davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

Stockholm, July 6Amercan started off in the OIr
pic glorious style this almost sweeping the
board in the 1ooetcr After scmifna had been
run FIVE Of the six qualify tomorrow wore
The shield Of the United States The senfnaist South
lfrican In the soo-mcr victories scored by the
americans almost sweeping In the nine trial heats in
which first and second quail hcd finals
of the United States provided eight eighteen men entirely
outclassng the other event Great Britain has
tour lett and Canada South Africa and Germany
have each
There was but final in the day This throwing
the avcln, which expected, Lemming of
Sweden He broke his worlds with throw of 60
meters o. cenimers about So yards previous rec
ord was So meters centmeters j. Saaristo Finland was
second with So Go cnti-nete Mkos Kovacs of
hungary, third with IS meters so cenineers
Although it expected that fine aggregation Of
printes that carried the coors America you'll make great
lshowing in the short distance few persons were prepared
dor the wholesale which they disposed OF the crack
runners of the Old World
From the moment Ira Courtney Seattle c. won the
third heat seconds thus being first TO cross te tame
Tor America there long procession OF American FLYERS
tng the line with greatrcgularty and few of them had
to lower their coors the speed merchants Of other countries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
STANDING OF CLuus.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.
by GUS mALBERr.

The iowly Colts yesterday sent the
highhying Coolers along the back
ward trail changing their luck con-
siderably and establishing new re-
cord for the present season by win
ming both ends of the forked enter
tainment. the early battle closing
with something to spare, at to 4,
while the second was far and away al
better thriller than any thing Charlea
Gatlinggun Blaney ever did. even In
his palmiest days. Foursome Tennanrl
being the sugar-coatad child. driving
the marble clear into the adjoining
cabbage patch TO the west II tho
lot and bringing with him the elusive
count which was so needed to win.
The score was 10 G.
Four out OF ave from the Champs
is by no means bad record. ever.
though some OF the four came along
the pathway blazed by luck Boast
full Heinrich Busch, who on many OK
casions has declared that 1t would he
his club which would put Richmond
at the bottom OF the race, may now
commiserntc with himself II he likes
and take back ali OF the mean thinga
he has said. Even worse and more of
It. Harvey Busscy gets the credit for
winning both OF the games. which is
adding wormwood 70 tho cup or hem
lock, it being the meanest thing in
the world for one person TO occupy
she hump twice In succession and
get away With the big and juicy
slices.
Ruasey Gets Credit for both.
It was Steve Griffin who decided that;
after Harvey had held the visitors
helpless for six innings no had earnedi
a rest, but II wasn't so much q friend,
iy interest in the hardworKing Busseyi
as IT was desire to have IN reserve,
for tho second encounter OF tho az.
ternoon. Harvey had been going sci
CONTINUED on Second Paxo.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
PLAY TENNIS TO
FIND CHAMP ION
Tourney Will Begin at Country
Club of Virginia To-Mor-
row Afternoon.

Play in the tennis tournament for
the championship OF Richmond Will
begin to-day at the Country Club OF
Virginia. Practically the best play
ers in the city have entered the lists,
and great battle is therefore ex-
pected. Richmond boasts OF some
good tennis players who are able to
take care OF themselves in almost any
company. This is equally true of the
men and women.
The tournament. which is to be an
annual affair. is being fostercd by
both the Country Club and the Hermit
tage Golf Club. The matches Will be
played on the courts of these orEa-
nizations alternately. A cup has been
offered In the mems singles. perman-
ent poss ession being secured by win
ming the championship twice. Follow
ing are the drawings
Mems Singles-Buford VS. Trigg,
Reynolds VS.. f. S. Blair, Robb VS..
Whitiock, page VS.. L. h. Blair. Lee
VS.. j. B. Dunn. Mckee Dunn VS. Kar-
ston, Tyler vs.. a II. Kicks, w L.
Jeffrtes VS.. a. B. Christian. r. A,
Kicks vs.. Gill. Hubbard rs. PRESTON,
Cardoza VS.. John Coke. F. s Jeffries
VS. S. Christian. Cary vs. Lindsay.
Muston VS.. Mullen. Gray VS.. Waddey
Mems Doubles-Bufori and Dunn VS..
Whitlock and partner, Coke and part
ner VS.. Trisg and Reynolds. Lee and
partner va. Jeffreys and Jenreys.
Kicks and Robb VS. Dunn and Tyler.
Women's Singles--Miss Martin ys.
Miss Meredith. Miss White VS., Miss
Buchanan Miss Traylor va. Miss H.
d. Colston. Miss Trigg We Miss Boyd.
Miss Murton VS.. Miss Joynes. ..liss
Grant VS.. Miss NJ. Colston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
PLAY FOR CUP At
HERMITAGE CLUB
Men and Women Will Try Con
clusions for July Handi-
cap Matches.

