davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
THE COMMERCIAL
CLUB Of HARVEY
Holds an Important Meeting
and Considers a Number
of Matters.

Harvey, N. D., April Sat the
meeting Of the Commercial club was
held in the council chamber at which
d call for a report of the Dad COM
mittee lead to an animated discussion
regarding ways and means to improve
the roads in this vicinity, and the mat
ter was finally laid on the table for
further discussion at the mex meet
ing.
A report from the Lyceum commit
tee was read which showed a deficit
for the course of $21.21. This vas or
dered paid from the general fund.
The annual reports of the secretary
and of the treasurer were read and
approved. The reports showed re-
ceipts for the year to have been a lit
tie in excess of $1,000. a balance of
$50 remaining in the treasury.
The annual election Of officers was
disposed of in Jig time by the suspen-
sion of the rules and the unanimous
election of all the present incumbents
to their respective offices for another
year. The officers to succeed them
selves are: President. j. j. Reimer,
vice president, w. l.. Buttz, secretary,
M. H. Aved and treasurer, L. w. Mil
Ter.
A question of some moment came
up, that Of the condition of a large
percentage of the secd grain in the
vicinity, and after being discussed, II
was decided to promote a campaign OF
advertising to call attention to the
urgent need Of testing all seed at once.
A report was next made by Mr..
Blanding regarding the agreement be-
tween the state better farming asso-
citation and the county organization
and several members present signed a
written agreement guaranteeing the
of the sum to be paid by the
county organization for the better
farming campaign Of instruction nov
Icing carried On under the supervision
of j. v. Bopp. This agreement has al
ready been signed by Fessenden par.
ties and others in. other sections of the
county. The meeting then adjourned
to partake of a delectable lunch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
MOTHER FINDS
LONG LOST SON
Lost When a Baby, Found
With a Wife of His
Own.

Aneta, N. D., April S.-Mr. and Mrs.
James Hendricks Of Monroe. Ind,
have arrived here to visit Chas. Nor
gan and family. Mrs. Hendricks is
Mr.. Morgan's mother and she has not
seen Charley since he was 3 years old
in the state of Wisconsin when she
left him with a neighbor family NAM
ed c. H. Grob while she went to In
diana for a visit. She was gone about
six months and when she returned the
Groh family had moved to Viroqua,
Wis, but she could get no tracks of
her lost son until Charley advertised in
several papers in Wisconsin last fall
when a cousin of Mrs. Hendricks saw
the ad and wrote to both Charley and
Mrs. Hendricks. notifying each one of
the whereabouts Of the other. Soon
letters began to come from mother
and brothers and now after waiting
for some time the most happy mo-
ment of his life were realized when
mother" came to see him.
1t must be a strange sensation to be
a grown man and to think that you
have never seen mother to know that
she was alive and somewhere-but
could not see her, and then again, to
meet the woman that claimed to be
your mother and you, having no way
of identifying its an experience that
few people ver had. The Morgans
will enjoy the visit Of the old folks for
about two weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
FLASHER TO HAVE
BIG ACREAGE
One Big Farmer Will Plant
Two Thousand Acres
in Flax.

Flasher. N. D.. April s.-The spring
of 1912 is opening up under remark
ably favorable conditions. so far as
the section around Flasher is con-
cerned. and while predictions amount
to naught. there r certainly good
grounds upon which to base the be-
lief that this section Is entering a ca
son of progress and prosperity. The
ground went into the winter in good
condition and a covering Of snow
which formed early afforded protec-
ton from thew inds. The snow fall
during the winter was sufficiently
heavy to produce considerable water
and the several midwinter thaws
caused this water to soak into the
soil much better than If the snow had
been taken off with a rush by a few
warm spring days. Conditions in this
respect are seventy-five per cent bet
ter than they were a year ago. The
acreage this year will be large in the
territory tributary to Flasher.
Despite the fact that last year was
a rather discouraging one for many,
good crops and better times. The
people of this section are entering a
promising season with their accus-
toned energy, confidence and opti-
mism n there is every indication
that their efforts will be rewarded.
Will Put in 1000 Acres.
Among the prominent arrivals this
week is j. A. O'Gordon. the energetic
representative of c. w. Colgrove Of
Minneapolis. Mr.. O'Gordon Is here
for the purpose of fitting out four big
thirty horse power gas tractors,
which have already arrived at this
point, and which will be used by Mr..
Colgrove for the purpose of breaking
some 1000 acres south of Flasher
and which he intends putting into
flax this year. The gas FACTORS will
pull eight breaking plows each, M
1t is proposed to have a day and
night shift at work with them. Mr..
Colgrove has acquired possession Of
some ten sections of lane in this part
Of the county and will do much in
developing this section of Morton
county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
WILSON IN CMICAGO.

