davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
AMERICAN HOCKEY TEAM
DEFEATS SWISS PLAYERS
First Participation or Yankees In
Olympic Games Results
20-to-O Victory.
BY Annotated i'ress.l

ANTWERP. April 2i.-The Ameri-
can hockey team won an Easy victory
this afternoon over the Swlss seven.
Americas first participation in the
Seventh Olympic Games.
Scoring almost at will. the Ameri-
cans baflci their opponents not only
by the clcrerest hockey cvcr seen in
Belgium. but By their adroit skating.
From the very outset the Americans
took the offensive. scoring the first
goal within two minutes.
They finished the first half with a
score of Is to o. and even though Dru-
- was pu; out OF tho game by tho
ing In the second half for Kicking the.
puck. the Americans continued to
score with six men against their OPP
p%onents' seven.
only once was The American goal
threatened. That was after Conroy
Americans, playing with five men.
were forced To put UP Il brisk defense
for a few minutes. Fitzgerald then
took the Initiative. driving and fol-
lowing the puck all the way down III.
rink for a goal.
Mccormick several times scored
from n long distance. lifting the puck
and shooting 1t on a bee line TO the
goal.
The general impression here is that
the real contest is between America
and Canaan. The Canadians will get
their first test against the Czccho-
Slovaks tonight. The goals In today's
s, Mccormick Z. Coheen G. Drury G.
Fitzgerald ! and Tuck l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
WEAVER SWATs HIGHEST
FOR AMERICAN LEAGUERs
Chicago White Sox Third Stacker
Leads With 800 BatihIe..s
IRy Assoclatcd Prc.s.l

CHICAGO. April 2i--GeursaW eav-
er, third baseman of the, Chicago
White SoN, leaguc champions. tops
the batters in the American League
with an average OF 800 acquired In
three games. Weaver was Abba ten
times and cracked out six h~itsYs&Cord-
ing to unofficial averages made pRDfic
today and which .HVaincs-
days game 80
Elliott. of Brooklyn. with an aver
z of .66I. tops tho National League
hattcrs. He made his mark"ftftthree
games. getting four hits in:SfTS-t times
at bat. q. Wheat. a teammafe.:G hit
ting .526 for five games. being credited
with ten hits III nineteen times at
bat. Roush, Cincinnati, WING won tho
batting honors last ~cason. :iR. batting
.222. This average was aStIiptsu in
games in which he ,fst. bat
eiehtecn times and made four, hits:
Brainard. Columbus. ieadhs, 'rthe
American Association hatterI.Rath"an
average OF .533. having mirde.: eight
hits In fifteen times ut ,ii,ati He
played in four games. rpi)Ea*s'
Ellis, Birmingham, who RSa cBlaynd
in six games. IL out In fr5gttSt the
batters OF the Southern A~StoShitfon.
He made fourteen hits in t~wSntysSN
times at bat for an a~veraEe,6I .53S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

lat CLUB COMMITTEE
HAS STARTED WORKING
airman Reports That S5 Per
Cent Of Bond Issue Has Been
Subscribed.

