davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10
MATTY & BROWN
FACE EACH OTHER
Clean Hitting by Giants and
Schulte's Errors Cost Chicago
Tho C,n,pc
the Game.

Chicago. July 1.-TWO pitchers - ants-b bal
ann days. Brown 1ad Mathewson. soolt,
Up today. and AZ the nnisn Mathcwson rad
tne better OF ihe argument. to q cie'n
hifiins brought three across in tI.-
second and sixth tor the visitors. ana N
the seventh Schuitc's nGn was good Tor two
moro Giant taliies. The cubs cuthii tho
visitors. but neglected to cop any triples
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10
ONLY THREE HITS
MADE OFF POOLE
Tars Clearly Outclass Tigers,
Winning by Score
Of 8 to l.
[spec.al to The T.u,es-Dispatca- ]

Norfolh Va. .luIy IL Nd Iafs cIGar-
~ outcia srsd the Tigers a, I<tfa yette
Park this afternoon. connecting with
Gardin's delivery Tor eight clean hits
and playing one OF ine II siesi neiG!uS
games % the saasnn Poole had the
Tigers al hiA mercy throughout tho
game. allowing only ihr.c hits and
passing not single man. The score.
NorfofI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10

% a 10
Went TO Ncw York and other changes TOO
numerous 10 mention.
Richmond is direcuy interssted In IN.
iofmntion 81 another league Growing win
'-aps and bounds. rapidly coming into the
'iHss with the largest cities "a tAa country
i"e people here feel that HichmDnd deserves
ile same recognition !n the baseball worm
which she le receiving in all Other lines.
-, o"'! - IL matter OF civic pride olt
kchnpnd has demonstrated and IL dem
NHst "'thS rAliy tnat she can support base
Dhl4 ]; the virginia League Is supuort.d
now much more would real lsagu. suld.d
~ real men with real ball players On tic
GRUB De supported Richmond has outgrown
from the depths This ~ The only chg
IN NE United states with az many as ioc.oco
lnhhoitsnta which is PLAYING baseball la
o'"ss q company This IS the only city In
the world which is ir league in which n
has one haf the population % the rest Of
the league combined This Is the only civ
tn tho country which liz supporting an .,.
'i'e league ana has done II for years
These facts must bc confrontod .rn,,.
cannot De cornbatted rhsre is no feeiing
against the Virginia League. excepting the:
H. sands ~ ne "ay o. Rchnond's progress
elons baseball ines The virginia lrsete
las been "a GOOD organization IL its class
put II Hoe-n class with Richmond. that j.
tine Richmond az to-day rhcre Is No. y,,,
of learning tho plans ~ the men con,roli-
ing the local franchise. " n lie thei- ia,
ien,on 10 continue I'm Tho Virginia League
snoihe' season they VIII ma hard road
jus, why tho Colts are not nearer tho .o,
d, not hard TO understand You .an', ,,L
q winning combination by continusll, sntft-
ing and changing. Griffin has had = hardo-
time than The average IAN ,got. ~ ~ ~
mas ha1 ball players well in tow onf,, :,
have his plans frustrated by re.snn 30
financial difficulties Unfortunately al ~
no. pan out pay dir;. His nrst real setback
eeme when MeCabo had to Quit tho ZANE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10
RALLY IN NINTH

Boston July BY n,nth-innins re,,v
Boston batted ont to victory over the
st Louis Rrows to-day Speaker Won ,ha
game In the ninth With Il pretty single
scoring o'Brien. Paumga-tner proved
although they wasted many chances bv
careless work. on the bases score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10

Foanokc .....-...-...0 D 0 J . Q \ . III
Norfolk .-.-........ .locoloo 2x-G
=, SUMMARY; Two base hi, X elier
--fiTaham Double piays-Kc llcr. Hin
ton 70 Biehie. Hinton. Keller to figbie
Sacrifice hits-Kirchor. Hinton ,a1.
Eases on halls-on Gardin. 3 Lei. on
bases Roanoke 3. Norfolk g Sfrrci-
oui--by Gardir 3 by pool Timc OF
ZANE 49, Umpire Mace Attend
ancc, 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10
Ikichu,.,a,I

ia : 81 go - !
Iran for Slaycn In second
-pne out when winning run scored
Score by innings. Il;
Newport News 01OO10pol-S
Ricnmond .. @ . q q . \ q %
summary. stolen ba ses-Rogcrs.
Strain. Sacrifice htts-Morriss.V
~ oite Sacrifice flies-Hooker Two
base hits-lorter. Home run-iSurke
FEST on errors Newport News. /:
N4Ns. 9 Eichmond >. Double ria VS.
EichhcrEer 10 Porter. Bates to Porter
struck cui-By Norrissey 3 by strain.
Eas- on halls-Off Morrissey. 3
Eichhcrg er. Rogers. Passed bali
Itosers. Time Of game 80. Umpire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

