davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-05
The larch In Labrador.

The soil and atmosphere are so cold
and dry in faraway Labrador that
scarcely any vegetation thrives at all.
The larch is species of pine tree
which is found in all northern coun-
tries. but it's growth is SO stunted in
Labrador that specimen found on
the most southern part Of that dreary
land was but nine inches In height and
the trunk was but three-eighths Of an
inch in diameter. A careful examina-
ton Of the miniature tree revealed its
age to be at least thirty-two years. for
there were that number of ring
growths shown in its small trunk. The
very cold currents pouring down from
the north and the fact that Labrador
has less sunshine than Alaska, to-
gether with several inland climatic
conditions. make the summer seasons
shorter and colder than are those of
Alaska.-Exchange.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-05
Told Him His Fate.

Family secrets will out. 1t has been
the ambition of an Overlook mother
to marry her daughter to young civil
engineer who is on the road to bril-
liant success. But the young man,
much in love with the daughter as he
Is. has not fully decided whether to
ask her to marry him.
Visiting at the home the other even
ing, the young man encountered little
Bobbie. Are you going to marry
sister," asked the lad.
Much embarrassed, the visitor STAN.
mered that he didn't know.
well. you are" returned Bobbie
with emphasis. -Philadelphia Times.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-05
Tho Smoky City.

A Pittsburg man once submitted q
Pittsburg story to New York maya
zine and got a wire from the editor:
will accept story If cut out libel"
So the Pittsburg man hurried over
to New York and asked the editor
whom be had libeled.
You have libeled your native city.
sir" was the reply. why" said the
editor. turning over the manuscript.
don't you say here on page % that
the heroine clutched the air desper-
atelyY'
Eyes. Go on"
And then two paragraphs further
down you say she washed her hands.
Well. that
The editor frowned angrily at the
author.
THAT. sir. is foul and disgusting
libel on Pittsburg's air."-Detroit Free
Press
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-05
A We Sneak IL.

A German who had come to Amer
lea to master our language was being
shown behind the scenes of vaude-
vile theater by one Of his American
friends.
That man." said the American, in
dicating an actor with a wave of his
hand. lis taking off his makeup to
make up for another take of"
The German departed SUFFERING
Success Magazine.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-05
Slow Game,

Madge-Was George fooling while
you were playing golf? Marjorie-Gra-
cious. hope not! Why. I accepted
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-05
He Miqht Be Offended.

"See that dog. Kathi? 1t has taken
the first prize at ten shows and is
valued at 1000 marks"
Il wonder if l dare offer him bit
of sausage T-Fliegende Batter.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-05
Same Thinq.

Reggie invites me out to Dime
every other evening"
II suppose you just dote on him?'
II table d'hote on himr'-Satire.
The evening world., 1912-12-16
Bows Like These Shoes

, They have sort of sporty look about
y them that tickles the juvenile fancy.
81 But, better than that they are first-rate,
~ practical shoes for stormy days, so fhat
mothers needn't worry about their chill
y dren's wet feet.
Ofstout oil grain tan leather, as nearly
The evening world., 1912-12-16
BABY BURNS TO DEATH
AS TWIN BROTHER SLEEPS,
Three-Year-Old Child Sets Flat
Atire After Mother Rakes Hot
Goals Upon Hearth.

Hyman Levy. one of the three-year-
old twins of Mrs. Jacob Levy, was
burned to death in their home on the
fourth floor at No. All East One Hun
dredth street to-day. The cause of the
fire Is unknown.
While the twins. Hyman and Benja-
min, were sleeping In an adjoining room,
Mrs. Levy raked the fire in the kitchen
and went to the cellar TO get coal. II
bs presumed th't Hyman rolled from his
bed. crawled over and pulled of hot
coal from the hearth. fallen there from
the vigorous raking his mother had
given the fire.
The fact that the child was burning
was discovered by Harry Miller. "A youth
who lives across the hail. He ran to the
street to call assistance, but when
neishbors rushed in to put out the fire.
the infant was dead An alarm brought
fire company that quenched the blaze
before It had spread.
The evening world., 1912-12-16
SIR HERBERT TREE SEES
MILL OF JUSTICE GRIND.
Playwiglrt-Actor Tells Magistrate
McAdoo How English Traffic
Laws Penalize Speeding.

Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, English
playwright. actor and critic, accom-
panied BY a young woman, visited West
side Court to-day and remained forty
minutes on the bench as the guest of
chief Magistrate McAdoo, who was en-
;ertained at dinner yesterday by Sir
Herbert. The famous Engllshman after
leaving the bench said 1t was all inter-
esting, but very sad.
Commenting on violations of traffic
regulations and automobile speeding. Sir
Herbert said they were handled differ
emily In London. Magistrate McAdoo
explained that the English bobby" had
more power in such cases. and after
warning driver or chauffeur to n
reasonable extent could take away his
license.
Sir Herbert answered that the custom
led up to the recent shooting of the
London Police Commissioner by d\.
appointed chauffeur. Referring to -,
traffic conditions. he remarked that IT, y
had improved in New York since his
previous visit. He also said X t the
New York policemen made a Inc i'm
preston. -
The evening world., 1912-12-16
Gas, Coal and Oil Heating Stoves

Crane Gas Heating Stoves, nickel
finish, at $2.76, regularly $3.50.
Waverman Oil Heating Stoves,
nickel plated; special at -.
Cylinder Coal Heaters, brick lining,
fancy top, size 8, at $3.26, usually
81. so; size 10, at &4.26, usual ly $3.50.
The evening world., 1912-12-16
TOO LATE.

Briggs-Everybody should lay up
something for . rainy day.
0riggs-True! But too many wait
untiitt begins to sprinkle before start
ing to do so.-Boston Transcript.
The evening world., 1912-12-16
The Vest Pocket Kodak, SO

Evervbodv who this Camera has been
deI;ohcd with it. 1t is small and smooth that it slips
easily into the vest pocket.
Loading Size Az inches weight but ounces Kodak babearng
sbntter and Brilliant reversible finder
Leather Carrying Case eight films zoe eachl
auaortI Itle Christmas present for &c. Fourth Floor
The evening world., 1912-12-16
''They Never Smash

Is the delighted report OF traveller y
using one Of the splendid Fibre Trunks,
chased in the Gimbel Trunk Store.
These Trunks are made to defy the bulletin
baggage man. An outer layer Of tough wood-p
three-ply Eastwood veneer box; tightly riveted al
In Dress Trunk styles, with top tray, having
tition and extra lower tray, both with ven
The evening world., 1912-12-16
Don't Let Santa Claus
Come to a Cold House

will want when they get up early to look
Christmas presents With this in mind have established
special prices several efficient styles of
The evening world., 1912-12-16

on Heating Stoves, guaranteed
smokeless, brass tanks. nickelplatsd.
fancy dome top
Small size, $2.76, regularly 81.
Medium Size, $500, reg. $3.50.
Large size. e4.60, regularly $3.50.
Fifth Floor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
President Eaton
Should Head-o off
All ak Now

Rx LAY LEWIS.

1t Ia IN 10 President Eaton, 81 the
Capital Cry league. to stop promptly
any squabhies in his organizations over
the winning of fhe championship oy
the Battle Axe team. That question
was settled last Saturday
An attempt is being made to get
a team together under the name {
the southern Bell, with Canepa, A crack
pitcher, in the box. merely TO take
possible fail out of the Battle Axe
team
The game would not give the South
ern Bell any advantage. but Vt w9"ia
serve the Coilegtans.
The Southern Bell forfeited % ne
Csolleglans on their last scheduled
meeting FORGETTING 70 one team and
playing the best brand OF nail 20
bear another is not amateur sport
There is no doubt about the aii~arnu'.a
superiority Of the Battle Axes Tae5
have beaten the T'ollegians. tae next
strongest tea m. three times out cf four,
ana the game last Saturday settled
the question of supreme cy In the minds
OF all.
Even Cleveland Bailey. assistant
manager of the CoIlegians, said TO the
writer In the presence OF John NJ.
Dunn, hat as far AS the championship
went, the game Saturday settled me
question definitely.
The Coilegians have, four forfeited
garnes in the number of victories ereh-
tied them. The Battle Axes nave TWO
President Eaton should halt promptly
any attempt AT unfairness TOW AID tle
Battle Axe team. which has won the
championship OF the 1apltsi 1fts
league on It's merits.
Even with the aid OF Is latest re-
oruits the Couegians wera beaten ny
Or parkers team. They puz up Il
game battle and are worthy opponents
for any amateur team in the country.
hnt IA far as the championships If
the CAPITAL City league goes that was
settled last SATURDAY and every fair
minded fan knows 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
alley S Strikeout
Helps Win Game

