davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-30

We wonder William Jennings Bryan really expects
that the Baltimore convention will decide to give him
one try for the Presidency. lie says he does not
and he is by his friends With the Democratic
delegates divided among Wilson, Clark, Harmon and
Underwood, Bryan may feel that there is no telling
what will happen # he pursue diplomatic course.
Whether is diplomatic for him TO assail Harmon as
rcactionary and TO go into Ohio in effort to stir up
opposition him Is question the Baltimore con-
venton alone answer. It may be accepted as
fact however that Bryan who has been troube-mak-
cr I'm the Democratic party for will live up to his
past record this year
Evening journal., 1912-04-30

Persons who live the Eastern Shore Of Maryland
feel that nature blessed them abundanty accord
ing to an exchange is pointed out that the persm-
mons scarcely have dropped when the oyster terrapn,
opossum and muskrat are in. They just have
disappeared from the Eastern Shore table when the
shad reaches it, and strawberries and crab claws fol-
low in quick succession What is true Of the Eastern
Shore also is OF Delaware except that the Della
ware Bay oyster and shad so superior in every
way the Chesapeake Bay and shad that they
refuse to notice them when they in the water
Evening journal., 1912-04-30

In outlying sections, Wilmington is becoming a
city beautiful It pity that the hungering for
things that handsome did not prevail in the days
when the old sections OF city were planned and
built There is good sign, however, and that is
that rule whenever an old building is torn down
something more attractive is put up in its stead. BY
that process Of elimination the older quarters will
become in time. much more pleasing TO the eye than
they are now.
Evening journal., 1912-04-30

ter have been determined by compc-
tent authority. This attitude on the
part of the boulevard opponents is a
confession of weakness, and we be-
lieve events will demonstrate the
truth of this conclusion.
Evening journal., 1912-04-30
An APPRECIATON.

A. r. Davenport, Of the Y M. G. A..
Building, this e. Y, gave to the Way
farer yesterday this appreciation OF
the courtesy of Wilmington's street
car conductors:
AN Englishman once made the
observation that, These blooming
Americans know England better than
we know It ourselves In so stating
the case he simply localized a truth
which is Of universal application,
namely: that it takes the stranger
to acquaint us with our own. AS
proof of what has been said, the claim
can be made with little fear Of con-
tradiction that the average Whining
tonian is totally unaware of the fact
that no city in this country or abroad
can boast of such polite and accommo-
dating street car conductors and
motormen as are to be found in Viii
mington.
ITO the stranger visiting this city
nothing makes so quick and so last
ing an impression as the gentlemanly
conduct of the motormen and conduc-
tors on the trolley cars. For example
one day last week a fair visitor from
Baltimore said: Why I was nearly
Evening journal., 1912-04-30
A CONFEssION OF MEAkNEss

From the Sunday Star
Every day it grows more and more
evident that the great majority of the
people Of Delaware are in favor of the
DUPONT Boulevard. and that the op-
position is confined to few persons
who are moved either by envy or by
greed Here and there we find a citi-
zen who has valid objection to the
project on the reasonable ground
that il would be injurious to his in
terests-that it would damage prop
erty for which he has a sentimental
regard, and for the destruction or i'm
pairment of which no mere money
consideration would compensate him.
But these instances are rare. and they
should not be allowed to stand in the
way of a great public improvement.
OF course it is unfortunate that such
cases exist. but no work Of a public
nature could go on if private senti-
ment were allowed to block progress.
We hope it viii transpire that the
Boulevard Act is constitutional, and
that all other objections to the speedy
construction Of the road will be re-
moved. We have no doubt that the
people generally would rejoice in such
Evening journal., 1912-04-30
SPARBON

Mr.. sparbon. I am going 10 bring my front
doorstops 10 you 10 clean. Good Mrs. House
keeper hui n you don't send them 10 me,
far ba
Evening journal., 1912-04-30
INCONSISTENT CRITICIsM.