The women golfers win play or
tuesday for the July handicap at the
Hermitage Golf Club. In May Miss
Avis Grant was winner OF the cup At
present 1t is held by Miss Daisy Win
ston, but as she Is not in the city and
Will not defend her title. the cup will
pass into other hands.
on Thursday tho men will play for
their handicap cup. This cup was won
ny r. II. Meade in May and by Ralph
Neale for June. a, sharp competition
is expected to decide who VIII keep
the cup for July.
On Saturday the Hermitage Golf Club
will send team TO play at Hampton,
The team Will be composed or r. II.
Meade. captain; DR.. $. b. Moon. Rives
Fleming, Wins. Wilson, Mayo Binford
and ~ G. Hoover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

his trial and semi-hnal heat but in
the latter he faltered just before reach
ing the tape, and 1t was stated that he
had sprained his ankle and would be
unable to start in the final to-mor-
row
Ralph c. Crger, the Detroit aier. not
only won his sem-hnal heat. but the
distinction of beating r. Rau. of Ger
many, who was considered one of the
most dangerous opponents of America
In this event. f. V. Belote, of Chicago.
Is tho NTH man let in for the finals. but
his time of IL l-l0 was the siowest of
any of the heats.
Bound to Score Heavily.
With five men against one. the United
States is bound to scorsA eavily In the
States is bound to score heavily in the
Olympic games OF 1912. But ,here is
one elemnt OF danger In the only man
allowed to creep in with the distin-
guished company OF Americans--G. II
Patching, OF South Africn. In his semi
final heat he defeated K. Lindberg. OF
Sweden, a man who Is credited with
having run 100 metres at Goteberg IA
Continued on Third PaGo.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
Days Grentest surprise.

Days Greatest Surprise.
The greatest surprise of ali was fur
Wished when Donald Il. L.ppincott. of the
University of Pennsylvania. dashed
through tho worsted. leading W r.. APP
plegarth, OF England. and among 9TH
ers Yahiro Nlshima, the first competi-
tor in the Olympic games. This sur
prise changed to admiration when 1t
was announced that Lippincott had bro
ken the Olympic record for the distance
by finishing in 10 30 seconds Tn.s
as q worlds record. Lippincott's sue
cess was the more remarkable as his
performances before leaving America
did not warrant his selection as reg
ular member OF the team. AS volun-
tere he did yeoman service to-day, and
Is now installed as favorite for the
ilnal dash tomorrow.
Another man who made the trip hore
an a supplementary competitor like
Lippincott, also won HIS serni-fnal hcat
hia time being n fraction more than
that mado by Lippincott. This Ia Alvah
n. Meyers, OF tho Irish American Ath-
1stso Club. Howard p. brow. the
Sprintor, who was tho favorite before
fhs trials to-day. managed to win both
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4; Char.
lotte. Q.
At Anderson-Anderson. 3: spartan.
burg. 8. Morning game.
At Undergraduates. c Spartan.
burg. o. Afternoon game.
Al Greenville--Greenvile. o: Wins
ton-salem, 3 First game.
At Greenville-Greenv 2. W
ten-salem. s. Second game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
REMNANT PROVES
HIMSELF A HER G
With Score Tied in Eighth In
ming of Second Game, He Parks
Ball, Scoring the Run Which
Won-Both Teams Have
Field Day at
Bat.
Virginia League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Richmond. o, Petersburg. d carat
gnme).
Richmond =, Petersburg. o.tuec-
ond Rniue).
Norfolk. o, Portsmouth. tnrst
gHme).
Norfolis. o, Portsmouth. o (second
RRnic).
Newport News, o, Roanoke. tnrs.
gnmc).
Newrors News. 2, Roanoke.
tsecon+ Ennc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
TotaIs ......:....;...aO . a. 10 .
Totals ...3a 8 "a IS l
sB6tted for Porter In ninth

