out at great
hazard and under serious hardships. Now
comes another British triumph in the
first crossing over the ocean by lighter
than-air machine in the westward trip,
with the possible completion of that Fri.
umph by return voyage by the same
air vessel and with a minimum of de.
lay That may be the reason why the
British air ministry gave orders at East
Fortune for the R34 to turn around at
the earliest possible moment for the
eastward trip.
But even without the completion Of
the round trip, the R.34 would have at
tanned a great record in traversing the
5000 and more miles from take.off to
landing. 1t was a voyage into the I'M
known almost as much as that of Lieu.
tenant Commander Read and his crew
of the NC4 and of Alcock and Brown,
because it was not known how much the
big aircraft would be buffeted about by
the ocean winds and currents of air Yet
after the first feeling of lonesomeness
brought about by saying good .bye to
friends and perhaps to life itself, the
crew of the monster airshp seem to have
settled down to day and night of rou
tine and more or less enjoyment of the
novel surroundings in which they found
themselves. Indeed, if we are to believe
the log of the ship the voyage was full
of thrills and sensations which were not
entirely akin to fear, making the fight
enjoyable on the whole. We can Judge
at any rate that it was not the nerve
racking performance through which AL
cock and Brown passed in their death.
defying performance Of entrusting their
lives TO a fragile airplane in continu-
GUS flight across the ocean To be sure,
the trip westward was long drawn out
in comparison with the swift fight of
the airplane but it was not necessarily
filed with the haunting fear that must
have saturated the minds of Alcock and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-11

One can readily imagine that President
Wilson is confronted by great mass of
matters which must be attended to by
him in person rather than through any
of his secretaries He has been absent
from his desk in Washington for ap.
proximately four months since his first
return to the United States from the
Paris conference, and during that time
Congress has been at work almost con
tnuously, turning out bills which must
be signed But that executive duty
comprises only small part of the bust
ness which now faces the president. The
pilng up of these matters makes it seem
advisable that the president of the Unit
ed States should not absent himself from
his duties for a long time unless under
the pressure of extreme necessity, albeit
there does not seem to be any strong
demand that Congress should pass legis-
lation placing such restriction on the ex-
eeutive as is proposed by Representative
Campbell of Kansas That bill is not
only an evident slap at Wilson but it is
likely to be, if enacted, troublesome
bit of legislation for future contingent
ces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-11

If he did but know it, Senator Hiram
johnson Of California is working in a
most fertile field. in New England, for
planting the seed of discomfort against
the peace treaty and the league of ma
tions. If the crop viii grow anywhere
it is right here in New England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
AM ERlCAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston-Ph flalelphia {rain).
Chicago. 1; ST. Louis. 3.
Cleveland. 6; Detroit, !.
New York. 1; Washington, as in.
nlnKs-dnrkness).
GAMES TODAY.
No games scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
TURNER DEFEATS SMITH
IN WRESTLING MATCH
Wins Two Out OF Three Fails By SUI
pcrior Skill. Although Hard
Pressed.

Science and mat gcncralsh:p once
more proved their superiority over
strength without tho finished tech
niluc of the game and Zckc Smith,
middlcwciSht wrestler, lost TO Joe Tur-
ner. of Washington, Two ont Of three
falls last night.
Smith rushed his opponent from the
beginning. and time after time had
hm IN dangerously close places. but
each tme the veteran of tho mat man.
aged TO break loose and continue the
struggle. cleaner. faster and moro
Interesting match has not been seen
here in Il long time.
Turner won the first fan in fifty
one minutes with a deadlock Smith
came back strong. and in exactly three
minutes and forty-five seconds after
entering the ring again pinned Tur-
ners shoulders 10 the mat. The hold
was deadlock and body scissors
TN" third fall went TO Turner in
twenty-four minutes, with hammer
lock. Both men showed the result of
their fas; work in the preceding rounds
ana the concluding period was slight
snappy enough TO thoroughly satisfy
snappy enough to thoroughly salty
ne large crowd on hand TO witness the
bout.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
START work ON BIG ARENA
SEAT SALES ALREADY
HEAVY FOR RING BATTLE
bntling Nelson Puts In hid to Ref
cree Willard Dempsey Fight
on July 4.
TBv Associated Press.I