An interesting illustration Of human
inconsistency was told to the Way
farer recently by a Wilmington wo-
man. She overheard a group Of men
sharply criticising j. Bruce Ismayfor
getting into lifeboat while there still
were women on board the Titanic.
She remembered seeing one or two Of
these men out at Brandywine Springs
last summer. They had not hesitated
to push women and children TO one
side in order TO secure seats In the
first trolley car home. after the close
of the evening entertainment
Every person in Wilmington who
has visited the Springs knows what
the crush of the home going hour is
like. II is common knowledge that
men will even push roughly past wo-
men with babies in arms. They have
not the excuse of fearing to lose their
lives if they wait for another car. Yet
they are among the foremost in de-
nouncing Ismay's lack Of chivalry
Evening journal., 1912-04-30
FavOrs the Hickman Plan.

faNOrs the hickman ran.
From The Sunday Star.
The Evening Journal seems to i'm
agine that The Star is opposed to the
plan proposed by Assistant Postmas-
ter Hickman for advertising Whining
ton, but such is not the case. And
the Journals comment shows that it
read our remarks with Slight atten-
tion. We suggested a remote objection
to Mr.. Hickman's plan, but we do not
insist upon it; and we repeat that il
the general adoption of that plan
would not be attended by the disad-
vantage we had in mind then it ought
to be a good thing for Wilmington.
Mr.. Hickman has our best wishes for
putting his scheme in operation, and
we think that every merchant and
manufacturer in the city should CO.
operate with him in the realization Of
his purpose.
Evening journal., 1912-04-30
AVNILIiRV MEElrIYC.

Copyright, 1911. by> =. J. Edwards
All Rights Reserved.)
Evening journal., 1912-04-30

Advertising rates on application.
No attention paid 10 unsigned communications.
Evening journal., 1912-04-30
FOUNDED Isss.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
By msn postage prepaid IS MONTH
psyaoie sdvsDee BY carrier six cents week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
BY GUS MALBERT.

II Lou Castro had been structcd down Rich
mond he deserving OF punishment had an oppo
tunt during the double Of yesterday
make good that ay-down stuff:
Did he do it?
Again ask, Did he do it?
ASK the wind, tumble OF fans Who hap
pened through the heat the day watching two
games.
Instead Of giving the Colts an opportunity to crawl within
striking distance the despsei league leaders jumped upon
Mr. Harry Griffin the anraiser, when finished
had Danny Mayer repeated the
occasion and grabbed The might have
the way but that with his Cub
tho nd Colts, ounl exceedingly easy
safe hits concerned than thirteen Of this
registered by Frank which nettcd
exactly Raey being ocupe hassocks
when the blow
Buddy Nuh had much to with the Colt stampede in the
first his triple costing when he had been expected
up bit seeing the only ay-down club in
the league
games simply cn,pha the that Castro is try
ing wth might and ball That he is
cessul because he hasn't the material In the game
in hurt trying base hit from
bout the field shift showing Titnan
Muh pitcher in right Workout in left While
interesting the games marked by the fighting spirit
which the Tigers have shown throughout the series
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
FIRST GAME

Lee Garvin started tho mixup by
giving his original momoiogue. writ
ten especially for him by Lou Castro
and produced for the hrst time be-
fore an audience ia the local grass
plot. 1t is entitled. You May Hope To
See Me Coming. but at Going I'm a
hit" Since the monologue deals with
entirely too abuse problems for the
ordinary mind to grasp. it will not
be recorded here. A number OF other
specialties originated by tho same
Lee Gsrvin. including usurpation of
many of the preroagatives of tho um-
,pire. were part of the performance.
Then somebody suggested that the
same proceed It did
Harry Griffin and Danny Mayer were
announced as the opposing fingers.
Both bowed before the arena, ami
Harry, of the stately mien. walked
with measured tread to the hill which
was to be the seat of his operations
and the scene of his disaster. lie had
Attic trouble disposing OF Buddy Muth.
Buddy is the young man who hoped TO
be a pitcher. In fact that is his
regular Job. but right now he is not
working at 1t because Lou Castro is
shy a couple of outhelders and Is
forced to play a team two-thirds
pitchers and the rest utility mon. But
as for Buddy. he has served his pur-
,poss we'll He caught several fly balls
iduring the game. and. moro to the
,po,nt, he has helped out the strike
out record OF all the pitchers who
have heaved his way. Anyway, ne was
the first man up and gave Willie Nc
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