AT Bristol Bristol Morris.
toWu. /.
~ johnson CITY. Johnson CIV
ltAoNvll!c. rain.
AsAeN!lle. Asheyille- Cleveland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10
IRRATIONAL LEAGUE

Al Providence. Providence s Bait
more r.
A. Montreal: Montreal. Toronto. II.
At BGrolo Buraio s Rochestcr,
RoeSes'sr. 8 auraio. cseeooa
gHme)
A. Newark. Newark = Te--e..
r-ltv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10

Totals ... n 81 II J Totals 30 70 10
zone our when winning run was scored
Score by Innings II.
Washington .---...........i Q 0 0 . o o 10
summary Runs Foster Gnndn. Jackson.
Earned runR-W Washington. / Two base hits
Milan, Moeilcr Sacrifice hits-MorEnn.
blandinE sacrifice Birmingham Stoi-
en- bsses-Shanks. Mcbride. Birmingham.
Double nlays- Mcbride TO Morgan 10 Can
Washington. 3; Cleveland First base on
errofs-was hington. :; Cleveland. ,. Innings
pitched -By Petty. % Hughes sl-3. Hits
on Petty. 8; OK Hughes. l. f'rrt Dssc ON
balls-Or Petty. ?: or Hughot I; OF Hand
ms Struck out-By Petty = by BLAND
ins / Time o, game. $3.50 EMPIRES. Egan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Albany Albany. .; Columbia. e.
At Columbus; Columbus. I Jack
sonvine. o.
At Macon Macon. / Savannah. 0
90 !nn'nRs).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10
Results in the Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh. .; Philadelphia. ,.
chicago. ? New York. >
Cincinnati. !: Brooklyn. o
st. Louis. 3 Boston. thrst game).
st. LOUIS. s Boston. second game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10

Especial 10 Thr Ti,nes-Dispaich.l
Newport News. Va. July BY
hitting strain At opp0rtuue times.
y lille the Colts could DO nothing with
Norrissry. Newport News took Tho
second game OF The seri,s with EIch-
iEond this afternoon 10y tho count Of
10 :. Tho Shipbnldcrs scored one In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10

Boston.
rotNa 81 20 !. . Tolals g 4 q & ;.

TNItIH % y y " OIaTE ,--Nl Y. q II .
Two out when winning run was scored
St Louis.,--....- -........--.+..i o q q %
boSton t...t........--.. 80 o % . OILS
Summary nuns--Shotttu PRATT Yerjsas
Gardner. O'Bren, Two base hits-StnhI'
Yerkos Three base hits-Stnhi Baumrart-
ner Home rnn-Shotian stolen bases
Sinvall. lnntzcn. Double piava-r.anorto to
Prnit-to Stovali; O'lsrien 10 stahi sacrlnco
hits-kevis Gardner First base on balls
or 0Rrien. !; oh Baumsnrtner, 4. Struck
out-By ~ Rrlen. q; BY Baumsartnor. A.
Passed hali-CArrigan. Umpires Dineen
and Sheridan. '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10

Cincinnati ....-............ - n q q . : o -
Rrorhiyu Observation-Disclosures @ o o o D o o. 8
summary Run-3cschcr two -huec hits
B"schoT. Wheat Sacrifice hit-iIobaizci.
Double piays-fsnn to Esmond to IIoblitzel
smith to DaubcTt. Lot IN bascs--Cincin-
matt q brooklyn. :. Hiis-on Humrhrics
$: On Ruckar, s: OF Rngon. ! struck uut -
hy Hunphries. 9 by Ruckcr. Hit by
pitoher-By SuEss Time OF game Ia.
linNi.es. NlsIer and Flnnarnn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10
VIRGINIA SUMNER RESORTS
and
NTAIN HOMES
ON the line of the
NoRroLk AND WESTERN RAILWAY

NoRFoLk AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS Mt
greatly reduced rates on sale until
september 80. nnal limit October a.
= ei2, with stop-over privileges at ali
stations. = descriptive pamphlet. Civ
ing complete list ct the resorts and
boarding houses along the line. now
ready for diatribution and will DO
mailed 10 any address upon applica-
ton. Full Information oheerfuiiy fur
nished At companys Office, S3s East
Main street. Phone Madison 4s7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
,ston. 3. Sd. Louis.