ROANOKE. VA. August l4'-Roa~
noke was beaten BY Richmond, TO
2 today. although the Tigers DATED
Bussey, the Colt pitcher. FIRST Sent to
the mound by Griffin. our OF the box ia
the fifth, and got twelve hits to SIX for
Richmond.
The Tigers we're the first TO score,
Graham leading off with single. lie
was thrown out trying 10 steal, Ept
Garman. CHM and Shields came across
with hits. and Garman put a run acF"ss
before Holland and Newton went do~n-
Richmond got in the game IN he
third. Rogers walked, McComas sin
gled Russey tanned. but on Grifnn
ffy Rogers scored. Then Bob Carter
came through with a single and Me-
Conas scored.
In the fifth Roanoke tied ap the
game. Garman and CHM singled. and
Griffin yanked Bussey for Perrvma n,
Shields was out on an intield hit, fno
Garman made for the plate, ftaieS >
throw would have nipped MN, bht
Rogers dropped the ball, and s1c ran
was tailed
II was John Rateys luck 10 van the
game With two down and with t"o
strikes on him. Raley swung at a ~ild
splitter and reached first base. burte-
son was so upset that he passed bnrNe
and Tenant. but Rogers came Mp and
singled scoring two runs and "innAh :
the game. The score,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
Today In Baseball


August 18th.
1SS6---tsuy Hecker, Louisville mace
three home runs and three SIN
giles or Dick Conway. of the
Baltimores.
1ss9--ThomAs j. Lynch, now president
of National league. was umpire
in a game between Cleveland
and Moston. which the Western
era won. 1875. they making "a
hits for total OF IS bases off
Mike Madden. Larry Twitchell.
In seven times at bat, made a
single. double and three hon.
ers. and scored Ave runs.
Iss3-Roaring Bill Kennedy, Brooklyn,
held the New York Giants TO
one safety
1se4--Tom Mccarthy and Bob Lowe,
Boston, made triple play
against Ptttsburg.
Baltimore won q 15-tnning game
from Boston by score OF 11-10.
1S95--Phillies hammered Jouett Meek
in and George Van Haltren. New
York, for IS hits for total OF
bases. Sam Thompson made
rwo home runs and two singles.
while George Davis. playing with
the losers, had six hits, including
double and triple.
lS99--Pete Dnwling, Louisville. struck
out i've tiufos In n game against
New York. Doheny pitching.
1906 Chicago white Sox conquered
WashtnSton 6-3 In fifteen IN
sninea. Wash pitching Rgainst
puAith An4 Eeeteys NJ
19t1~ ChieNeo Euh0 routed m
~ SSSsp sss ssSS7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
Sporting Notes

Billy Payne. the old-time middle
weight. also known as Doc" Payne,
has caused the arrest of Philadelphia
Jack O'Brfen on the charge of lar
ceny, According to the story told
by Payne, the trouble occurred Tues
day night prior to . benefit for Payne,
whose wife was injured recently in
Philadelphia. According to the story
told by Payne. O'Brien wanted $7t to
appear for the charity. Payne was
willing to give SOS and opened the
cash drawer for the purpose OF get-
ting the money. when O'Brien reach
ed over and grabbed a handful Of
bills. Payne declares O'Brien made a
dash for the door OF the building.
with Payne In close pursuit. A. they
reached the doorway there was An
encounter OBrien aimed = blow u
Payne. who dncked, ana O' Hrten'a MI
landed an the law " Xoum9 Iack
OtDci4a. brcth1< oE 5tHo 1(J1f i1as
s0Nx VIII heye y
n q! 4 !! y T. H. a! l|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15