Chicago, April 6.-Woodrow Wilson
addressed four large democratic meet
ings here tonight as the wind up Of
his campaign for primary votes for
presidential delegates in Illinois.
Governor Wilson discussed trusts,
money power. chastised the "inter-
ests." praised foreign born citizens
and denied that he had ever voted
anything but the democratic ticket.
He spoke first at South Chicago at the
Lincoln Turner hall to a gathering
composed largely of Polish Amer
leans, next at a downtown theater,
at ST. AIMS auditorium on the
southwest side. and last at the st.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
SOME FEAR Of
CROP DAMAGE
Forced Wheat to a Slightly
Higher Level-Winter
Wheat Plowed Up.

Chicago, April S.-NcrNcusness re-
garding alleged crop damage forced
the wheat market today toward Il
higher level. Many Illinois counties
sent details of winter killing con
cedeI that a large acreage was likely
to be p!owcd up.
tnfaN"rahle reports concerning the
condition of growing wheat came
mainly from soft winter sections east
of the Missouri river. There was
quite a number of similar advices.
however, referring 10 poorly drained
land in Kansas. Thu best buying
here was done ON orders from ST.
Louis II rtilcct".i the injury said
to W. been inflicted in neighboring
portions of Illinois. Messages were
also at hand, asserting that mischief
had been lone in ohio valley. Less
halmy conditions northwest of Chi
cago tending To rotard seed operations
formed another influence against the
bears
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
NEWS OF THE STATE
GOOD MEETING
Donnybrook Farmers Perfect Organ
izatiOn for Mutual Benefit.

OO1 = h4OSt
ization for Mutual BENEFIT.
Donnybrook. N. D.. April S.-The
third farmers institute which was
held in Donnybrook was attended by
a fair sized crowd. This was the best
meeting, according to those present,
held in Donnybrook for a number of
years. Prof. Shaw could not be pres
ent. 30 Prof. Thomas Palmer and
Prof. T. A. Hoverstad took UP the
entire time.
A small gathering attended the
morning session. The afternoon ses-
sion was opened by Prof. Palmer,
who gave the audience a very inter-
esting and instructive talk. Prof.
Hoverstad who held a meeting in
Donnybrook Il few weeks & again
held the attention of the audience by
his pleasing talk. He explained why
the farmers should cooperate like all
other trades or businesses. That the
organization Of farmers was more
necessary today than ever before.
HI local organization was perfect
ed by electing Jim Olson. president;
w. r.. Maynard. vice president, and
II. A.. Waldron. secretary. The duties
of this organization are to call meet
ings and discuss experiences of bene-
fit to the members. The farmers
wives and children are urged to be
present at these meetings.
Next institute, this organization In
charge. will be held some time after
the spring work is over.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
sTUTsMAN GOOD 4

Jamestown, n. D., April S.-The
Stutsman County Good Roads asso-
citation held it's annual meeting last
week and elected the folio wing Off
GERS: G. w. Kurtz, president; ]. B.
Fried. vice president; ]. J. Nierling,
secretary-treasurer. and L.. L.. Nie-
meyer and Otto Gasal, directors, who
together with the officers make up the
board. The association also infor-
rnally decided to carry on +he work
Of last year, to complete some I'M
finished roads and to go over as many
others as possible. The picking Of
rocks will also be continued.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
WORLD ALPHABET SOUGHT.
Inquiry Regarding Advisability Of q,
nAasnafional A1rnannonf I1 IYHned

Inquiry Regarding A0v1SaDlllty OF IN
International Agreement Is Urged.
Washington. April 6.-Alexander
Graham Bell, appearing before the
house committee on foreign affairs.
yesterday urged the adoption Of a
resolution requesting the secretary of
the interior to make inquiry regarding
the a~dvisability and practicability Of
an international agreement on a uni
versal alphabet intended to represent
the sounds Of speech after a uniform
system.
You have no idea Of the absurdi-
ties of III speech" said Mr.. Bell.
For instance. e%-n-o-u-g-h spells
enuff. whereas p-l-o-u-g-h spells pillow.
A foreigner might think Cough
spelled cow. but 1t doesn't" .
He said the English language was
fast becoming the commercial Ian
guage Of the world and could become
the universal language II standard
pronunciation was adopted. He took
the view that the department Of the
interior already had the. power to
J conduct the investigation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
H
EVERYWHERE

Harvey-Cloudy, light west wind
Enderlin-Clear, calm. 30.
Thief River Falls-Partly cloudy
wind. 25.
Glenwood-Clear, 40.
Bismarck-Clear. 80.
Hankinson-Part cloudy, light
wind, 80.
Minneapolis-Clear, 40.
Duluth-Clear, 32.
Winnipeg-Cloudy. 3s.
Fargo-Clear. North wind. 40.
st. Louis-Clear, AZ.
Bloomington-Clear, As.
Kansas City-Clear, 40.
Omaha-Clear, 46.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
NOT REFORMED.