Having received approval from the
|mbers of the Virginia Boat Club
proceed with tho plans Tor cnlarg-
the clubhouse on the james
FER. tho finance committee of that
F~aniIation Is going ahead and e
II That satisfactory progress has
made In securing the necessary
DIS. The directors outlined IL bond
re as a means OF raising the money
Y cup members have responded
FIhily by subscribing to the
announcement has been made that
building committee no whas the
ms Tor the alterations In the hands
an architect and the work prob
y VIII be started in a few weeks;
r, improvements proposed will
Die the locker space aud the boat
IN of the club and will include en-
cement OF the present reception
m IN order to make IL suitable for
Ices: club meetings. etc. the addi-
OF a k~itchcnette and small din
room. the installation OF cleo
pity. ~ new hand ball courts.
other. general improvements.
ndcr the proposal outlined ny tho
rd the bond Issue will amount L
ooo. Il portion OF which Will be
for the alterations and the re-
indcr TO retire the outstanding in
~ INV
r. lore than S5 per cent Of the
IDS have been sold, according to
stements OF the finance committee.
s!s'ing Of william L. Crawford.
Ernond III. Lee. and Thomas ID.
kl. chairman. Since the authori-
|ion OF the plan by the members
committee has been working hard
! tho results were obtained with
aid of q number OF the members
Pie club. The entire bond issue is
kectcd to be subscribed before the
OF the month.
|ince the war was ended te boat
70 membership has Increased rap
4 and there is a total Of 40 mem
is AZ this time. OF this number
are life members and the remain
active members. This number Is
hS Increased daily and the en-
cement OF the present site was
re necessary on ccoun OF the
Id Increase.
here are a number OF members
b have failed to report their prog
= In the sale OF bond. and Chair
Y Neal requests that they send in
pr reports To post-ofiicc blk 9lG.
order that the finance committee
make a complete report 10 the
ru as early as possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
SLUMP IN HEAVY HITTING
IN SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Pitchers LInbcr Tip Their Winter
TIcd Muscles md Make
Dntters Work.
| by Associated Press.


ATLANTA. GA. April 2i.-rhe
heavy hitting that marked the lrst
few days of the 1920 southern Asso-
citation began TO drop of this week
as the pitchers limbered up their
w!nter-ticd muscles and started in
10 bring their curve balls into play
along with fast ones. The improve
ment in o work. however. proved
oc no special advantage to any team
and little relative change In percen-
taSc or games o and lost resulted.
The Atlanta club. tied with Nashville
for the lead on Monday. managed 20
get IA clean title TO hat place BY win
ming three out OF five.
There we're several hard-hittinE
contests. but in half OF the sixteen
games played since Sunday, the losers
o only five hits or less. Robinson.
Of Little Rock. tool the pitching
honors for the week by holding
Nashville to a brace of safetics in
Thursdays game. which he won. 10
10 o. His teammates meantime were
ha mmcrinE out fourteen hits on the
delivery OF three volunteer twirlcrs.
The week produced fou thrcc-hi;
contests. the credit going 10 Good-
bred and C~anavan. Of Memphis:
Ching. OF Mobile. n walker. Of New
Orleans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
CADETS CAPTURE GAME
Fork Union Pitcher Allows Scotts-
VILE hut Two Hits-nurger
Hits Home Run.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl.
FORK UNION. VA. April 2t.-Fork
scot,sviiie aggrccstion this AFTERNOON BY
the score of 10 TO 0. despite the fast that
the visitors had such men as Pitts. the
old V. NJ. /. star. and John Griffin. BROTH
cr of Harry Griffin. tho former Virginia
Lacquer.
Tho cadets had an easy time. Thomp-
son Was in his usual FORM. %allowinR two
hits and striking out seventeen. Captain
Burger and Bottimorc led with the stick.
the former landing FOR a homer. with two
on in the initial frame, while tho latter
secured a double and two singles. Al
though the Scottsville nine was HELPLESS
before THOMPSON. Pitts put up a good
game in the field. and John Griffin showed
score: n. II. l..
Scottsvillc 0 = o
Fork Union IL 8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Rupture Kills
1000 AnRudLly

Seven thousand persons each. ysar arc
marked Rupture" Why: Because the
unfortunate ones had neglected aher,-
selves or had been merely akiHg care. OF
the s!gn tswellins) of tho ADDICTION and
paying no attention To the cause. What
are you doing Arc you neglectins
yourself by wearing q truss. appliance. or
whatever name you choose to call it? AT
best, the truss Is only IL makeshift-a
false prop against a cola psing wall-snd
cannot be expected To act as more than
a mere mcchnicl support. II binding
pressure retards blood circuletloI. thus
robbins the weakened muscles OF that
which they need
Nut science has found a way. and every
truss sufferer in tho land is Invited to
make n FREE test right in tho privacy
OF their own home. The PLAPxc1' tnethod
is unuuestionabiy the most scientific, loRi-
cal and successful self-treatmept y, for run
ture the world has ever known5tr
The PI.APhO PAD when adSeiyn~
closely to the body cannot possibly siin
or shift out OF place. therefore,, cannot
chafe OF pinch. Sof; as velvctatsasy 20
nppiy-ineSp nnsive. To bo used whist
you work and whilst you sleeps. No straps.
buckles or springs attached. yIr
Learn how TO close the no fla1$apen
as nature Intended so tho uptSfS,EtNr
como down Send your nan,e.sIaHayLsto.
PI.ApAo Co. Block $50. ST. I.OuSs M.
for FREE trial Plapao and thsr .S1XornSa.
tioh hecessary.-Adv fstssst5S.pS
.ntsSs%i> n
tr'NSpa.yf
50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