Newport News 80. ooooooooo0o
Roanoke .... 90 40 a n "a
summary: Runs--Garman. Pressly.
stolen bases-Pressly. Newton. Sacri
flee hit-Eiohberger Three-base hit
pressly. Struck oui-By Miller. A by
Burleson. s. Bases on balls-Off Mil
Ter. / off BIrleson. 2. Lett on bases
Newport News. g. Roanoke, .. First
on errors-Roanoke, l. Hit by pitched
pall-Hooker. Wild pitch-Miller.
Burleson. Umpire-McBride Time OF
game-1;S5. 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
DOUBLE HE ADER
DROPPED BY TARS
Portsmouth Plays Rings Around
Norfolk, Getting Two Shut
Out Victories.
[special 10 The Times.Disnatch l

tSpeuIsI 10 nc I'M es-Dlspatch.l
Norfolk, Va. July e.-Portsnouth
played rings around Norfolk to day,
winning both games of q double head
er and banking the locals in each
contest. Norfolk played like school
boys in the field, and could not hit
either Mayer or verbout Walters, a
new recruit from the Washington
American League team. made his ap-
pearance in right field for Norfolk,
and made three errors. Out OF six
times up he got one hit and tanned
twice. The scores.
EIRNT CAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
Coiored Game Monday.

Tho Richmond Independents VIII
play the Eagles Mt Broad street Park
tomorrow at 430 o'clock. There is
great rivalry between the two clubs.
and good game is expected Seats
Will be reserved for white patrons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

Newport News ..,... 0 0---2
Roanoke ...... 80 5000 -
summary: Runs--Hook Porter.
CHM Pressly. Newton, Greene stolen
bases-Hooker CHM. Two case hits
Maths I.aFitte. Sacrifice hits--Eich-
berger. Shields. Double plays-SIaven
to Porter Wolfe TO Slaven to Porter
Struck out--By Walsh. I by Efird. :,
Base on balls--Off Walsh. l. Lest on
basea--Newport News, s; Roanoke 8
First on errors-Newport News, l..
Roanoke. L. Wild pitch Efird. I'M
pirc-McBride. Time of game--l:5 5.
500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

summary Two-b base hit-Bigbie.
Stolen bases-Hudgins Sacrifice hit
Heating. Base on balls--Finneran,
1. Left on bases-Portsmouth. 5: Nor
folk. 3. Struck out--Mayer 4; Elmer
an. 4. Time of game. 1885. Umpires
Mace and Donohoe. Attendance. 1900
SECOND GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
R 0 ANOKE GOES
TO FIR ST PLACE
Makes 1t Five Straight by Win
ming Two From New
port News.

Newport News. Va. July 6.-RSa-
noke made II five straight by taking
both ends OF to-day's double header
with the Shipbuilders. winning the
first to and the second TO . in
ten innings Both games were pitch
ms battles, and the few errors figured
IN all OF the runs. Scores:
FIRST O. ME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
AMERICAN ATHLETES
TAKE HIGH STAND IN
OLYMPIC CONTESTS

Five of Six Men to Qualify for the Finals To-Da
in the 1OO-Meter Event Are Representatives
OF the United Understanding Victory
Also Is Scored in the 80O-Meter Event.
Javelin Throw Is Won by E. v Lem
ming, Of Observation-Disclosures Cere-
monies Mark Opening OF Inter
national Games.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-30
MAKE LONG JOURNEY
 ALL WITHOUT AVAIL
Bisbee MOntenegrans Reach Home and Find Services
 Are Not Required

The Bisbee Montenegrans who left Bisbee. marching down Brewery gulch tO martial music, were refused the privilege Of fighting for their na. tive land, according to @ Servian newsDaper. portions Of which were translated for the Review.
 Eight hundred of these patriotic Montenegrans who left America and returned to their native land 10 tak9 up the fight against Turkey we' Q turned down when they arrived at the MonteneEran capital and told that they could not be accepted, as the government already had as many men in the field as the country could sup port.
 According 10 the Servian newsp1p- e- :s..e Risbee MOnteuegrans were warmly thanked for their patriotism. It Is probable that many of them will return to Bisbee.
 Since the party of fighting men left Bisbee there have been all kinds Of romantic stories of heroic de7ths of Bisree EontenegTans on Balkan battlehelds.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-30
SOUTHWESTERN NOW
 HAS INJUNCTIONS
Federal Court Restraints State Officers from Enforcing
 3-Cent Fare Rate