Jamestown, N. D.. April S.-Henry
Ebel. who has been out of the reform
school for some time on parole, stole
a pocketbook from a lady on Fifth
avenue last week and is again in the
tolls. The boy, who is around Is years
of age, seems to have a mania for
stealing things and it is expected that
he will be taken back to the reform
school and kept until he is of age.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
REAL WILD WEST.

Devils Lake, N. D., April S.-The
strength of. one boy saved him an
accident last night during a boyish
fight over a decision during q game
of marbles which was played on one
of the vacant lots in the east end of
the city.
There was a dispute started over
the marble game and one youngster
pulled a long butcher knife from the
inside Of his waist inc was going
to settle things with of the other
lads.
The strength of the one attacked
saved him from a knifing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
July FOURTH A L
Commercial Club Takes Steps to Pre-
pare for the Celebration.

Hatton. N. D., April Sat the reg
ular meeting of the Hatton CONNER
cial club the election of officers took
place and the good road meeting was
discussed. The celebration for July
Fourth was also talked over and a
committee was appointed to see what
could be done towards getting funds
to celebrate with.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
Market Quotations

Furnished by Char. r.. Lewis mud
company, Grain aud Stock Brokers,
Branch office, Security Block, Graad
Forks, y. ID.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
Ono Remedy.

When pay days stop. rent days
come along a-galloping. Want adver-
Using can-if persisted in for a rea-
regime of life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
LOCAL PRODUCE Market
RETAIL,

PILES CURED IN 9 TO IA DAYS
Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days. Zoe
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
CYLINDER HEAL ExpLoDEs.
Two South saltwater Men Injured
Ono Nav Lose Sight.

saltwater. Mimi. April 6.-Charles
J. Trantcr and Victor Wick, black
smiths, We're seriously injured in the
shop of the David Tozer sawmill in
South Saltwater. They were repair
ing a cylinder head, the chambers of
which contained ice. Applying heat
in Il forge there was IN explosion that
sent fragments of steel flying in all
directions. The faces and. bodies of
both men were lacerated. 1t is
thought Tranter will lose his eye
sight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET
PRICES PAID TO PRODUCERS.

J. Barnes CO.. Grand Forks, and repre-
seat values I'm car lots +. o. b. outside
loading stations In tHe north hall of
North Dakota and Minnesota, az well
rs local values for farm deliveries,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08

Daily Happenings.
Some of today's ~store-ads. will in
fiuence your G purchase-to your
profit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
RECEIVED
Chicago.
IluluilI.
Minneapolis.
lcaI'allccs.

Wheat 100000.
Corn $4,000.
Oats 5000.
Wheat and flower 2G6.000.
Wheat % cars.
Corn lo5 cars.
Oats l2S cars.
Hogs $4,000 head.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
Worlds %Shipments.

"VTFT shipments.
Last week. Last Year. Last wear.
w ..13.SSS,Oo9 l1,376.000 l4,7S4.O 900
G SO. 4,302.OOO 3,35S.OOO ".5l7.O0o
st. Louis Receipts and Shipments.
Receipts. 10000: last year $4,000.
Shipments wheat today, 100000;
Inst year 10000 bushels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
BILL PROUT IS HERO
OF BITTER CONTEST
His Home Run Clout in Ninth Inning With Two
Down Scoring Two and Tyeing Game,
viii Be Long Remembered