fhcre They Play Next Saturday.
Fattle Axe VS.. iaka Cola at Byrd
b. II. a. c. vs.. Richmond Terminal
Terminal.
TAXA kul., 8, Church hin, ).
AKA koia defeated Church Hin
|lletic Club yesterday afternoon a;
fd i'ark by the score OF d to 3.
he weather was entirely too cold
baseball and IA strong west wind
F.eping across the diamond made
|nrate helding impossible. AS u
|oie, the game WAS loosely played
|ch 70 do with the mai score.
nment Tor the Kola boys and
we'd TO % SO Wild and Ineffective
II he retired in favor OF Napier in
fourth. Al this time the bases
IRE loaded and only nj down. but
bier by a beautiful exhibition OF
Ehing succeeded In retiring the
Fe without a run. In the Ave and
E-half innings he worked he al
ied only two hits. while six were
ired by the strikc-out route.
|.Oahman, who was on tho hill for
urch Hill, proved effective except
the first and sixth when Taxa
la punched their singles and
Che features OF the game were
hitting of i'urnham and Leibs
10 secured two hits both in the
bch and the pitching of Napier.
II Church Iiili the fielding Of De-
be in left field was the best seen
local sandlots In "A longtime. Car
lter led with the strike for Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
IRON CONVERTS
PUNY WEAKLINCS
INTO HUSKY MEN

Are you one OF tho many Who ARE
Slowly losing their grip on lifa because
their blood is starving for irons Lack
OF organic iron III the blood, .uakes a
akli out of an o~therM5ssf strsns,
sturdy. robust man. !r
Make-han tablets recharge the blood
with Iron. increase your endurance now
ers, inject vitality and vim in~your sys-
tenn. and builds up torn-down tissues, BY
feeding the nerves with he proper nerve.
food. purifying the entire system. aiding
digestion and building up t~bG..,Goustitu-
zion. Make-Man Tablets often, Increase
cent. In two weeks time. Ie n real
Man-not q wealtling. Make-Man Tab
lets Will help you--start today..;s-. go
Make-Man Tablets are sold at all. re-
liable drug stores. Price SO cents a box.
Only genuine IL our monograph, MINT
appears on each box. Distributed by the
Chicago. III. --G: ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Chrinto Cola. Il, CottrclI, l..

Christie Cola and Cottrcll Saddlcry
NJ C. g. a. Field. After the third
inning, IT was a pitchers battle be-
tween Short and McAllister. In the
eighth inning long hits were made
that II for runs.
The score:
Cola .......1 0 3 q . Us
Cottrcll saddlery ..00OO00i0o-i
,Summary-Two-base hit. Patterson.
Thrce-basc hit. Rogers. Bases on
balls-on McAliis,cr. ); on short, .,
Umpire, Hicks. Scorer. Gregory.
Crump Dcnts Brnucr.
r.. T. Crump defeated Il. Is. Brauer
in a close and exciting game at Byrd
Park to the tune of 3 to q.
The pitching of Clements Cor Crump
was of high order, although he was
a bit wild in the beginning.
Fpench. as well as the whole Crump
team featured with the willow.
Kennedy also pitched n good game
for Brauer. and at times had his slants
working fine.
Score by innings: II.
Crump .............0 o 0O25O0-s
Brauer ............. 0 O . 0 0 0 = O-6
summary: Two-basc hits-Phaup,
French. Throe-basc lit French.
Stolen bases-Georgc (2). Phaup. VIII
ltams. Double plays-Phaup to Kahn.
Fletcher. Hit by pitched ball-by
Clements. MiTelton. Left on bases
Crump. 5: Brauer. Z. Bases on balls
off Clements. 3; OFF Remedy. =. Struck
out-by Clements. =: by Kennedy. 4.
Time of game-one hour and fifty
minutes. Umpirc-Sl!ter. Scorer
Keck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
BROTHERHOOD CHIEFS FIX
RESPONSIBILITY OF STRIKE
Dig -Four Declare II n Movement to
Disrupt Recognized Nnlirond
Organizations.
tI3y Associated Press