Boston. 8: st Louis 2.
Philadelphia. 3: Chicago Q
New York. .: Detroit, s
Washington. .: Cleveland. (flrst
game. eleven innings
Washington. :; Cleveland Second
Eame>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10
Portsmouth.


HUHlINHTE No ~ 90 NO. " hFE0H-
Three base iit-Sponoer stolen base
Morrison. Bases on hRlls-oY Creire-.
2 Off Woods. .. Lei, on bases-Petera-
burg. 8 Portsmouth : Time % game,
1871 Umpire. Mcbride Attendance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10

.E-TFN IW-IrgF. n
Whshink,on ...................7 oOroo. 10,
rlevelAnd ...--.................o : 0 200 o-s
summary; Rrrs-Moiier Shank. Milan
%. iainie. birmingham. Turner Earned
runr-weah'nE'or : rhre.-bh-. hi..--Jnck-
son Moclie-. Stolen ha.cs-NrA1 (z).
cnreis pin7'-Brrr IN e An - LivinEston
Lef' or Observation-Disclosures 9, Cleveland. s
First base on Observation-Disclosures. Ti-,.
nhnn On haiis-or Kshio-. ~ mitchell z
irrings 1itch~f-By Cable & ~ Mttchei'.
F!'r-oT ahie-, .. o- Nf.rh~f' s.-r-t
ny Khhlo- ;; hy Johnson. a hy ~ ,ch-
oil. VIA pi.cN-IoAn-or 90 time n,
same hour, rfnp!-es. OLsushiin and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10
Virginia League

YESTERDAYS RESI- Its.
Richmond, =; Newport News. :.
Ronnoise. j. Norfolk, u.
Porf-Houth, !; Petersburg. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10

icsnumber VIII reoaN ,nat me circuit. The
schedule. tie personnel % The men contro!l-
ms the franchises We're cHangeu often
ihst ~ was q hard lou and required CON
slant attration TO keep up with the devious
=" i"s the clubs travelled. There was the
Kansas cry franchise transferred to wash
lnsivn and TIA. baltimore franchise which
went TO Sew York and other changes TOO
numerous 10 mention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10

John 3 Fos,cr. han whom there Is prob
ably NO better informed man In tho base
ball world, certainty from statistical
letter 10 the Sportn. life with the state
nent that no third major league can Sic
coed az the present time, and cites tho birth.
declin. and fan o. fhc United states League
example. Tn. sist Of his argument Is
that with the American aud National
leagues furnishing topnotch pcrforms noes
emf in the game with the international
League and tho American Association oc-
cuDying and serving tho other territory.
as business 7rorosit.on third major
LEAGUE IL doomed to disaster before it q
holn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10
STANDING or rnI. cLIns,

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Richmond al Newport News.
Petersburg nj Portsmouth.
Roanoke at Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10
rhiiauelnI,ia
Chicago.


NOME II - Is T0faIs 81 s 2
Two out when Winning run was scored
~ Collins FIRST base
II Coiiins. second base
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10
Mis-. Crnnt Win. cnr

Miss Avis Grant won the July harai-
cap Eolf tournament YESTERDAY doOrat-
Ing n good aeli aud turning e. ne,
scoro ~ IS
Fritz DreRkh worlds r~cord
Portland. Ore. JULY s-Fri,z I'm a
Flat. ~ tho motor car races hore to
day. broke The worlds record FOR avo
miles on dirt track for machines With
crinr tho distance IN minutes ana
4s seconds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10
SECOND GAME.

Totals 50 SO Totals 40 : mi
matted for Adams IN .rve-.h
HATED 'or Kehi-r IN a:.h
.sarcd ~ Mitchell IN ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10

TropNrlv hnanred. prorcrly conducted. o.
iefins Tho right limo ~ goods, with com
fnrtahl" plants 90 take care Or PLAYERS and
inc patrons ~ tho sgainc a good man with
kn"wicdsc nrsi Of business. and second.
or baseball third Zig i.ngue would ho
unoncstionablv srcceasfui. even though II
wore successful ~ tho cost of one ~ the
present ORGANIZATIONS Mt Fostor Ike Il
great many Nor who stand high In base
nail and who holds positions. either directly
~ Indirectly A. tho hands ~ the directing
'or-es ~ organized baseball. fail to re-
member tho experience Of the American
League during i;s nrst year. Thouo who DO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10

