davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14

AAMNH|NNN "|NHH
ing they have n Hoosier
Cabinet delivered 20 their
homes on payment OF
only 400.
Think OF the hundrcds
Of needless steps every
woman you know could
save by having her table,
pantry. and cupboard
with all her toels and aup-
plies conferred In one spot
Your energy instead OF
being wasted Is saved, ana
the time spent IN your
kitchen-thc least pleas
ant part OF your work.
reduced hy one-half, tho
moment this famous Hoo
sier Cabinet comes into
your home.
The Hoosier COMPANY
sends It's 5000 agents a
limited number Of H0osier
Cabinets each year 20 be-
sold under direct supervisI
the factory on the famous
sler Club Plan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14

Tires set FOR nearly nothing. W ].
Hyde. t05 W Copper.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14

After YOU study the above pic
ure YOU will not wondor thai
women are anxious 90 join tha
.soosier club. when BY so do
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14
At
PENITENTIARY ARE
RECOMMENDED
TO HOUSE
Special Committee Embodies
Suggestions Of Warden I;
New Dining Hall, Stables
and Baths Needed.
SEPARATE QUARTERS FOR
THE FEMALE CONvICTs

Santa Re. n. 81. May il-Tho
special committee appointed By
Speaker Baca several weeks ago 10
examine conditions at the state poni-
tentiary and make recommendations
20 the house for necessary legislation
reported yesterday afternoon recon-
mending new dining hall. the re-
building Of the stables. adequate
baths. and separate place OF con-
unement for female oonyicts. In adj
dition u attached a report by Supcrln-
tendent John b. McManus emhOdyiug
number Of recommendations. and
the committee endorsed this report. It
stated that in order 10 make proper
should have az least ten days. The
house adopted the commlttees report
The recommendation OF Mr.. Nc
Manua are as follows.
For the support ana maintenance
Of the New Mexico penitentlary, or 80
much thereof az may be necessary.
there should be appropriated the fol-
lowing sums:
For the penitentiary current ex-
ponse fund for tho payment OF officers
and employees, viz:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14
LEAGUES
INJUNCTION AND
WHITE SLAVE
ACTS PASS

Two Bills Looking to Abate-
ment Of Social Evil Re-
drafted by Senate Commit
tee on Judiciary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14
Only 20 More Women Can Join the
Hoosier Cabinet Club for 81

This year most cities received
only IS cabinets. our urgent re-
quest secured us 90 Of these ca0-
mote Tor the ladlea nf Alhnnner-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14


que.
Only rs women, there-
fore. can Join tine club and
have the Hoosier Cabinet
delivered Immediately on
payment OF $i.0O; balance
IN a few weekly payments
OF 800. Five have al
ready enrolled.
Tho club Plan differs
radically from the INSTALL
ment plan which often IL
linked with high prices
and unknown goods. The
low price OF the Hoosier
Cabinet II fixed every
where by the factory. No
Hoosier agent can sell
for less or more on any
terms.
So club members get a
great benefit from the iib-
eral club terms. The club
probably will be filled
quickly. Those who want
Ter Cabinets should enroll
names at once.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14