Responsibility ,for the strike of
railroad sw!tchmen which originated
IN Chicago was placed on IA new or
g~anisation that appears to have for
its urposc the destruction of tho
brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen
and the Switchmen's Union. and the
establishment or one big union. ac-
cord!ng to a statement issued here
tonight by representatives Of three
or the Big -Four Brotherhoods.
Il was signed by l.. q. GrifinC, as
sistant grand chief. Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers: II. r.. Dodge.
assistant president brotherhood of
railroad T~rainmen: =. ]. Mcnamara
and George r.. Ward, interpretation
brotherhood of Locomotive Fremen
and Enginemen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
YACHTMEN ARE ACTIVE
Nnyigators of Americas Cup Dcfens
Vessels Expcct TO Get Overheard
ThIg Wrek

NEW YORK. April @L-Activity among
the yachtmen who will control the Amer:
ics's cup defense yachts Resolutc and
Nanitie and tho challenging Shamrock ".
is rapidly increasing. and aii. three vachts
the next few weeks.
The R.soiute is schcdulcd to take the
water either May 3 or 4. Work on the
Nani,ie is RAPIDLY nearing completion. and
1t is said that the craft probably will 60
overheard next week.
The Shamrock will not be launched until
later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
BATTLE Axe. II, Terminal. 2.

Fignor pitched a good consistent
me against Richmond Terminal
II won his game by his GOODNESS
p II support OF his teammates.
Ring eye. making four hits out
five times up.
E'he railroadeE rs played a languid
II cratic game and did not seem
he able to got together. Un-
eeman. was hit in the eye dur
k practice by a hard-thrown bail
IN the field. and Beaslcy held down
hot corner for him when the
fne started. The latter's batting
me run. a triple and a double the
Bt three times up, and scored the
~ thrco runs made by Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
American Association.

hulCTtCAh <kBSOChnttOus
AT Columbus-Columbus, 4; To-
ledo. J.
AT Observation-Disclosures. 3; Kan
sas City. ..
Louisville, 3.
Al St. Paul-st. Paul. .; Mime
apolls. /.
TexnH League.
At Houston-Houston. l.; Calves
ton, >.
AT Beaumont-Beaumont. 10; San
Antonio, T..
At observation-disclosures. rain.
AT Wichita Falls-Wichiia Falls
Forth Worth. rain.
In~ternntionn League.
At Syracusc-Syracuse. s. Roches-
ter. Q.
AT Jersey City-Jersey City, Il;
Akron. S.
At Misunderstanding, 5; Toron-
TO. 8.
At Baltimore-Baltimore. 8: Buff
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Score by innings:

Union Station -. oooOo00oo-
Oakwood ......... S 111S004x-2
Summary: Two--base hits--Pugh
80, J.. Taylor. Il. Liggan, j. Brcedon.
W. Adams stolen bases-M. Folkes
90. Il. Folkes 60. L. Taylor go. 6.
l.iggan. Il. i.iggan t2), HaEemyer
90. Pugh. Double plays-Taylor to
Doane to Folkcs. Bases on balls
By j. Breeder. 5: by w. Lowry and
Holt. l3. Rn,ters hit-hy Breeder.
/. Struck out-oy Brcedcn. II: by
Holt and Lowry. 10, Left on bases
Union Station, 4: lakewood, p. UNI
pire-Timbcrlake.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Score by %innings:

SCOrc by INNINGS: Il.
Newton Woodward. . O02 100 iOx-7
knights OF Columbus. 600 800 000-3
Summary: Two-base hit-Morcn.
Thrce-basc hit-Powcll. Home runs
knight, Dowden. r. Timmon Gor ".
W., Lydat for Is. CO.. Stolen bases
G. TimmonS. Sacrifice h~its-Morgcn.
HIT by pitched ball-Herker. Crca,Ecf.
Rases on balls-On Powell =. Of LYDIA
! Hits-On Powell. 5 in . innings:
of LYDIA. IL in Q innings. Struck out
BY Powell IL. by LYDIA .. Time Of
gane-l:50. Umpire-Hollard. scorer
Jackson.
Features of the game was the bat
ting O fthc whole y. W, team and
fielding of c. Timnons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Score by i%nnings:

sECUTE Uy lEIIIIFSE. II
Penn Mutual ........ AI3 OILS o2x-lG
Blues ............. 00u o0J 02t- u
Summary: Runs-Gwathucy =, Col
Inns ,. RoEcrSon ., Harrison ;, IliXey
2. Parsons 3. Bell !. DigEs |. 4. w.
White 2. Atkins /. Williams /. kilby
J.. Dudley /. Errors-Atkins. Roger
son. Base on balls-On Harrison l..
on Wilson =. Off Williams .. Struck
out-By Harrison -. by Wilson >. by
Williams 3. Home runs-lIar-ison,
Parsons. Umpire Ovcsty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Rough Water Ruins Race.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April ct.-The three
races TO have been ro%ed ms
we're postponed becausc of rough water
caused by high n%orthwest winds. The
living 1t up. II permission can be. OBJ
tatned from Or. briggs: OF HsTvaId. 10
whom messages were sent immediately al
Ter the return Of the crews. tho regatta
riII he rowed tomorrSE or Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
TO STAGE 18TH
ANNUAL TRACK MEET
Relay Carnival VIII BE Held on
Franklin Field Next
Week.
ny Associated press.l

.
PHILADELPHIA. April 24.-With
the lending college athletes OF the
United States and England Compel
Ing. the University OF Pennsylvania
Will stage her twenty-sixth annual
here next Friday and Saturday thus
the greatest intercollegiate track
season in the history OF the sport.
More than three hundred schools and
colleges OF the nation Will be repre-
scented by teams with the combined
track and field team from Oxford
and Cambridge Universities OF Eng
as the athletic feature Of the
meet.
Established In 1895 with competi-
ton among u limited lumber OF in
stitutions. the yearly games have
sr9wn IN cope and popularity until
the greatest track and field meet in
the world. with the possible e1cep-
ton Of the Olympic games. The con-
opening Of h collegiate athletic
season and the entries have Increased
In late years until two days are re-
CURED to complete a program which
championship relays have been added
until at present there arc six open
sTsaed e M.ss or r a fs25s or son1 nsTs fo OF
schools and colleges. Some Idea of
the popularity or the premier events
alone. may be gained from the fact
that no less than Lightweight tcams
are entered for the sixty open cham
pionship relays next week. These
cams represent, colleges and univer:
sites from every part OF the United
States. including the Fa- South, Cen
tral West and Pacific Coast.
For the second time In the hisory
OF the reiays a foreign team OF col:
oxford-CambridEe quartet which is
to run against Americas best in the
two-miie championship. Each of the
Tour English half miiers is a star
The race Is expected TO develop the
same sensational result as was tho
case when Oxford's fou competed In
}sia apd won by a scans two inches
thrilling four-mile contest.
a complete list OF the champion
ships won by the big colleges and
contes,s. BY events and a recapituia-
ton for the twenty-five years Since
ixg 9psnlnE meet; foil9wS;
5ne:srn rh cs.Mpien. GhhSi'AIs
Lennryivanli won six times.
GGniis.tss eS hYs aMss: uo, once.
Syracuse won once.
TWOSHitc championship.
PcnnsyivaniA won nine times.
Val. won four times.
Michigan won twice.
Princeton won twice.
Harvard won once.
Dartrnoutht won once.
Columbia NSOn once.
Illinois won once.
Massachusetts /. 7. won once.
Chicago won onca.
Pour lille Championship.
Pennsylvania wen eight times.
Michigan won nix times.
Cornell won nve times.
Yale won twice.
Harvard won once.
oxford tEnEland) won once.
Iowa State won once
Sprint Medley Championship.
Pennsylv,n mia won four times.
Pittsburgh won once.
Distance Medley Championship.
Chicago won three times.
Yale won once.
Wisconsin won oncs.
pcnnsyjvan MIA won hre times.
Princeton won twice.
Illinois won once.
Dartmouth won once.
Yale won once.
Penn State won once.
Following is a list. of the number oil
relay championships won by the compet-
ing colleges since the carnival vas begun
in 1885, exclusive Of the freshmen events,
from which Western conference colleges
are debarred by their rules: q,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