Looking further into Mr. Fosters arru-
nen' one stands surprised thu, no can
ma no room 'or another lea Sue In this
country when his own CITY OF New York
draws less than 10 per cent or the tota'
population as nveraS. daily attendance and
or those attending the bail games IN Man
haitian ana BROOKLYN n large proportion are
from tho visiting hordes who daily thron
the metropolis
The oasis., 1912-04-13

shipping as many cars each day to the smelters of the Shannon Copper company at Clifton, where the same finds a ready market for flux- ing purposes.
 Bisbee Review: Influenced by the higher prices of copper and by the recent exceptional showings produced by development work in its mine the Shattuck company has put on another shift. Thus the working force in the mines of the district is increased by twenty men and the monthly pay roll of the district is corresponding increased. With conditions as they are at the smelters in Douglas, pending the completion of the improvements and enlargements of the other two companies, there is and has been little opportunity for largely in- creasing the force at the mines of the c. x A. and Copper Queen companies, although the latter in the past few months has material ly increased the force employed at the mines. The district has there fore watched with interest the Shat tuck in the hope that company would increase production or de- velopment work and that hope has been realized. Whether future in- creases by the Shattuck are con- templated is not announced, nor is there any definite announcement as to the time for beginning work on the smelter which it is proposed to build at Douglas.
 Bisbee Review: The rush to the Ash Canyon "gold field" began in earnest yesterday morning, when several development and explora- tion outfits left for the canyon, equipped for camping. If the ex- citement fails to pan any gold, the provision dealers will at least have pro6tted by the gold discovery. Shorty Henderson will have charge of the work on the Hennessy and Hannon claims and force of half dozen men will be put at work. Other leases have been taken, it said, and unclaimed land in that vicinity is being staked. The big gold nugget which is said to have been taken from the canyon was on exhibition in a Main street show window Wednesday afternoon and attracted a large number of people, The present excitement is as great as was the first one, when nuggets ranged from ten to forty dollars worth of gold, were discov- cred in the canyon in the early part of 1911. With few exceptions it is said that the gold seekers at that time made wages" for several months in picking up stray bits of gold. One company was formed for the purpose of looking for gold ledge but the ledge was never
The oasis., 1912-04-13
MINING NEWS.
{ Collection of Short Newsy Items From Among the Mines of Arizona.

Wilcox News: J. N. Kinney, a we'll known mining man, sold his contract with the Commonwealth mining company of Pearce for the old taiings dump of the Common wealth mine to the Calumet and Arizona mining company for $15,- 900 cash. The tailings are used by them for converter Things and were formerly supplied to the com pany by Mir. Kinney. Recently he was approached by the c. and A. company with a proposition to buy his contract and the deal was closed the other day by general manager Greenway for the c. and A.
 Coconino Sun: Some idea of the large profits made from mining operations in Arizona is gleaned from the reports given out at the annual meeting of the United Yer de Copper company, which was held in New York recently. This property is owned almost entirely by Senator w. A. Clark and last year produced 33,167,6S7 lbs. of copper, 471,145 ozs, silver and 15,239 ozs. gold with a gross va
 
 luation of $4,736,S34. These re- coveries were the smallest since 1907, and is attributed to the poor condition of the old smelling plant, which is being replaced by a new one. This property is locally known as the Jerome mine and before it became producing prop erty it is said to have been turn ed down no less than three times by as many different mining engi- neers.
 Coconino Sun; Word comes from the Verde valley to the effect that the oil proposition down there is looking very good. One of the wells which was being drilled has shown some good oil A short time ago the rig lost a set of tools in the hole and it was necessary to order some machinery from Los Angeles to extract them. During the wait for the arrival of the ma Chinery the oil accumulated in the we'll, which shows that the first oil sand has been reached, but at this time 1t is uncertain as to whether or not the quantity is sufficient to be profitable, or if it will be neces- sary to go on down to the next oil strata. But the fact that the oil is there is very encouraging. A new we'll drilling outfit has gone in there and the company proposes to put down a fourteen inch we'll. Ii this company succeeds in bring. ing in a we'll the future of that country is assured, as far as oil is concerned.
 Douglas International: In the copper camps development work is being prosecuted on a large scale, and considerable ore being blocked for future purposes, while in the silver camps shipments are being increased to the smelters at El Paso and Douglas. In the Dragoon mountain mining district copper properties are being opened up and prospecting being carried on ex- tensively, while the larger mining companies operating in that dis trict are doing more exploration work than has been manifested for some time past The Great West
 -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-23
BAND TO PLAY.