Pittsburgh August 2i.-New York TO-DAY
played the last game of the season IN Pits
burgh. and won TO = For six innines not
visiting player reached nrst base In the
seventh however. they so two singIes and
a homo run. giving them r.ree runs and tn.
game. Herzog made q triple in the las. In
hns. but 1t was of no value, as he was left
on third. Doyle's srouuder bounded over
MlueFs head for a single in the seventh:
becRer went out on foul to Gibson; Muir
ray dropped tho bali into centre field for
a single, and then Merke put the ball over
the wall for home run. chasing Doyle
ana Murray across the plate ahead OF him
''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
MACK MAKES DEAL
WITH BALTIMORE

Philadelphia, August 2i.-Connie
Mack. manager of the Philadelphia
American League Club to- night an
nounced the contamination of deal
with the Baltimore team of the In
ternaticnal League. hy which the
Athlet!cp secure Outhcldcrs James
Walsh and Eddie Murphy.
In exchange the Baltimore team will
get Inheldcr Claude Derrick and Out
FIELDER Briscoe Lord. both Of whom
left here tonight fer Montreal. where
they are expected to play in to-mor-
rows game.
walsh and Murphy probably will be
in the Athletic lineup Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
ONLY -FOUR HITS
IN is IN MING S

Savannah. Ga. August 24--Four hits
in eighteen innings We're all that were
allowed here to-day by Hoine Schultz.
who pitched and won two games foH
Savannah against Columbus in the
south Atlantic League The visitoTal
obtained two hits in each game one
being OF the scratch variety The secra
in the hrst game waa 10 0. and ini
the second. TO L. The teams are now
tied for the league leadership.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
ONLY 81 MEN FACE
DUTCH REVELLE
New Seasons Record-Norfolk
and Newport News Divide
Double Header.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.

Norfolk. Va. August 24.-Norfol<
and Newport News split q douhie-head-
er to-day. In the second game Dutch
Revelie Who twirled for the visitors.
established new record for the sea
son. only thirty-two men faced him
during the nine innings. and not a
man reached second base. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
LAVENDER KNOCKED OUT

Chicago, ILL.,. August ai-rhe terrific clout-
ing Of Kirke and Jackson put the Braves
on the long end OF a 10 score with the
cubs to-day Kirkc drove out four hits. in
Guiding TWO doubles. while jackson was
there with three singles. Lavender was
driven from the box While Tyler good
when he got in the hole Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

summary: Stolen bascs-Anthony,
Crelger. Three base hits-Spencer Co.
Left on bases-Roanoke. Z. Peters
burg, i. Hits-On Ryan In two in
n!ngs; of Burleson. in seven innings.
Struck out-By Creiger. 5: by Ryan. /;
by Burieson. ). Bases on baiIs-By
Ryan. :; by Burleson. i by Creiger. 4.
Umpire Mr. Mcnamara Time OF
gamc-l:5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