F. E. Ellinwood. Of counsel for the Fl Paso and Southwestern. nas re- turned from Phoenix. where be spent several days on business in connec- ton with the three-ccnt fare case of the SouthWestern- Mr EUinwood stopped of at Phoenix returning from San Francisco. An o.der of tha ninth cirCuit court of appeals re- stIaiHing the corporation commission. the attorney generrl and the scvcrgl county attorneys from attempting to enforce the th-ee-ceutfare law was fled in the federal court at Phoenix the time named in the order for 0 hearing being December o.
 That was, however, only a formal setting Of the date. Mr. Eunwood said that the hearing would take place at Sgn Francisco on JanuaIy q before Judge Morrow. Judge Ross.
 and Judge Gilbert, constituting the bench Of the ninth circuit. It seI- dom happens that the whole bench sits in a case brought before il iE this way. the usual practice being for one of the circuit jRdges to sit with two district judges who may ne called in.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-30

ble Compound h. done more for me than all the doctors. feel 1t my duty to tell you these faIs. My heart is full of gratitude to Lydia K Pinkham's Vege- table Com;,O ;,Ound for my health. Mrs. HARRIEg F. WAMPLER, 524 $. Ransom Strecs, Ottumwa, Iowa.
 Consider Well This Advice.
 No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope un- til she has given Lydia F. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound fair trial.
 This famous remedy, the medicinal in- gredients Of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for nearly forty years proved to be a most valua- ble tonic and invigorator of the fe- male organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia r. Pinkhan's Vegeta- ble Compound.
 1T you want special advice write to Lydia F. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnli- dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will De OpeHel, read and answered by q W0man and held in strict confidence
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-30
Brief Loca! Items
Funeral of Mrs. Lewis.

Funeral of Mrs. Lewis.
 The funeral of Mrs. Nancy l.. Lew is whose death occurred on Thurs day morning at 2:I5 o'clock, will take place from the residence Of her daughter. Mrs. Gus Schlsipsr, in Jig geryille. at ? o'clock this afternoon. interment will be made in Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Lewis is survived by a daughter, Mrs. SChleiper and two sons, Golia, residing in Los Angeles and Arthur, residing in Mob, Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-30
SENATOR WOOD
 F0R PRESIDENT.
Sen. Sims, Returning from Capital Says There Is Opposition to Brad
 ner and Cunif
THE SPECIAL SESSION

Win Bradnsr be the next speaker Iof ihe house Of representatives. when 1t is convened in special session next January. and will Senator CuniT be the president of the senateg
 The answer Co this question. being propounded in lobby talks. in an afr native one. but it does not stop thsre. Report comes from the capital that the two presiding officers will have nine points in their favor against one for whoever opposes them, in the possession Of the speakership and the presidency of the two houses.
 Mir Bradner will call the house together for organization and Mr Qua min will call the senate together for organization. so that they will be al ready in the positions 10 which they aspire, said a knowing politician. WI possession Is nine ponts at laE. II is also nine points in politics This will put the oppositon at a disadyant. age and if the plan goes through both or the presiding offers will he elected"
 'I do not know if there will be an opposition 10 either of the two presld. ing officers. The national house of representatives does not elect new speaker at every extra session and this precedent, it seems to me. might apply to the state house Of repre- sentltives"
 When the interesting point was re- ferred to Senator Sims. who returned Thursday from the state capital. he intimated that whether the point was fact or fiction. there was evidence that there would he opposition. It's a John Seely case" he said. Ee said that 1t was reported at the capital that Senator Wood will be a candi- date for the senate presidency. but that opposition 10 Bradner had not taken on the form Of flesh and blooH 'lt Is the general opinion at PhJe- nix" he said. that the extra session of the legislature will be called about the middle of January. The report Of the code commission will be acted upon and a taxation bill will be passed. I think that that will be about all that the session will do"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-30
LOWELL RECORD nOT
 0N COURT DOCKET
Justice Court Has Had No Case of Law InfraCtion
 for Two Days

Lowell is the good mans paradise Not an arrest Of any kind has dotted the blotte- Of the justices court in the nearby city for two days Not even a solitary Knight of Booze has gracei the court room of the justice Judge High Of the local court is sul doing business. but the Lowell court is going 10 the iinx as far as criminal business is concerned.
 Some inhabitants of our ueighb0riug city attribute the sudCan wave Of goodness to a growing sentiment in favor of prohibition. but this cannot be as one of LowelEs dispensers of liquid toy hls recently purchased an automobile while another has taken atrip 10 California for the express pug pose of ridding himself of some sur plus coin. It is also rumOred that another is erecting a marble palace. the front lawn Of which will be marked of with bottles O. all the well known brands Of beer.
 One kind lady. on promising not to connect her name with the ey- pressiOn- volunteered to say that je- cent people don't get intoxicated to such an extent that they need pro .ceedings brought against them on the morning after. Another. a business man. stated that the reason Lowell was such proper place was the fact that a representative class of the highest grade of citizens had settled in the community, but a wise one gave as his reason, for the Ultra-puTi- tanical condition of our suburb to the utter fitness Of Officer Rooney as a protector of the peace and the morals Of tbe city.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-30
CAVALRY BAND
 B|SBEE TREAT
Band of Ninth Cavalry Will Arrive in District and Supply Music for a
 Number of Events
GUARANTEE PLEASURE