The management of the charity ball
to be given at the Coliseum on Decem-
Der 4th for the benefit of the Associ-
ated Charities is gratified over the
successful sale of tickets which has
been going en- this week and expects
to dispose of several hundred more be-
fore the dance.
The fact that the Richmond City
band has consented to play, has made
the music one of the stellar attractions
since band music is always inspiriting
and the local organization has an
nounced that they intend to play a
program of the latest popular music.
One of the significant phases of the
sale of tickets is the interest manifest
ed by local business woman who took
seventy-five tickets for disposal among
her out of town patrons and another is
the kindness of the local lodges and
clubs, the majority of which have TAX
en- tickets to sell.
Altogether the charity ball promis-
es to be one Of the largest and most
enjoyable events of the winter and will
net a comfortable amount for the AS
ISOLATED charities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-23
THE SUGAR-LUMP HERO
He's the Beloved of the Magazine Public and His Gre
ators Have the Right of Way in the Socalled
Literary Limelight.

his last novel-which was the horrors
Of a certain sort Of marriage-as re-
alistically and as honestly as it call
ed for, he'd have written a great nov.
ell
But he only dallied with it.
He sugared it over, crimped the
edges of the pastry, decorated the top
with a marachino cherry or two, piled
whipped cream in the center and
sprinkled powdered pecans round the
edge.
But they like it.
They don't want the heavy courses
but the fluffy deserts.
And as long as this country sus
tains its puritanical attitude toward
life so long will it's literature remain
in the egg-puff state.
For it is this false and Sinking pu
ritanism that sustains the equally
false and Sinking fiction.
If Chambers would pass the fire OF
his genius through the crucible of life
he'd produce literature. And far
more compelling than the chocolate
cream variety he hands out through
the pages of popular magazines
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-23
Gold Fish at Thistle
thwaite's, North Eighth St.
Drug Store.
WANTS AUTO RACES
Mayor Trying to Promote
Contests at Local Park.

Automobile racing may be popular
sport in Richmond, according to May
or Zimmerman, who said today that
he would make an effort to have races
promoted at the Driving park, east of
the city. No famous drivers probably
will be seen. as the mayor wants local
talent to compete.
Cash prizes will be offered as induce
ment. Whether Mayor Zimmerman will
make the matter a personal business
enterprise or turn it over to the Mo-
torcycle club has not been decided.
The motorcycle races July 4, 1911,
proved to be popular and auto races
promise to be still more so. The track
Is mile long.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-23
PROCEEDINGS
INSTITUTED
To CONDEMN
Trustees of the Eastern Ind
lana Hospital for the In
sane Want $50 Acres in
Center Township.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

of the parent institution. In such a
place they find employment and there
by contribute in some degree to the
cost of their own support, and also,
furnish examples of industry which
help and encourage others.
The majority of our insane are not
strangers to the farm and take kindly
to the effort to give occupation of a
simple and healthful character which
brings as a direct reward larger free
dom than is possible in the parent in
stitution, where with all classes of
mental disorders more or less restric-
ton is necessary for safety and well
fare Idleness is as harmful and mis-
chevious to the ablebodied inmate OF
the public institution as it is in the
social and business world, and in addi-
ton to it's value in reducing the cost
of maintenance, it checks deteriora-
ton.
The good of occupation when judi
ciously supervised, comes not only to
the convalescent insane, but to the dis
turbed and chronic classes as we'll. 1t
discourages introspection, promotes
bodily welfare and comfort by exer.
else in the fresh air and sunshine and
develops a sense of freedom. For these
reasons, employment is an essential
factor in the scheme of treatment and,
hence, occupation for the able-bodied
in the hospitals for the insane, as we'll
as in all other public institutions, is
one of the problems of the manage
ment, because the opportunities are
necessarily limited in the presence OF
large numbers of all classes. The col
ony supplies this deficiency in the
parent institution by broadening the
field of work and offers a simple,
wholesome and active existence close
to nature. It's fundamental idea is
work and freedom.
Colonization promises an economy
both in the cost of construction and
maintenance. There is an economic
limit in every public institution which
should not be passed, and this stage Of
growth has already been reached in
four of the hospitals, and the new one
as completed was planned and built
to it and should never be extended.
The purchase of four or five hun
dred acres of land in the proximity of
the parent hospital will afford the
basis for a colony which will, if judi
ciously developed as needed along SIM
pie lines of construction, inexpensive
but sanitary and durable provide for
the states insane for many years to
come.