~ AtA' NMNWkAA maintenance
Of the New Mexico penltentlary, or so
much thereof az may be necessary.
there should be appropriated the fol-
lowing sums:
For the penitentiary current ex-
ponse fund for tho payment OF officers
ana employees, viz:
one superintendent. 100000
Ono Assistant superintend-
eni .....sssssss.ss.. t,bOo.h0
One Physician .........s. 10000
One Chaplain ....... 10000
One chief Clerk and Store
Keeper ................ 100000
one Matron .,......s 10000
One Captain, day guard. . 10000
one Captain, night guard. $4,000
one Engineer and Electric
ian .................... sOO.oD
one steward .......... 500 90
| sixteen guards ........... aief0.uD
Two day Cell-house keepers.
zach at 100000. 80. 100000
| Two night Dollhouse keep
err, each at s6O0.0O.... 100000
One Yard Master ..... soc. 90
one Foreman OF all shops. 10000
For paying transportation 81
discharged conviets 60
their homes or so much
thereof as may be noces-
aary ..s................ i.sOOoo
For Penitentlary mainten-
ance. and the proceeds Of
convict labor ......... 100000
For salary and expenses OF
the Penitentinry Board, or
so much thereof as may
i no nnnanun 1 aOn 40
For permanent improvements, or as
much thereof az may be necessary. aa
follows.
Board Fund.
This fund 81 available exclusively
for the salaries and expenses OF the
board Of renitcntiary commissioners.
The appropriation IL 81 10000 per an
mum, which Is inadequate. The sale
aries Of the members aHd secretary
total s1,SOe 90 per annum. The trav-
cling and other expenses OF the board
average $4,000 per annum. The
usual deficit OF $4,000 In the fund
has been paid out Of the conviot's
earnings fund. I recommend that the
annual appropriation for salaries and
expenses OF the board Of ponitentinry
commissioners he si,S0000.
Transportation Discharged convlcfs
Fund.
The annual appropriation for this
purpose II $4,000. and has hereto
| fore been sufficient. but with the in
creased population Il should be in
creased 70 $4,000 per annum.
Permanent Improvement Fund.
There Ia balance In this fund Of
81, 10000. OF this amount, 100000
was received from Insurance on ac-
count Of stable destroyed by fire. The
brick walls OF the stable arc intact
and by using convict labor. II II es,i-
mated that the roof and other work
lean ho replaced for the total sum OF
fSf.500 90. or s5OO.00 more than -
available Ia fund az this time.
Estimate cost on construction on
dining room building, 10 feed 500 per-
sons, and by putting IN more tables
can be Increased 10 $4,000.
Cost OF burning brick ,.....& $4,000
Lumber for roofs, second
floor windows. etc. ......, 100000
Cement .....,........,.. 100000
Tables and granite ware
dishes ..sss...s..stssss- ttv'uu
lncidentals '..,s..'.....'. ils.ev
s-a-.--~--
100000
Estimated cost of new female de-
partment "a ti0,00e.0o. 10 include
wallis around the ground i0oksoe.
This would accommodate twenty wo-
men,
Tho present bath house used BY me
prisoners ~ inadequate, dark ana un-
sanitary The bathcrs have absolutely
no privacy; the showers are an placed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-15
TWO MORE ANNOUNCE
FOR CONGRESS

~ r. Hives of Dufant Democrat
lcd Tuesday with The tate election
uaIl Tor congressman at large 9th
,r- Who lied are Anderson = Ca2le,
honata. Democrat. Tor aepresentafive
om Sem note county5 jalaes Dennis
Ilynm -apulpa for representative in
nu,waa num tha Third district,
tWah A Randall tiaurahJlRepubiean
o udda fot rrpge@ntatig6 rom 0k-
homH counts. SECOND dimrict, VIII
- Ward Napanucka Democrat can
& date lof representative from Atoka
county. william VI Franklin. NadlL
Democrat candidate Tor representa-
tive in congress- at large j b Camp
el Waukomis. Republican, candi-
date for representative frjt Garfield
,nuuty second district
w. Honer was appointed secre-
tar, of tho election board ol BRYAN
eumtc ice Georse Harrison, resign
ed
Sallow complexion is due to a tor
ma liver llERRfNE pnrifies and
-frenatbena the liver ana 4 towels and
restores the rosy bloom Of health to
The check Price soc Sold by Owl
Drug Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-15
w IAN / 6; 8;
CLASSIFIED
AGENTS WAN ED