| saw great white tieet of ships
that had travelled around the world,
sailing into the foreign port, the
foreign port. the national emblem OF
our country at its mast; as they came
stea ming up the harbor l was thank
fui that ] was an American and felt
thankful that We had the greatest
fleet that ever sailed around the world.
remember once standing along the
line of a railroad system in a dis
tant country and AS / saw a train
of freight cars being hauled along the
track. | noticed the locomotive that
was pulling the cars, and it was a
Baldwin locomotive built In America
by our own people, carrying the COM
merce OF the world. and again / felt
proud that I was an American. But
when ] went up into the mountains
OF Switzerland and Italy and saw
those magnificent turnpikes. graded
roads, running up the mountain sides.
smooth as g. concrete floor. cutters
on the side. carrying off every drop
OF water. perfectly smooth. so that
the people even in thar mountainous
country could carry their produce to
the market at the lowest possible
outlay: then / thought OF the terrt1lc
roads that had seen in my own home
State. that had seen In almost every
State In the Union, and for once and
the only time in my life, l had tn
bow my head with shame and could
rot declare that so far as our road
system was concerned | was proud
or being an American citizen.
II have already introduced joint
resolution which has been passed by
congress providing for an appoint
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
SAYS GIANTS ARE
IN FOR SHAkE-UP

A fan in this city has received q
letter from a New Yorker in which
the latter states that the Giants are
up agai>st IL At the request OF
the local fan The name Of his cor
respondent is not given. hut Ii Is a
familiar one to newspaper readers al
over the Country
The New York fan SAYS the Giants
are demoralized and are playing tail
end ball. Their pitching STAFF is shot
to pieces. he saws, and the entire
team is up in the air McGraws he
says, Is sore on every ma n on the team
and can hardly be approached. Fhe
little rnanag ger is liable To throw a
stick of dyna mite into the works any
time. is the opinion OF this authority.
who concludes with the admonitton:
Unless there is sudden change, HOOK
ont for a big shake up all around
within the next ten days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
o.. u e ~
Philadelphia,

sf3atted for Kelly in tenth inning
s@Ran for Hyatt in tenth
Note. Two out when winning run
scored In tenth.
Score by innings. r..
Pittshtirr .0o000000 l 1--s
PhtladelDhfa O000Io o 0 OIL
Summary: Two-base hits-Byrne.
Doolan. Three base hits--Donlin and
Walsh. Sacrifice hits--Carey, McCar-
thy, Crayath and Kiilifer. Sacrifice ny
--R. Miller Stolen bases--McCarthy,
vicx and Cravath. Bases on balis-on
Hendrix. . on Alexander. 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Hendrix. 1 (Magee).
Struck out--By Hendrix. s.; by Alexan-
der, 4. Passed ball---Walsh. Left on
bases ittSburg. 6; Philadelphia, I,
First base on errors-Pittsburg. Il:
philadelphia, /. Time, 1857. Umpires.
Eason and Johnstone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
Plan New Highway
From ortsnouth
To Suffolk, Va.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
SUFFOLK. VA. August IA
large and enthusiastic crowd OF citi-
zens automobile owners and good
roads enthusiasts, held a meeting to-
day at the rooms of the board Of trade
AT 2:15 o'clock.
Several automobiles from Ports
mouth containing J. Davis Reed,
mayor; /. 7. Van ratten, secretary d.
NJ A.; John A .'odd. chairman board
of supervisors: C. y. Markham, of the
board of aldermen; l.. G. Crimson and
L.. II. Davis. councilman, B. + Hof
heimer E. d Clements IL l.. Alex
ander, merchants. and +. W. Maupin,
of the Retail Merchants association.
arrived here at l o'colck, and were
met by a committee from the board
of trade and city council.
An elaborate luncheon was served
the visitors at the Nansemend hotel
after which they repaired to the
rooms Of the board OF trade. where
the meeting was held.
Three different routes were dis
cussfd. one by way OF Churchiand
one by Driver and one by Magnolia
thryigh Dismal swamp.
Committees were appointed com
posed of j. NJ Darden. of the suf-
folk board of trade; G. A Shoop. OF
the T p A J Walter Hesier o.
the Suffolk council G., r, F'ulgha m
! Of t>ansemonc county; Alvah II. Mar.
! tin. Of Norfolk county. John Il. Pin
ner and one member each from tht
! h III. A.. Portsmouth, Retail Mer'
! chants association a I'd from eacl, Of
thu two branches Of the Portsmouth
| city council
These ten men constitute com
mittee to get an the proper data fol
the proposed new road from Ports
mouth to suffolk together with thu
costs of the different classes OF roads
They will confer with the member!
| Of the Norfolk county and Nanse
mond county boards ~ supervisors g
! i meeting 10 be held at an early date
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
RICHMOND WINS AND
LEADERS ARE BEATEN
Perry Rescues Bussey in Roanoke Game and Colts Io
Out AheadMayer Shuts Out Peter sburg for II lnnn3M
hen Brooks Is Hit for Winning Run-Newport News VIM