TOLEDO. OHIO. May 1c.-Tcx Rick
ara promoter Of the Willard Dempsey
championship bout here July a. reached
ioiedo this morning, In company with
- H. McLoughlin. San Francisco archi-
'ee'' who designed the Bay View Park
arena. construction of which will he
started this week, according to Rick.
ard.
me arena Is designed to accommo
ua'e minimum attendance OF 20.
wv ana maximum OF SO. 900. the size
10 depend somewhat upon the early
demand Cor tickets, witch are TO he
available by May -.
Mnny Reservations Are Made.
reservations for seats for the nro-
posed neavyweight Title fight have as-
Ihacher, matchmaker of the Toledo
TpoMins commission, who is assisting
i mex for thc promoter. in arrang-
Nlckard arrived here today and an
n nen mat prices for the bout would
san ga as i9lioIs: SO. SIS: se5. $40.
AT the highest named figure Rick
ard estimated. from the demand for
reservations. that there will be $1,000
VIII be ESQ feet from tho ring
Club Provided for Rcporters.
The Toledo Athletic Club. the com.
missions official headquarters has
oeeh turned over 10 Richard and his
assistants as headquarters for news
paper men.
Bids were submitted today for
nearly c.5o000o feet of lumber for the
building OF tho arena All nateri,i
VIII be purchased in Toledo, Richard
Battling Nelson. former lightweight
champion. wired Richard today, offer
ing his services az referee for tho con
test: The telegram said:
Open for position referee Of VII
lard Dempsey bout. Price optionai
would do IT for YOU for nothing. Pu,
II up to Willard and Dempsey"
Rickard has not yet replied TO the
message
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

First race,-six furlonss; purse.
.i'3o o-;Js hG Jr:; lo9 tHoward, $50;
James. 1l2 (Thurber). $40. third.
r%s' on ,ssI H rfsia;. siTaman
Billie r. Mabel Trask. Captain Burns
also ran.
Second, $1,000; four f. fprlonEs
SAG, won; BurSoyne. ioa (otis). $500,
IKeppelmanl; sa.2o: third. Time. IS 8-5
Hughes, Parol. Melvin. over Bold also
ran.
Th!rd-one mile: three year;ol and
S2.4o. out won: Hodge. 1oa CT. Muir
raw. s2.ao out second Spearlene. los
tCrump). out third, Time. 1913 3-5.
Fourth race-three- year-olds. six
fnrlongs-L.inden. 1l5 81. fIowardp
$50 Wiz s2sG; s2'se Yon; 1oyfnl los
Texas specal, lo6 hundsfordl. S4.lo.
third. Time. 1913 "a. BY Heck. Lady
FAR Play; War Tax. Betsy. Iancelot.
Allah. Bell Solar. sam Rch. Joe Stair.
Fifth race--two-year- old -hllies.. one
half miie1Talisman,, 40 tGroih)
second; Busy Signal. ITO Gentry.
$40: third; Time: ~ as. Viola
ller. Miss Jemima. Viola Park. Sweet
Liberty. MYSTERIOUS Girl. Spring Vale,
Miss Minks. Furbelow. Pop Eyes. Lady
In Black. star View also ran.
Sixth race-three- year olds, one mile
ard seventy yards-Rrmful. 1oi
CBoyle). $50. $40 sS.3o, won sans
Feur. second, 100 Garner. S4.2o. $500.
second; Leapfrog. ?6 (Murray), slo.5o.
third. Time, :45 3-5. Rctta Il. Park :
ing. Lackawanna, Daymon. Dancing
Spray and Buster Clark also ran.
seventh race--four-year- odds and up.
mile and siAtecnth--Lively, 100 (PooI).
$3.50. $40. S2I7o Won; High Low,
toi tBoylc). $40. 500 second
EoEart. 100 CC;roth), s3.40, third. Time.
| IA As. Kentucky Boy. Bryn Lima h,
Red Land. Flapper. Baby Lynch. lr-
regular. Lottery. Tanlac and Phihstine
lso ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
PiMLlCO ENTRIES TODAY