! FltEE SANfI n Absolutely new ar
ticie 200 r car profit Write
| today @e#a Filter Co. Sow lQtk
city,
W0lHN g uoue, loom mga.
aaor .unctt m de 91I ia
aap d Iud.0agaeut Tom
tory raiae fsst Aa aaltk Wlte
box ID 5ara AUfb
......
= rN-.N q ~ " steer Aisf.il' l1HiH
"f8 ft aI iah~ S0nt"fl zero.
@I 'I'' t7'''"Nsi'.s. "''.' .yaa,
h'"r' ''I I' ,'''. il,Pl' ''fIl'f
,'"a' ,'a'' iIlioFai lf'i'li.r .'a
I}"'Iil'ai
A1N'NL w Tx
Ir,i, 49, r,r.
lfItSt lttpI.llGd 10 Tin nlIIy Lead
eI ''aIga ., i9lz)
No He.
ne .E''l Iaodl babN o. commerce,
e,osllla rs afIa'rs, All notr hold.
VIZ '..''' uIlot9 o' ."'s dN
','ol" W. A. we 'o,e ""l ill'd 10
h'y'u"n
l'"''H N"rf - ~
,. ~ ~ l'NA y,
REAL ESTATE WANTED
Northwestern business Agency.
Amn"9r0Ila Nnn
TEH>ONAl@
-~-"'---'-~>-">~--".
- l'li's~- -When delayed or Irregular
use triumph Pills always depend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-15
$40 to $40 a week. YOU

can earn this in pleasant outdoor
work and be Independent. We
want clean cut energetic repre-.
sentatives in our circulation de
partment. We publish an exceed
ingly high-class magazine. We
will help you to make money.
Write to-day for particulars
The Illustrated Outdoor World
Argas Bciidiag
IL West 42d Street New York City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-15

Nug Racket Is the place tney
ave the gOods and the price Is riEHt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-15
LFGAL- NOTICE..
REAL ESTATE WANTED


10 buy or sell property address
Northwestern business Agency.
Minneapolis Nun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-15

49, - --s"-'N'@->-N~'~~~s>.
-Al'II'S--When delayed or irregular
Use Triumph Pills, always depend
sDie Relief ana particulars fre9
Write National Medical institute, MI.
wankee Wis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-15

a. J. MABRY
I'y 8"avcn@er, phone 1854. All or
eos gwen prompt attention
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-15
TO EXCHANGE.
ZEAL ESTATE WANTED

no buy or sell property address
Northwestern Business Agency,
Minneapolis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
HyRkEs HOME RUN SMASH CUTS
IMPORTANT FIGURE IN
RESULT.
PORTSMOUTH IN FRONT
VICTORY OVER refreshing AND
NORFOLk,s DEFEAT OF ROA-
NokE PUTS CAsrRo's COR
sAIRs IN FIRST PLACE.

VIEWPOINT NEWS, VA, July 10
Although Newport News outhit Rich-
mond today the Colts got away with
the last game in the series. to 8
Bussey started the game for Rich
mond and went along for seven in
Rings. He was not feeling we'll and
gave way to Ayers who held the
home team scoreleSs in the rcna n
ing innings.
Burkes home run WAS a big factor
The Richmond right fielder had q
great day at the bat, getting three
hits. Carter, the new centerfe der,
got two ana twice Steve Griffin GOT on
and scored.
Bruckmilier was wild. issuing seven
passes. after Richmond had fallen
upon him liz the eighth. Miller was
sent TO the rescue and the Colts
clinched tire game by making a run
off him In the ninth, two hits and d
wild pitch counting
In spite- of the two gFent gaHes
of the preceding days. both won
by the home team. only eonpa "a
tiveiv small number saw the game.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
Portsmouth Now Leads Virginia League ennant Race
Today In Baseball
July nth.

July nth.
4s7S-St- Louis shut out Hartford
to 0 in the first game of three
successive shut outs. The game
was played at st. Louis.
tSs0--Eimer Smith, with the Kansas
City team, made three home
runs in a game against tho ST.
Paul team.
1s93-Wise, second baseman of tine
Washingtons, accepted all Of
fifteen chances in a game against
Chicago. The Chicagos made
twenty three hits for a total Of
thirty three bases and won.
ls94-Chariey thinner. Of Cleveland,
made six hits OF Winnie Me-
Ger. including three two-basgers,
total Of nine bases. He also
accepted twelve chances behhl1
the bat. Cleveland beat Wash
ington fifteen TO ten, Griffith aid
Cuppy pitching for Cleveland
ts07-New York Giants BANKED the
Cincinnati Reds ten to moth ig.
Wiltse and Mason being the
pitchers.
ls1o-At Pittsburg the Phili;es .hut
out the Pirates eighteen to moth
ing. McQuillen pitching against
Leifield. Adams, Powell Webb
and White. Adams is the only
one of the auintette now with
PittsburG. -In-rile game he
Phillies made twenty hits, il
GLIDING seventeen singles, one
double and two triples, total
of twenty Ave bases.
1s1f---Wagner and Gibson. Of the
Pittsburg Pirates, each made
t'' four hits off Wiitse. Ames and
Crandali Of me New York
Giants. The Pirates won the
game thirteen to four; getting
nineteen hits for total Of thir-
ty-two bases.
lsf1--The Phillies got seventeen hits
of Smith and JUL, pitchers for
Cincinnati, Of which sixteen
were singles. the only big hit
being a two-bagger by Paskert.
being a two-bagger by Paskert
is11-St Louis Cardinals were in a
railroad wreck on the New York.
New Haven and Hartford road.
None were injured, but all lent
valuable aid in rescuing the in
jured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
DARKNESS KEEPS LUCKLESS
BOSTON TEAM FROM WINNING