Through the victory of the Rlchm"nd
team over Roanoke and the defeat oI
Petersburg by Portsmouth YESTERDAY,
the Colts made a big gain on the lead
ers and are now within three points
of the champions. In the next series
of games the Petersburg team has the
softer proposition on form, but Rich
mond has found ii easier to beat Nor
folk than Newport News, and JACK
Grim's men are playing fast bail at
present. They are likely TO give TIC
Petersburg outfit trouble. Richmond
may be leading the league by Satu--
day night If the Colts continue their
present gait and the Newport News
team does not slump.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
Fast Game Is Won
By Newport News
WPORT NEWS, VA

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. August ~.
The home team made ii two out OF
three from Norfolk today by taking
one of the fastest games ever seem
here, / TO o. 1t only took an hour
and twelve minutes to go the route,
the single run scored coming AcrOCs3
In the eighth. Carney laid down ~
bunt that Poole threw wide TO first
and Carney made second. AuieFs
hunted and sacrificed Carney to third
Lusky's long fly TO Wallace scored
Carney. Both Poole and Brown pitch~s
ed great ball. The scode:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15

BOSTON. August 14.--Jake Stahl's
band of Red Sex continued to play
championship ball here today. defeat
ing the st. Louis In both games Of "a
double header. The Red Sox won the
first game by a score Of to 2. while
they won the second contest in an
easy fashion by score OF to Q.
Toe Wood pitched the second game
ana was too much for the men from
the Mound City. Scores.
EVE2STb n ANTE i h, & q, f,.t,.,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
Isonlin's SINGLE Wins.

PITTSBURG, August l+.~-Mike
Dcnlins single In the tenth Won the
fret game of todays double header
for the Pirates by score of 8 10 :.
The second was a pitchers battle be-
tween Hendrix and Alexander. with
the former on the long end OF q TO
score at the finish. The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
Win Not Csll Strike.

RRAINARD, MINI. August IA
Railway shopmen of the roads west OF
Chicago will not call sympathetic
strike with the Hartman line en-
ployes. who are now out This was
decided today at secret vote taken
hy the federation OF railway shop en-
ployes. The motion to strike was lost,
1t is reported. by 45l votes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15