pass to Mcfarland, n hit by. Slun ~,
other pass to Newnham and IIeggarty's
double counted three times With tho
bases still nlled and two down SON
seybold drove a skyer to centre. which
looked good. but Sheclsard made "A stab
ana brought it to earth SUI the
game looked better. Il was In the
sixth, with one down. that Groo,nc
yanked Millman, substituting Omer
Later he put in Schaener BIZ, there
was no stopping the Rchs. In the
seventh they pushed another across.
ana In that ninth. with everybody hop
ihs Tor the best and believing that III :.
game would end ana Is, Bill Prout
proved the hero.
Blue hit to left for single. but
was forced by McAlcese. batting for
lieggarty. Newman flew to centr,.
making two down. Bill Prout let the
hrst be called on him and fotled tho
second. Then he picked one he liked
ana as previously narrated, the result
was tie game. Bill Taylor disposed
oil Porte. Schaeffcr and Sheckard on
strikes III the tenth. but the Rebs had
II easier. SeXbold walked and advanced
when Mcfarland was safe on Schaeffer's
wild heave TO make the play at second.
Bohannon was hit. and Blue broke 1t
mp with his drive through Broderick.
not IN years has rs much enthusiasm
been shown. Not in years has there
peen such a bail game. Each club re-
quired the services Of three ningere.
Both clubs hit the ball hard. The
breaks were with Reading. anu every
hieh ball hit to the outfield found left
he!d fence II was the first extra in
nlng game of the season. and the fans
enjoyed every minute of it, forgetting
everything in the game fight nut up
by Newman and his club. When a
team comes from the under side and
battles It's way 10 victory it deserves
communication. There was never any
suspicion of quitting. 1t was tight all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
WITH SCORE TIED.
GAME IS CALLED
Washington and Lee and Georgia
Play Three Hour Contest
at Athens.
Ispeclal ID mac rimes-p!spatch.l


Athens, Ga. May 6.-About the worst
ball played by either team In several
seasons was witnessed to-day on SAN
ford Field. when Washington and Lee
fought Georgia for a little more than
three hours, the game being tied and
retied. the crowd beginning to leave
Two or three times. only TO come back
and be racked again with suspense.
ana with the score standing TO at
the end OF the eleventh inning, dark
ness and the umpire mercifully killed
the thing.
Big Harry Moran, who tied up a fast
game with Georgia last year with II
home run i'll the ninth, when the game
was TO for Georgia. pitched to-day.
In the ninth. with the score to In
Georg!a's favor, Peoples broke up the
fun by being responsible for two more
runs. There were all sorts of ball play
lag and clumsy errors for strong col
lege teams.
The batteries were: Georgia-Wilder'
ana Bowden. with c. Thompson put in
IN the eleventh; Washington and Lee
Moran and Donahoe Not run was
made in the entire game till after two
men were down.
Score: T. II. L.
Georgia ....o1112o1oolo-7 IL 6
W. and Lee. @ . 0e1O-7 s Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
HAMP Den SIDNEY
LOSESF|RS GAME
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.I

Farmville. Va. May 6.-Hampd en- Sid
ney lost It's first game to-day to Ran
dolph-Macon by the score OF to ..
Hampden- Sidney had an awful slump
In the first inning. which lost the game.
with base on baiis and two errors,
Randolph Macon scored It's first run.
Again. in the third Randolph Macon
scored two runs. neither of which was
earned. Hampden- Sidney. whilc hit
ting as well as Randolph Macon, yet
these hits were not Forthcoming at tn,
right time. The stars for Randolph
Macon were Brown, Ives and Gayle,
while Lewis. Frey and Bedinger played
the best game for Hampden- Sidney.
Score: r. II F.
Randolph Macon O2ooooo1-4 i 6
Hampton Sidney o0O100010-2 6
Batteries: Randolph Macon--Brown
and Gayle; Hampden- Sidney--Lrwis ana
Frey. Earned uns-Randolph- Ma con,
j; Hampden- Sidney. |. Base on balls
off Brown, 1: off Lewis, g. Two base
hits-Painter. Struck out-by Lewis.
9; by Brown. 8. Umpire. O'Toole.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
Is HITS OFF BUGS RAYMOND

Cleveland. O.. May t.-By hard s!uss.ng.
in which home runs were 4 feature. Cleve.
land walloped the Chicago Uni,ed states
team here to-day b. the score OF l3 10 s.
Inc famous Bugs Raymond pitching for
chicago: failed 10 show much. and the locals
got TO him strong.
Chicago got away to six.run LEAD
pounding HERON hard. lie was succecded
ny huehn' who did not have much better
luck. The locals copied three in Inc sTor,t-
ana one IN the second, and got 4; one rl,,
!ead IN the nfth. In the sixth and eighth
ones Summed Kaymond's offerings to al!
eo.hc.s OF the lot. Two home runs bein-
Sarnered and seven runs being amassnd
HnaE.or succeeded kuehn in the eighth viii
ei.s oases iui! and one down. He allowed
.h one run and held the visitors down
t"e rest 0: the way. score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
LAST WEEK OF PRACTICE.
Appalachian League VIII Open Season
Next NIOnduy.