ST. LOUIS. July 10.--A seasons
record was broken here today when
the game between the Cardinals and
Boston was called in the fourth In
Ming at 4 o'clock on account Of dark
ness. Ten minutes afterward II rain
ed hard. Umpire Brennan called Of
the game and without waiting for
the rain announced the EAme wa
Wac the desire to play double
header Thursday. Only about 1000
reople being IN the stands. BoStoi:
WAS ahead rye to one whom time was
called.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
Tea m BatsiaS

old sister Of Mrs. John Jacob Aston,
is soon to wed. according to a report
in society. The sutton Is said by friends
of Miss Force to be Henri c. Harnick-
broker
The match is said TO have met with
the approval OF Mrs. Force and her
husband as well as OF Mrs. Aston. Mr..
Harnickell has been An ardent sutton
since the New Year having been al
most a daily visitor at the Force home
Owing to the fact that both fami-
lies are In mourning, the plans for
the wedding are not revealed. Init
mate friends believe that the couple
will be quietly married shortly after
Mrs Aston becomes a mother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
Virginia League
Race Is Close

Begins to look as If the race In thu
Virginia league will be the best ever
known. All the teams are very even
ly matched. and ably directed BucEs
Pressly of Roanoke. is the younGeNE3
member OF the club leaders, and -
10 no chicken at the game. PraeolIa
has a corking good team in all-aroun1S
ability and his pitchers will Compare
faVorably with any quartet in thu
league. Green. Eftrd, BurIeson AMI
Gardin will hold their. own eNen WITH
/ Strain, Ayers Bussey and Perrymah.$
Count Castro has his Corsairs along
in good shape, and Heinie Busch
Of Petersburg. is yet TO he counfeds
in the race, His team has had a great
deal of hard luck lately. Creiger has
been the only dependable pitcher. for
Vance has not been up to his be1fs
form. and Hedgepeth has been errattaas
at times. With Vance and HedgepetlS&
going right, the champions can b
depended upon to make any team
hustle for the flag, Joe Laughlin RI
missed. not only for his backstoIs
work. but for his hitting ability. ThH$
team has grand old veteran tn
Lucia. who will get every ounce Our$
of the pitching staff. and younG8
Brenegan promises Well Busch II ~
great captain. too, and he will gG&5
everything possible out of the tear1S
Griffin appears to have the wiSe41
team in the league even with .JAu1E
Flournoy out of the lineup. Burk
Raiey, Baker, Graft and this me-
fellow. Carter, are worthy lieutenAnf
OF the Old Reliable and with HarS6%#
Hussey in the box not one OF TIL
team aeed be told what to do. GrtU&8
is not obliged to do the thinking fo~3
eight other men when Bussey is at t13~l
slab. The Colts are playing good ha1S7
and with anything like decent luS1
II Will take classy work to beat thSi
to the pennant.
Still II any manager in the VirgfAlx
league Is deserving Of special prnI1
II is Jack Grim, OF Newport N4U
Grim had only a month to get a t0aS
together before the season open
and he has done wonders-s He
about the hardest hitting outfield
the league with Maths. Hooker
Walsh or Eichberger. and his ind
is showing up in great shape.
Bates he has budding big leAJEX
and in Lake as good a catch&9
there Is in the circuit. Grim
been making changes In his pitcl
STAFF and Morrissey has been III
mafnstay. but With his pitchers r.
right Newport News Is by M nS1
the weakest team in the league H
mond finds II the hardest to
anyway. 2ya
Charlie Shaffcr seems 10
oorailed a string of strong ptfez
and the Tars can hold their own
any Of the clubs. Its prek4ys
thing all around and the team
4treak Of tuck ana good nAl
ment will finish IN fr0nE x1
management part RtchmAp
fortified.
And. anyway. nm y xs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
Standing of the Clubs.