Captain Charles T. Bland, owner OF
the Portsmouth baseball club in the
Nirg mia League. who made charges
that Lou Castro and the members or
the team were laying down, PLAYING
indifferent ball and not trying TO win.
went a step further yesterday and
sent Captain j. NJ Broughton, member
OF the Portsmouth police force. to
Richmond for the purpose of taking
charge of the gate receipts. The off
Ger came laden with two letters. The
first Is said TO have been addressed
to Castro. with instructions to attend
a meeting OF the board of directors
of the Portsmouth Baseball and Ath-
letic Corporation to be held in Ports
mouth tomorrow The second SO II
is said, was addressed to Lee Garvin.
asking the catcher to captain tho club
while on its trip to Roanoke.
Captain Broughton came to Rich
mond filed with all manner OF infor-
nation, to the effect that the Ports
mouth club was about the worst thing
In that line doing business He viii
leave knowing that all such talk is
the paltriest drivel and that every
man on the club has exerted himself
to the utmost in an endeavor to win.
But Captain Broughton had on his
person something more than the let
tiers referred TO. A warrant, not yet
filled out and charging no one knows
what, was among his possessions
However. the inference is that haG
Manager Castro stood out for collect
Ing the gate receipts. or rather his
share, he would have been arrested
at once and taken back to Portsmbuth
TO answer some charge OF which he
was ignorant
Nothing Against Them.
So far as can he learned. there Is
absolutely nothing against Castro
or his players. excepting the idle
charge that they have not tried
to win ball games. No club car
win ball games when 1t is
broken up; when a FIRST baseman OF
ability is let out and an outncldcr
made to play that bag. Indeed. once a
winning combination is torn asundcr
1t is hard to get the remaining mem
bers of any ball club to play up to the
standard OF the winning organization
II reports be true, then 1t was the d.
rectors Of the Portsmouth club who
Continued on Thtrd PagaJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
sALLEE EFFECTIVE ALL WAY

st. Louis, August PA riotous third in
ming brought defeat TO tho Dodgers at the
hands OF the Cardinals to-day by score
of TO g. Two passes. two triples. a double,
hit batter and sacrifice ny was the dose
out OF tho box and scored Ave runs in this
round. saiiee was effective ali the way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
CHAMPS WIN FIRST
. AND LOSE SECOND
No Material Change in Standing,
as Teams Divide Double
Header.
lspeeial to The Tlmes-Disnatch. /

hoanoke, AUGUST 2+.-Ihe leaders IN
the close Virginia League pennant
race split a double-header with Roa-
noke. The first was easy for the
visitors, who shut out the Tigers. IN
the second game the Tigers won in the
tenth with two pinch hitters. fine
crowd attended tho games.
I'M ScnreS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
CLEAN SWEEP OF SERIES

Philadelphia, Pa. August ?4.-rhe Athles
tics swept the series with st Louis by win
ming both parts OF the double header to- =,
The scores were to and to l. Tha
opener was walkoyer. the Athletics whai-
ins the Browns pitchers hard. while Houclo
wac eneetivc Coombs had the better "a
Powell in pitchers battle in the secondl
game, Coomhs retiring eleven Browns BY thes
strike out route. Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Greensboro: Greensboro. u. An
derson. g.
At spartanburs spartanburg, s.;
Winston Salem. 2.
At Grcenvillo: Greenvilio. 0; Char
lotto. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
Newport Newr.

Norfolk .. 10000 o %
Summary: Two-base hits--Bates.
Double plays-Auley, Carney to Evans.
Sacrifice hits--Carney. Base on balls
off Revelle. /: off Gordon. 2. Left on
bases-Newport News. 7; Norfolk, 5.
Hits-off CASTOR, 2 in Ia inning: cft
Gordon. Q in "a innings. Struck
out-by Rcvelle. 8; by Gordon, Z.
Passed balls-Braun. l. Wild pitch IS
-Gordon. L. Time of sama. 1910 TN
pires. Poole and Lake Attendance.
400.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
NEW YORK EVENS UP SERIES

New York, August N-New York evenea,
up the series with Chicago here to-day
when II took the last game OF tho seric ~
by OF to s Ford was hit hsrS
especially in the ninth. but succeeded in
! holding tho visitors to run. White also
weakened In the eighth inning. Score:
New Ynrk rIfcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