Especial TO The Times DispatchI
Bristol. Va, May 6.--This is the last
week of practice for the boys who are
seeking positions on the bristol team
OF the Appalachian League. Manager
Red" Munscn has already released six
players. The latest TO he given re-
lease are: William Wehlman. Clarence
Crosby and Francis Rose. OF Cincin-
NATL
Munson will complete the orgnniza-
t!cn of his team BY the middle OF the
week. The season opens on next Mon
day. when Bristol Will meet the
Cleveland team here. The towns and
cities represented in the Appalachian
League are: Asheville, y. c.. Cleveland
knoxville. Morristown, johnson City
and Bristol. Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
wooDBERnY WINS AGAIN.
Lnys Further Claim to Prep school
Championship of Stutc.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Charlottesville. Va, May 6.-Wood-
berry Forest laid further claim 10 the
prep school championship of this
State to-day by defeating Jefferson
School. 10 5. at tho horse show
grounds. The work of Barton. Horner's
home run and Pous's aitting featured
for the victors. With two bases oc-
cupied. Balth!s. OF jefferson. parked
the ball.
Score by innings: RH e
Woodhcrry -. O30ll 10lO-7 IL .
jefferson $50. 0oO05 000O--5 . 6
Batteries: Tanner ana Pous wad-
dell, Harmon, Flanagan and Macy
and Boykin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
Oh almers
MOTOR CARS
C1ordon Motor Comp anv
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND GUN CLUB

g me first regular shoot was be,a
very interesting to those nresept ~ 10
n between Hammond and Storr wa
o Jne OF the prcttiest ever seen on tn"
n Grounds. each contestant scoring
.wenty-hve straight with n run
W tnIrtY- three without Il miss In Tia
- uiar shoot they tied for high hon.
t us; breaking forty-nine out OF ms
Ssioic n1ty. Brown also accounted Tor
MS usual straight, It being the third
ne mas made this season. Several n,w
nnV9ters were present and made cred
..aole scores. The club will shoot ncrt
Saturday at the usual hour. scores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
CHICAGO JUMPS
into THIRD PLACE
Cubs Bunch Hits and Win First
OF Series From
Boston.
GIANTS DEFEAT CARDINALS
Two Other Scheduled Games
Postponed on Account
OF Rain.
GIANTS DEFEAT CARDINALS

Chicago. May e.-Chicaso punched hits to-
day and won the opening game OF the series
from Boston to S. jumping into third
place. King made n bad guess when he
started Tyler on the mound He lasted less
than one inning, and during his inculnbcncy
the Cubs rolled up three ITALICS. Mcrisue
Wound up the inning. but King sent in \
pinch hitter In the second, and Buster
brown finished in good style. Cheney wob-
bIed Il trihe In the second round, and Bos
ton stored away TWO runs. Miller found him
for a homer In the nttn. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Buffalo-Buffalo. S: Newark. 10.
At Montreal-Montreal, /; Baltimore,
At Rochester-Roohcster, .; Provi.
dencc. Oh inninGs).
AT Toronto-Toronto, !: Jersey CITY.
] Called end elevansh inning, dark
ntes).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
LADIES DAY

To-day is "Lndies' Day" ut Lee
Park. All of the fair sex nrc In
rited to attend the final game with
Heading before the team lenves
on its nine-day trip. No charge
will he made either ut the gate OF
to the Ernndstnnd.
While the Rebs are away they
will piny three games with Read
ing, three with Washington and
three with New York, returning
here Saturday, Mny -. 20 open
with New York. Ncwnhnm prom
ises q" come back stIn in FIRST
place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
Portsmouth.

FetcrSourE Observation-Disclosures q q I n n q ri
Portsmouth ......... s0oooni
summary: T~o-basc htts-BecXe-. Ws,,ou.
Cooper. rhrcc-baFe hft-Rr,,,or s s--,,'''
oases-DouSIas. Castro. Gsrvin. Double rlay-,
.SoopcF to Castro TO Garvin: MAYER 10
huTphy To Castro; Busch to Barnet, Le,,
first base ON bails-OT Hedrepeth. /. on
Mayer = Struck out-By Mayer. o wi, IN,
p'tc"er-cas;Ic, Douglas. Time or game
TO- empire McBride. Attendance. 1909.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
ALIENS PITCHING
is |NEFFECT I'VE
Newport News Has No Trouble
in Taking First Game
From Lynchburg.
Especial 10 Tho Tl,nes-DIsr,,ch

>-tNI7cN''TF " I 'I' tIIIts- DIbpNiCn.
newport News, Va. May 6.-Allen
was wild and ineffective to-day. and
Newport News had no difficulty in de-
feating Lynchburg in the opening game
of the series. TO l. Wolfe was ban
ished BY Umpire Dougherty for disput
ing his decisions. Score:
Ne,ypOrt New,