: First race---for maiden three year
olds. six furlongs = Tomfool los,
Frizeur. 3S: Torqaio H.. los: Soldat De
Vcrdun. los: Wilfrcda. rs; Marie Con
nell. 100. Coronado. il2: Joe Joe. los;
Challenge. los. Veto. los.
six furlonEs-Scotch Verdict. 100: Sad
dlcrock. li5; w. Ward, los: Lloyd
George. los. Auctioneer. los; Search
light III. los; Tarascon, los; Hohokus,
los: Helen. 1903; Melancholy, 1903.
Third race1the Glenmore steepIle.
and up, two miles and a quarter
Margery Jaque. 1875: Mclos. 1885, Rhomb.
50: lnfdcl H.. li5; leMarsouin. 1+5:
Early Light. 40: Little Horn. 13S:
Reddest 1877: Sixty-Four, az
Fourtl ra rae. c", y year Eye FUR
ton. 100; Lonely, loa; Sweet Apple,
100; Murray. l1a: lie Rleuet. 1903; Edith
X. los; IIiddenship. los: Hush. 100.
Fifth race = Southern handicap,
three year olds and up. one mile
Siraig Indff' o ica Toregroqnd
Franklin. 1ot; Boniface. u.s.. Papp. ia.
Sixth race-the Annapolis. selling
handicap. for three-year- odds and up,
mile and furlong-Bar Coy. 100;
lloudini. 1o7; Plurenzi IS: Blue This
tie. LOG: Arbitrator 90; Gar Puts and
los; Firing Line. l1s; ta) Queen OF
Forman entry.
Seventh racc-handicap. three-year-
olds and UP. six furlongs-The De-
cision, l1?; Dottic Vandiver, 100; Cen
Fort Fort Bliss, ~; Heather fihs Neon 10;
Herod, 100.
Clear: track slow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
HIGGINS SENT Off FIELD
YANKEE-SENATOR GAME
GOES IS FRAMES, q TO q
Wild Throw OF Pratt Tn Ninth Prevents
New York Victory In Fast
and Close Contest.
iBv AsxociatcdPre


NEW YORK, May 12.--Ncw York and
Washington played another long tie
game here today. the score standing
to at the end of the fifteenth in
ming. when Umpire Owens called the
game on account of darkness.
New York. had victory in its grasp
in the ninth, when Pratt threw wild on
an easy double play, which should
have ended the game. The throw en-
abled Foster to tie the score and placed
Charity on third base. from where
he stole home moment later.
Umpire Owens at the plate. first
called Charity out, but when the
Washington players appealed TO Di-
neen. the field umpire, he reversed the
decision. In the argument that fol-
lowed, Manager Huggins. OF New
York. was. ordered off the field
New York then tied the score in its
half of the ninth, when Ayers gave
four bases on balls. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES

and cause q most decided abatement OF
your trouble, and finally make you en-
tirely we'll. Fifty years ago S. S. S
was discovered and given to suffering
mankind. During this period it has
proven Its remarkable curative proper
ties as blood purifier and tonic. and
has relieved thousands Of cases of dis
ease caused by poor or impure blood
and chronic or inherited blood diseases
You can BIO relieved but you must takc
s. s. S. Take 1t IL only pimples an
pear, for they denote bad blood. and
may be followed by the sufferings from
torturing skin eruptions Therefore
be sure. Don't take chances, don't use
lotions. II yours is a special case,
write for expert medical advice. Ad-
dress Medical Director, 1858 Swift Labo-
ratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Ady,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
PlMLICO RESULTS