I VNuIs . n 10
Ran for Bates in third.
-'Batted for Bates in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Newport News ...... o0lo1ooio-s
Norfolk .......... 2ooolo2o'-5
Summary: Two-base hit-Evans
Three base hit-Mattis. stolen bases
Dodge 81 Wallace. KircHr. Gordon.
Sacrifice hit-Kircher. Base on balls
Bates, !. CASTOR, ?. Left on bases
Newport News, q Norfolk. g. Hit by
pitched balls-Bates. (Dodge) !;
CASTOR. (Hooker). Struck out
Bates CASTOR. Passed Bans-Braun.
Bates. Wild pitches-Bates. Empires.
Poole and Brown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
SECOND GAME

Harvey Busscy, though hit hard to-
ward the latter part of the contest.
was excepiionally lucky in that the
ciun back OF him had scored enough
runs 10 keep him safe seven-run
lead. grabbed In the hrst half OF the
contest practically assured him OF vic
tory though the visitors got ugly
toward the last. incidentally Lee
Garvin had a few new stunts which
he failed TO unyeil in the opening
game.
There was nothing doing for either
side in the first. though Griffin
led on with single to his
favorite spot in left. Two hits were
made by the Pirates but were just as
Intellectual in counting anybody.
Richmond took the lead In the
second and was never overhauled.
Burke. Rogers McComas and Bussey
each hit the four counting FOR two
tallys Three more were added In the
third. Gran started with a single to
left. Raiey came next with a betty
to center and then came Burke 5
smite over the fence. Somewhere,
probably at Glen Allen the ball is rest
ing quietly. Certain 1t is that II
scared hish over the fence and the
youngsters who usually chase the pei
lets driven beyond the confines. were
unable 10 locate IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

BrOoklyn
Totals ...3i ioal5 Totals 80 I s-I;
-Batted for Knctxcr In sixth
tBntted for Curtis In ninth.
h,.

NN0fo by lnnINEs' r.
BROOKLYN Observation-Disclosures o sA0o-7
ST. Ionis .........+...............i o o -
Summary; rwo-hase hlt-Evans Three
base hits-Konetchy. Hauser, Phelps sac
rihce hts-Fishcr. Cakes Hauser. MAGE.
stolen bascs-Stnck, Magee. w smith VIM
go. Higgins, Konctchv. Double play Fisher
To cutshaw ,oDaubcrt LIEF, Oh bascs-st
Louis 5; Brooklyn. :. Hts-on stack. In ,
innings. eff Knetzer. In IL innings FRS,
base on bails--Oh Knetzer .: on stack !:
on Sallee :; OF crrtis Struck out-By
sailee =; BY Knetser, Hit nv piteher-By
Continual ON Third PaKeA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
STANDING OF THE c1uRs.
WHERD THEY PLAY TODAY.
No Enmcs scbeduIed.

,o Boston Angus, a.-Tre Maps wer. .,.u
to g. Gress was waloped bard sn winn,n 81
6a 'u .our,h innings. and Kahler was In NJ
C cI1ssee puzziing. Lajoie made three %
N'eVelhnds seven hits of Wood score. At
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

summary: stolen bases-Busch, New
ton. acrlfice hits-Ginn. Three base
hlts-Morrison, Holland. Double plays
Newton unasslsted) Shields to
Newton to Holland. Hits-OT Enrd. II
In eight innings; off Gardn, in two
innings. Struck out-'By Enrd. 2; by
Gardin. ?; by Hcdgepcth, Q. Bases on
halls-By HedEepcth. 4; by Gardin. |.
umpire-Mr Mcnamara. Time of game
u hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
brooklyn mt st. Louis.
philadelphia Mt Cincinnati.
Boston nj Chicago.
Other gnmc not acheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
FIRsT GAME.