At Atlanta-Atlanta. 4: Mobile. s.
At Observation-Disclosures. ];
New Orleans. Z.
At misunderstanding. z: Little
Rock. 6. u
At Observation-Disclosures .:
Memphis. IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
RICHMOND LEAGUE
Standing OF Cluhn.
Where They I.Iny Nr,t snturda,

Where They rlay Scat saturday.
Woodland Heights C'h urch Hi
Bank, ut South Side.
American Can Company Richmond
Grays. at Fulton.
virginia way and Power
stockton Street, At Clarke Springs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
ATHLETIC LEAGUE
Standing OF Clubs.


Christie Cola VS.. K. b. Brcuer at
Bryd Park. 3. ........... ........
g.: T. Crump VS.. Cottrell Saddlcry.
at Lucks Field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
National swimming Trials.

CHICAGO. April 24.--The national
trials to select tho American swim
ming team that will compete In tho
olympic games Will be held here
July IL and Is, under the auspices
of tho Chicago Athletic Association.
IL WAS announced toniEht.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE
Standing of Clubs.
Won. Lost

Where They Play Today.
knights Columbus-Penn Mutual al
Byrd Park. No ..
Biues-Nowton Woodward ut Byrd
grass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Church nm, O: Gray., 2.

The Church Hill Bank yesterday
defeated the Richmond Grays by the
score OF s TO . in a wcll-plAyed game
on tho Fulton diamond. The play
ing Of Bank in outfeld and the hit
ting OF Broudrick featured for the
Bank boys. while the playing of 6.
Miller and the catching of Molcs Tea
tured for the Grays. Both pitchers
pitched a good game.
Score by innings: II.
Richmond Grays 80 O0l0ol0o-2
Church Hill Bank. 20l20OlX- 6
Summary: Runs-Coliins. Baggett.
Johnston. Clarke. Slater CD. Hamp-
ton. Robinson. Errors - Wharton,
Pugh, Collins. Luth. Bruudrick t2).
Stolen bascs-Broudrick. Miller. Sac
rifce hitS-Slatcr. Double plays
Collins TO Miller. Hit by pitched
bail-Hampton CD. Moles. Left on
bases-Church' Hi Bank, q: Rich
mond Grays. 3. Bases on 'balis-on
Robinson, g.: OFT Miller, l.. Struck
out-by Robinson. o; by Miller. 3.
Time Of game hours. Umpire
Mr.. Hay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

bodwaTd.. Poh. Scot. Burnhsma 'etcn.
,wn,ns. L.eibs: Errors-Devino. Tisnor..
~ whsT,oni Burpham G5l I.eibs;, Pee.
fes.Jenklns. Devine. Amos. Sacsiace
-GhcwninE, Napier. Hi, by pitched
"a: Cos; TakaeKoia. :. Base 50" on Daf bails.
WaidosHcr. 8: OF. Napier. /: on Lon.
H. y nitsEon W~nlhhauer. { in ia
IingS: on, Napier. . In "a Innings,
lck out-bS Waidbauer. 3: by Napier. 6:
ltohtnan, :. Time OF game-Two hours.
Ipirc-iiosdn. Scorcr-Sutton.