.,Bibhler. io4 (Ambrose); Sioic, $3.50,
s., won: The wit, los (Johnson).
ITO tCorey). $500. third. Time. :5s
Fastep. Miss Stham. Omarec. Toucanet
also ran.
secomd raes-six ,furlongs-.TeadI-
second; .Syrdayra. liz uiaynes). $3.50.
surpice, sylvsno. Wiscst Fool also
ran.
two miles@noysi Arch, - ScraW.
l47 tkeaiing). $3.50 $3.50, second !:
Candle. 10 CampbelD. $500. third.
Tine Iian.s sos ,o The Dean; Ocean Prince
Glory Belle. Decisive also ran
Fourth -aco - ;iyo furiongs = ON
Watch, 40 0kclsay), $40, won: DIR.
Hall 10 CNolan, second, American
Three starters.
Fifth race handicap, milo and
ieGhth--Lord Herbert. .? (Rich Crcek).
$t:lo. $3.50. $3.50 won; y. *. Beal los
rs d'ator). SS.ao, third Time. i5S.
Comma. G. l.; Monomoy, Broom Ped
dler also ran.
Sixth race-one mile'-Haubcrk, l1a
Cock. liz twalis), $2.7o, $40, second {;
third. Time. 1:4l IS. bachelors
bliss. Queen of the Sea. Miss Bryn.
Mother in-Law also ran.
Seventh racc-miles and sixteenth
kits H.. us CIaynes). $3.50. $3.50.
500, won; sister Emblem. Ito iWalls).
Sill. $3.50. second: Pruncs. ITO erich
G %.In; s$SG' third. Time, l;so rs.
Rlue Thistle, Sosius. Sky Eliot. wood
Violet also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
INDIANS SHUT OUT JACKETS
CINCH CHAMPIONSHIP BY
DECISIVE VICTORY, d TO o
Gnmc Featured by Settles Pitching
ana Glenn md Snnppy Field
ing of Winners.
f. v. 1. A. a. STANDING.

William and Mary College had the
better of the argument yesterday af-
ternoon at Boulevard Park with tho
Randolph Macon team. and admin
istercd Il coating of kalsomine. to O.
The game was by far the pretticst col
icge struggle witnessed here this
season.
The contest was slated to be slab
mems duel. but Chief" Settle. the In
dian pitcher. cclipsed Davis. winning
undisputed honors as leading hurler in
the college league. Settle famed ten
Yellow Jackets and issued no passes
Weikel was the only man to fathom his
bcndcrs, getting double and n single
Seven Singles on Davis.
Davis was touched for seven singles
nre Or them coming. in two innings
the first and eighth. He equalied
Settles strikS-out .rcco-d and permitted
which resulted In a run.
The Indian battery also kept runners
namsburrers. pilfcrcd eight sacks.
Johnson. for the winners. started
stole second and third. and came home
when Settle singled. after two were
down. Chandler. in the sixth. lifted
ana scored on an error by j. j. Scott.
Eighth Indians big Inning.
The Indians sewed the game up in
the eighth. Garrett singled Horner
cared FOR Loves foul. Garrett stole
second and counted on Chandler's hit
to left. lie, too. reached tho Keystone
sack and denied the rubber on a single
by Brooks.
Irby's catch OF Settles ny to right
center in the third deserves mention.
tic took u in after long run.
BY defeating the Jackets. the Indians
arc practically out of reach in first
place in tho Eastern Virginia Inter
collegiate Athletic Association race
Tho only possible WAY for them to he
tied by the Jackets is for them to lose
their two remaining games and for the
Ashland team 10 win on Wednesday,.
Thn -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
$. S. S. Clears Skin of Erup.
tiOns-Driyes Poison From
the system.

Get it fixed in your mind that skin
eruptions. Scrofula, Eczema, burning,
itching skin, and all skin diseases are
due entirely TO impure and infected
blood. II the trouble was on tho out
side OF the skin. by simply washing
and keeping II clean you could obtain
relief-not even ointments. lotions. and
saives would he necessary. Agree with
us in this belief, and your trouble can
be relicvcd--you cnn be entirely re-
stored to health. S. 8. S. Ia purely
vegetable treatment that you can
secure from your own drugglst-it is a
blood tonic that will purify your blood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
NORFOLK, I; PETERSBURG. O
!iSpGcial TO- The Times pisnatch.l

l,f.TERSBtRG VA, May Fin
"hlllly of the Coolers to hit Fender
CAST VIII" pitched for Norfolk today,
when that team made its first appear
ancc IN this city. resulted in their be :
M smut out ana defeated by score
of TO o.
only four scattered hits were made
~ the Goobers. one of these, A two
haSSer Walden. who started in for
IN" home team. was wild and was re-
placed by l.arrisey in the second in
ming After ne had walked three men
hliing the bases. l.arrisey pitched fine
haii striking on; eight, men. In the
htth inning a two-hagEcr by Rallin-
81, followed by single by Schwartz,
score The only yum Of the game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
PLANS FOR AUTO RACES
DISCUSSED TONIGHT AT 8
frog ram for Track Events TO he Held
Here Why m-3I Announced by
Committee,