CHICAGO. July 10.--Lew RichtA5
had the Giants tanned In the thru
game Of the series. and the Cub
won, ; to 0. Not a single memb0xs
of McGraw's crew reached sccoMN3
base. Sixteen Giants opposed Richf4@
and the entire combination succeeds
ed in amassing only four hits, EhAg
Cubs made their three talles In th4l
second inning, and incidentally res
tired Ames. Leach walked and stolM
and scored from second on a Wild
pitch With the sacks filed SheckrS
ard emptied two OF them with ri
double. Fletcher. Wilson and Grol
retired from the game because o.
injured fingers. Score: 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
JACKSON OF ENGLAND DEFEATS
JONES, kIyIAT. TABOR AND
MEL SHEPPARD.
AT 1900 METERS RUN
MCDONALD AND ROSE ARE FIRST
AND SECOND IN SHOT PUT
AND HAWAIIAN SWIM
MER WINS.
STANDING OF TEAMS
IN OLYMPIC GAMES
By c. W. WILLIAMS.

STOCKHOLM, July 10.-The 1900
metre run, which. excepting the mara
thon, is the blue ribon event OF the
Olympiad, was lost this afternoon to
America by such narrow margin that
the day will always be remembered as
one OF disaster in our athletic annals.
To Arnold Jackson, eff Oxford, be-
longs the distinction OF beating the
four Americans. Mel Sheppard, Nor
man, Tabor, John Paul Jones and Abel
Kiviat, known TO be the fastest milers
in the world. The last named being
the worlds record holder. Although a
green youth. this being his first season
in racing. Jackson alone has succeeded
in saving English team from the dis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11

WASHINGTON. July 1o.-One Of
the most sensational games ever play
ed on the Nationals grounds was
won today by the Senators from the
Maps by a score OF to Z The Maps
knocked Groom our of the box In the
FIRST inning. scoring six runs. Cash
Ton relieved him and Eas,erly greeted
him with a home run. From this In
ming the Nationals went after the Nap
landers and tied the score in the eighth
and winning In the ninth, when Henry
singled. Vaughan hit 10 the right field
fence md Moeller knocked in the win
ming with slash through Latoie. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
DAN MURPHY. or ATHLETICS,
rs OUT OF GAME FOR YEAR

PHILADELPHIA, July l0.--Dan
Murphy, the Athletics hard-hittins
captain. is lost to the Mackmen for
the remainder of the ason. He has
bad case Of water on the knee. al
ways serious injury, but more so
when a veteran player IL the victim.
Connie Mack says that Murphy will
hardly be able to Ser in a game this
year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
BADEN WINS FTRHT BIG
PURSE ON GRAND CIRCUIT

Grand Rapids. Mich, July 10
Baden, the Brownson Of Bingada-
Kaldah. by Kremiin. owned and driv-
en- by A. l. Rodney. Of Jersey City,
won the $4,000 furniture manufae
turers purse for 2:12 trotters, the
headliner. OF the opening Grand Cir
cult meet. Esther w.. the favorite.
won the nrst heat and Miss Arch
dale the second. After that there was
nothing TO II but Isaden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
PORTSMOUTH WINS AN0
LEADS VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginisn.9
PORTSMOUTH. VA, July 10.--By
defeating Petersburg. to 2, here to-
day. Portsmouth went into first place
in the Virginia League. Two home
runs by Garvin. the big catcher OF
the home team, helped matters along.
and the great pitching OF Mayer held
the Petersburg sluggers safe. Busch
played a great game for Petersburg,
and a throw from Spencer TO Lucia
cut off run for Portsmouth. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
Roanoke.