Chicago, s; Washington, O.
Detroit. s.. New York, tfirst game}.
Detroit. 8: New York, tsecono
Eame).s
Boston. 5; st. Louis, tfrst gamel.
game).
Philadelphia. S; Cleveland, . FIRST
camel.
Philadelphia, 2, Cleveland, o tsecond
gameD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15

sRatted for Vaughn in ninth
SEATED for Bodie in third.
Score by innings; II.
Washfngton ...o0o 00o o 0 Go
Chicago ....,.5,s... .0o 70 o--s
Summary: First base on errors
Washington, /: Chicago. 3. Left on
bases Washington, J.; Chicago. 10.
First base en- >halls-~0fs Groom. 2: on
Vaughn, 2. Innings pitched by Groom.
: Ia: by Vaughn. "a. Hits--Off
Groom, 1 on Vaughn. 6. Struck out
BY Groom. 8. by Vaughn. 6; by Ci-
cote. 8. Two-base hits--Lapor
Stolen bases-Zeider t2). Collins. Rath.
Double plays--Weayer to Rath to Col
lins: Cicotte to Weaver to Collins. I'm
ptres-Messrs. Connolly and Hart.
Time--2.o0. Attendance, 500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15

summary: Two base hit--Carey.
Three base hit--Magee. Sacrifice fs
Sacrifice hit--tsam1tz.
stolen base-Byrne. Double plays
Killifer, knabe: Moore, Dooian 70
Luderus First base on balls--Qn
Camnitz. .. off Moore, 5. Struck our
by Camnnz, 8. by Moore, ?. Passed
halls--G.pson. Time. / sc. Tmpsres
Messrs. tombstone and Eason,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
Theatrical Notes
Of Various Sorts

Manager Harry McNiven, of the
Rijou theater, Is back from his vaca-
ton. He has been lodging the heat
In Greenwich. Conn. close 10 the
wonderful Cos Cob. so dear TO the
heart OF the Broadway parader, II Is
q sserted that the good New yorker
~--
Sronttnued on sixth pagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
P Portsmouth Wins
In 9th Innn

PORTSMOUTH. VA. Augaisk
II took twelve innings for the ~
to beat the champions todays
holding them to six hits. whl1
home team garnered seven 81
Two of these came In the last
Wolfe walked and Nixon n1t1
first ball pitched for 4 stn9lo.
CONTINUED on Sixth PAGGs II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
WASHINGTON GOES TO
THIRD PLACE IN RACE
Slump of Nationals Continues White Sox Winning Again
from Criffiths Men; Red Sox Keep Up Their Gait and
Athletics Begin to Loom Large-Other Games


Pittsburg, 3: Philadelphia, 2 (ten In
nings).
Pittshurg, 2; Philadelphia, ! tseeond
game}.
No other games scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
Ran FOR Lusky in sixth.
Norfolk,

Summary. Sacrifice nft1--kMN4
Lusky. Keller. Walter. stolen n1
-Rruck miller. Double plays
uey, unassisted. Struck out
Brown, 6: by Poole. 2; Bases ON
Oft Brown. l. off Poole,
on bases--Newport News. Z; N0tx&
s. Umpire-McNamar Time
Ate udance-4o0,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15

-Lafitte Sacrifice hy-Griffin. stolen
bage-Tennant, Double piays-Perry-
man TO Raley: Tenant to Rogers.
Struck outv-By Burleson. I; by Perry
man, 1. Bases on balls-On Pe.rym&n
2; off Burleson. s. Hit by pitcher -
Raley Wild pitch--Burleson Gn. IN
nings pitched-By Bussey, l-3. Left
on bases-Roanoke. 8: Richmond. J.
Umpire-O'Brien. Time-15s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
Standing Of Clubs.
Games Today.

New York In Chicago.
Boston in St. Louis.
Philadelphia in Pittsburg
Brooklyn in Cincinnati.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15

WASHINGTON, August i4.-Chica-
30 made 1, two In row today, win
ming from the Nationals by a score
Of s to o, putting q crimp in their pen
nant aspirations and dislodging them
from second place. Inability 10 MT
Cicotte at opportune times was the
cause Of the downfall Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
Philadelphia

.sTwo out when winning run scored.
Hyatt battcd for Mccarthy III
ninth
Score by innings: X.
Pittsburg ,......9 0 2 q o IL
Ph;laderphia 80 300 20 0 0 %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
Standing Of cluos.


Chicago in washington
Cleveland In Philadelphia.
Detroit in New York.
st. Louis in Boston.