Interest. in Richmond automobnc
g!rGiss cs.mters on the smoker for local
MurphN's Hotel tonight AT : o'clock
"hrn plans for the races which viii
ne staged here on May 80 and 81 viii
The news has just leaked out that
= Jimmy Kline Is grooming the Jimmie,
IL ms special racer. for the track
%Nenl. mat a Dodge specdstcr viii be
y" enieleI and mat among the fast
'hjfivS Will hc a Buick that Was cam
paiened, on the dirt tracks OF the coun
i.o eniH " ar rtnG,SsS y WSH h.,
Their intention Of driving in the VA.
il'9S events opcn 20 them are lark
shaw, Howard Mayo, Il. i. Hoffman
ftiinHi ArinpFechl Billy Mintcr and
Two motorcycle races VIII he held
on eaSh OF me race days. On Friday,
thamElGn mCiolc}cle rider. ana cap
ialn Calvin Weber, OF the 4. T. \
"i.l De on tn" track. On Saturday two
"'nei noted racers VIII have mounts
IA program OF events as just drawn
Event 40. Five miles. class r
M.on-siogk 40 cubic inches and under
stoomd o YER t6irG i,o First prize 800
Event No Five miles. Class T..
M ,,.s,,. ,,S 20 cubic inches and under
plcSS,ng, H*i5slplaGiGiment FRS, prize, 500
Event 40. Slime trials to lower
possible. track, State and American
"h'-IlNe dlTi track records Prize,
F'p II track record is lowered sIO0I
Event No. Alive miles. Class II
N'n-t took. -for-ail Omen 70 any
runabout or touring car fulIv oomins,
ptd except Windshield. Tenders and
amps must be removed First prize
a.iEef cup; second, cup or trophy.
Event No Ten miles. Class T.
lTss-ior-ai! handicap. First prize,
SIP' second, 500; third, SIS
Saturday. May 81.
Event No. Five miles. Glass y
'"n-stoek go cubic inches and under
I"s'9n displacement. First nrizc. $50.
So. ma. SO; third. $40.
INo1t No. Five miles Class T.
N"H-s'ock special match event. To he
/ iHi ny cars finishing first and second
I ~ vents !, : and 3. Friday, Nav 90
Eaen; No a-Five miles. class F.
N"u-sicck for stripped Ford cars
D'l.3 irst prize. silver cup; second
cup orr trophy
Event No Five miles Class T.
f1H-sipck 40 cubic inches and under
!.a'"n displacement First nrize
''n cond prize $685. third, SIS
vent No. Ten miles class T.
/ ,t"'-slp'k. Free -for-an hand,ca n
,di5TSi prize. 500: second. $50. third
No entrance fec required.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
COLLEGE GAME TOMORROW
Spiders and Indian, VIII Nee, in ,,s,
Game of season AT R0uIc-
IS Sos ward Field.

The last game to be played here -
8the. Eastern Virginia Intcecoilcgiatc
5sAthletic Association viii be staged al
5Spulevard Park tomorrow afternoon ~
,S4&oyclock between the Richmond COZ
Spiders and the William and Mar,
9Intlmns. Randolph Macon and iiamp-
$8atne at Ashland.
.eszSS "a Shange VIII come in tho standing
49, the teams II the Spiders win and the
MlEers lphe. one other game is 10 be
aUdAyed later by the Indians and I'll
&k4t1, watch was postponed on account
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
Murray Elected Trock Lender

HANOVER, y. IL. May III NJ
MURRAY 10, of Concord New Hamp-
shire has been elected captain of the
Dartmouth varsity track team for the
present season at n meeting OF last
seasons letter men. according to an
Murray is quartcr-milcr and ran
second to +. j. Shea in that event Of
last years intercollcgiates. AS a mem
Der OF the 1919 mile relay team, the
new Green captain gained prominence
during his freshman year. Last sea-
son he ran on the varsity relay team
but made his best showing in the
quarter mile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
GIANTS DEFEAT BROOKLYN
0OYLE'S HOME RUN
WINS SNAPPY GAME, 3-2
Crimes Relieves Mnraunrd I'm Eight
with Score Tied and Re-
tires Side