Totals ...3e s2au Totals s5 siag p
-Batted FOR Krchell in ninth.
tBatted for weilman in ninth
Score BY innings: r.
81 LOUIS. ......s.....-.O q r q 0-J
Philadelphia ...................l 50oo2s. -
Summary: Two base hlt-Pratt Three
(Continucd on ThIrd PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
American League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York, :, Chicnso, @.
Boston. ST Cleveland, &.
Philadelphia. o. st. Louis, S sfnrst
gamc).
Philadelphia. 2, St. Louis. tsec-.
ond camel.
Other game not scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Knoxville; Knoxville. /; Johnson
City, 4
At Ashevilie: Ashevine. o; Bristol i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
President Bland Sends Officer to Take DAVIS Receipt
TAKES FIRST
COLTS GAIN SECOND
BOTH FIGHTING HARD

Mayer Repeats Outpitching Harry Griffin in
Curtain Raiser-Bussey Gets Great Help in Sec
ono, Lee Gsrvin Furnishes the un.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
GIANTS ADD TOLEAD:
RIXEY WINS HIS GAME:
RED SOX DEFEAT MAPS
Chicago Nationals Fall Farther Behind by Loss
ing to Observation-Disclosures Take Double
Header From Browns Highlanders
all Before White Sox and Braves
Take Cubs Into Camp
National League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati. OF Philadelphia. 1.
Pittsburgh, ., New York, Z.
St. Louis. z, brooklyn. 3.
Chicago, ~ Boston, O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

FBatted Tor Schulte IN olghth-
Score by innings: R
Boston ..........................1o lOoioal
Chicago .........................0 ! 0 0 1 %
Summary: Two.basc hits-Kirke. King.
Sweeney Sacrifice hts-klrke. Tinker.
Campbell, Sweeney stolen bases-zimrtr
man. SAFER. Left on bases-Boston. I; Chica-
go 10 Double piay-Evers TO Safer First
base on bails-On Tyler. 3: OF Lavender :.
Struck out-By Tyler s. Hit by pitcher-By
Tyler. I. Passed bail-IlnE limo Of game.
.;c5. Umpires. Rigler and Finneran. At
tendance, e.coD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

Isetersl,trrE

MATTED Tor Graham
NxBatted FOR CHM
'-Batted for Brennagan
None out when winning run was
-cored.
Score by innings r.
Roanoke ............O2 oOO3Oool-s
Petersburg ......OOs OOO020O-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
Pttsh,irrlI
Now York
Totals ga sHs Totals 50.

'Battcd FOR Adans in seventh.
tran for Gibson In seventh.
tBatted for Simon In ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
score In Firth.

Blanks were the order In the fourth
sixth. seventh and eighth. Foxen was
exceedingly effective in these Trans
and had all OF his innings gone that
way the lay-down charge would have
been then and there refuted. The
nth. however. was rather productive
for tho Colts The two runs weren't
needed at all. but just to make things
safe they were pushed around Grant
got his hit the. first OF either game.
and took second when Heating over
threw first. Raley was out but ad
vancod Graf while he was dying.
Burke walked and so did Garman, hll-
ins each corner. Rogers hit to left
scoring Graf and leaving the bases
hllcd. McComas hit to deep right and
gave Burke an opportunity to cross.
That made II total of seven runs. and
as Will be seen shortly they were all
needed.
1t was not until the fourth that
the visiting crowd could get acquaint
cd with the pan, and IL took three
healthy taps TO turn the trick. One or
the three hits was ineffective Titman
hit TO centre. his second OF the game.
and scored on Garvin's double. Run
No. came In the sixth. Hudgina got
a double and Garvin increased his
extra base hits, by mailing to deep
centre Nor a triple. scoring Hudgins
Pirates Rally.
The eighth brought a grand rally
CONTINUED on Second Pags.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
Chicago.

Totals rs I'll n 10 Totals IA 6 10 "A 1S
'Batted for Weaver In eighth
tBatted for White IN ninth i
Tran for Bodic in ninth. 4