Summary. Two-base hits--Pressley
go, Three base hits-Gardin, Hin
ton. Gordon. Home run-Kircher.
Stolen bases-Bigbie. Tiournoy Dou-
HE nlays-Keller. Hinton to Bigbie,
Sacrifice hits--Newton. Dodge. Bases
on balls-Off Gordon. /. Left on
bases-Roanoke, .: Norfolk. 3. Hit
by Pitched ball-By Burleson dig
bie): by Gordon (Holland). Struck
out--By Burleson. s: by Gordon. &.
Wild pitches-Burieson. l. Time Of
game--1:40. Umpire, Mace. Attend
ance, 1900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11

SUMMARY EdfNtU EuHs~-- W aEHIIFk
tor. 5, Cleveland. ;. First base b.
errors-Washington. |, Cleveland. /.
Left on bases-wa shington, Is Cieve-
land. 10 First baseo halls--On
BAskctte- 4. of Groom, j. off Cashion,
6; off Vaughn. 4. Innings pitched
Rv Groom. 2-5. by Cashion, 1-3. ny
Vaughn. 2. Hits nade--oR Groom. . :
of Cashion. 3 Struck out--By Cash
ion. g. Home run--Easterly. Three
base hits-Jsckson. Easteriy. Foster.
Morgan Two base hits Morgan. Eos
TER Sacrifice fiy--McBride. Stolen
bases-Milan, 2: Gandil Double plays
Foster TO Gandil. Milan TO Foster.
Hit by pitcher--fsy Baskette, tShanks.
Henry, Mcbride. Wild pitches
Cashion Passed balis-Easteriy, Time
ais. Umvires-Egan and O'Loushlin.
Attendance $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
Tunnel Falls In.

CUMBERLAND. MD. July To-
Sand Patch tunnel, 1000 feet long
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
fell in this evening Just ~ \ passen-
ger train cleared. Tho tunnel has al
ways been bugaboo and = new tun-
mel 10 being built parallel will be rush
cd would take months "a clean old
bore. Trains will be detoured by
Paramount, W. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
NORFOLK TARs CAPTURE
LAST CAME Or SERIES

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA, July 1e.-Gordop
was more effective in the pinches TO-
day than Burleson, and as q result
the Tars captured the final game OF
the series. to 3. The majority o.
the hits were for extra bases and aid
ed in running up the score. The
score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11

BOSTON. July lo.--The Red Sox
went down TO defeat before the lowiy
Browns here this afternoon by a score
OF to 2 Bedient Pape. Collins and
Smith pitched for the locals, and they
were all hit hard. Powell twifled a
rood game for the winners The score,
L -. IL ~ -. . : : >
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11

Peter Psnivitis. who says he comes
from sunny Spain, Was dismissed In
Police court yestsrday morning Of
ch1rgs Of carrying : concealed
weapon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
co
Sunday Seaside Outings
$50 $50
Resnd Trir Round Trip
To To
Newport News, Ocean View.
Old Point, Norfolk,
Buckree. virGinla Beach.


Every sunday SlS0. 4. NJ. II Noon.
Patronixed by Richmond people No
stops TO get 4 crowd. Combined rail
and water trip. Fast. clean ride over
sail across Hampton Roads. Choice of
two routes to Norfolk. Ten hours at
the seAside. Three hours longer at
Ocean View than via other routes.
and Buckroe every hour until 1880
n NJ.
Connecting with fast trains leaving
Old Polnt l:2S and s:lS r. NJ. c. q Q.
eessmer leaves Norfolk I and r. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-11
Totals 80 2
Portsmouth,

summary: Two-hase hits-Becke..
y.astro Ryenasan. Watson Home
run--Garvin t21. Sacrifice hits
Heating. Gsrvin. Morrison. Mayer
stolen bas~-Nixon. Double play
Spencer to Lucia. Struck out-Bs
MAYER. g Base on balis-By Hedge
perf1. I. Umpire, Mcbride. Time, 40