BROOKLYN. May 12-Larry Doyle's
drive over the right-ffeld wall with
TWO out in the tenth beat Brooklyn
today. 3 TO .. The Superbas had the
bases full in the tenth with nobody
out, but failed to score. n sharp double
Play BY Doyle and Chase. followed by
Whcats pop to Fletcher. banking
them.
Grimes relieved Marquard in the
eighth with the score tied and man
on third and retired the side. Barnes
allowed only five hits but received
ragged support, New York making six
errors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
( Gland
Totals .:s 6 Totals =.
.Ratted for Roland In ninth
Score nv INNINGS

Cleveland ......,......o Is
Detroit .... ..,.l n q a n NJ
summary Two-base hl,s--It I | in a n
Hsach. CoyHicskie. Three base hlt--Cobh
Sacrinco HIT Gardner, Chapman. Cran-y
Sscrihrc nios-Lones. Chapman. Double
plays Roland to Bush 10 Hoffman: wambs-
EanSs 20 Johnston. Left on basss--CloNe-
1snd. s; Detroit, :. Bases on bslls--oN
holland, off Morton. 5. Nits--ou Nor
ton IN - innings off Coveieskis. :
IN Is innings struck out---ky Merton,
:. Winning nitch.r--- Morton -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
COLTS LOSE THIRD GAME
JOlllfF HIT HARD AND
SUFFOLK WINS OPENER
)obson's Outnt Outplnycd by OldrinS'.
observation-disclosures and Cult
man Feature.
[ Special 10 The Times Dispa,ch

SUFFOLK. VA. May l2.--Sufrolk de-
featcd Richmond this afternoon TO
q. in game which was witnessed by
about 1900 people at new Smith Park
Jollit. who allowed four runs in
the iirS; TWO innings. was replaced by
goldman in the third. who. after one
hi. settled down to steady playing and
hcld the Suffolk team to five runs.
Richmond was outplayed by the To-
Gals whose stars were Shortstop Nc
Cam ana Pitcher Gullman.
Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
WHITE SOx. q; BROWNS, 3
IRN Assncia,nd prns.1

CHICAGO. May l2.-Although out
battcd by 81. Louis today, the Chicago
Americans won the game. to 3. by
taking ADVANTAGE Of tialla's wildness
with his error in the second inning.
gave tho White SoX two runs on one
hit.
Captain Collins. OF the SoX, strained
a tendon i'm his right leg and will be
out Of the game several days.
Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
Washington.
Totals
Totals 10 Totals ..S? 81
'Batted for Iialas in ninth


Washington ........ % q 10000 SnnOOoD-4
New Yu-k .-........ o Y y 20 | 100000
,Gamc called account OF darkness.)
Summary Two base hit-Pcckinpauch
Homo run,-Judsc stolen hases-Baker
Charity. Sacriticc ht>-Ciharrity. Shanks
Pipp. Double nay>.Gharrity. TO ianvrin.
Left on haScs-Ncw York. .: Was biHEton, !.
First crrorsNew York. |: Washington
2? Bases on balls on Russell. .: Ayers. !:
Harper. !. Iiits-on shaw in 4 inn!urs:
of Ayers. in .; off Harper. 5 in 9 innings:
off Russell. in innings: OF Shawkcv =
in innings Struck out-bN Russell. =:
Sha W.. :: Shaw. G: Ayers. i: Harper. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
suffolk.
Richmond.


.Suhsututcd for Carter in nth
substituted for Jolin in third
SummnrN: Two base hts-Schot,. Gull
mi.i' Earned runs-Sunolk. {. Base on
hailS-"n l"ihn. .; of Goldman. j off
Gu!,nam . l.sf, on bases-suffolk, 5.
RiChm"nd. :. First base crror-Suf-
folk 3 Richmond. :. Double pIays-Yos,
- f"olc struck ou,--hy Ioliih. |; by
Goldman. , hN GullmHn. ii Hit by nitcher
goldman. ! hy Gullnan. ]. Sacrifice hits
- -LiI"nsiGsr. Mclaughlin. Umrire--Rilcy.
TlNLC-. hours