At 2:3O this afternoon, the Ninth Cavalry band, conceded to be one of united States army. will arrive in the United Staaes army, will arrive in the citF to give series of concerts Coy- ering a two or three days engage ment- This evening. they will play for a dance at The Warren District Country club which promises to be the most ambitious affair of the win ter season. The society of Bisbee and Douglas will be present and no ev- pense is being spared 10 make this dance a brilliant success.
 On Sunday afternoon the band will give an open air concernt on the grounds or the Country club and in the evening Of the same day or tEe night following. they will play for the First squadron Of the Ninth Cavalry now in Warren. The ueoUIe of this city cannot let the haud leave them without it giving at least one con cert 10 which the public iu general can ber invited. so every effort is be ing made 10 have the band extend it's proposed stay bong enough to give such a concert The Ninth Cavalry band has played heEe before. much 10 the endowment OF all who heard them and a treat awaits all who hear them again.
 Captain George r. White. command ing the troops ot Warren, will use his influence in detaininC them here for several days and with the aii Of I. c. Greenwry and Jesse YoAkuIn in providing a place where they may he hear" to rood advantage. a pub lie conf, ri will no doubt be given. A conference between the leader oF the hand the officers stationd at Warren and Col GuilfovlA. Of Doug. las. who is also coming for visit. will take nlaCe sometime today or tomorrow. the result of which will appear in these columns Sunday rr0rpiup
 The Ninth Cavalry band during it's stavs In the city will be the guests Of fhei- comrades Troous B. and C. st Warren. the ciuF naying for the trananoriatiOn saA tfnarts-s Ths-e are more than thi-tv instr-rments In fhA organiafion fhe hand being com. plete in svarv uarticulsr.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-30
TUCSON ID BE
 MET AT TRAIN
Commercial Club Selects Committee to Bid ViSi- tors Welcome on Ar
 rival in BlSbee
ONE ON PLAYGROUND

Although nothing further has been heard as to the proposed excursion from Tucson to this city and other Cochise county points than the state. meht of GarnC King that he had been 10 P PasO to arrange for a sDcCaai irain for the eECurgiOnists on either December or 6, and while no word hts been sent from the Tucson Cham Der Of Commerce or others n the Old Pueblo who are interested in the subject, the Commercial club does not intend 10 Le caught mapping and has appointed a committee to meet the eXcursiOnists on the arrival of their train. whenever that shall be At the last meeting of the club the president was authorized to namc such a committee and that action was taken by him yesterday.
 Committee Is Large.
 What might De termed commit tee of fifty. since numerically il is only two short of that figure. has been selected to meet the Tucson ex- cursionists when they come to Bis bee, 10 be at tne train and to bid them welcome. II is possible that further arran gements will be made at the meeting Of the directors Of the club next week Those appointed by President YoaKu mOf the club are he officers and directors, Jesse Yoa- kum. W. A. Schwartz. oscar Doyle. Sam Frankenbere F. F.. Coles. J. NJ. O'Connell. William Drury. Mark ?. John, R. T.. StaIlings and Joseph II. Gray and the following others from rhe membership of the club: Mayor !. s. Williams. c. W. Allen. !. M. IlalI. I. W Wallace. George H. KeI- lv, Emil Marks J. J. Bowen, M. J [ Cunningham. W. II. BroDhy. Rrooks- 1 CoOUer Furniture company. P. Nj. Ituckwalter. Dr N c. BIedsoe. Ben Cooley. C. A. Mcdonald. Henry Pnu- nen. Charles Cunningham. T.. T.. GIl- man. Gus Haigler. c. M. Henkel. lobn Hosan Dan Seed. Gus Hickey ! R Henderson. F. S Hnman. Louis f.rown. l. F. Morrison. lack McGreg- or r B Wallace Welhourn and nodd F A. F1Eott R T.. Smith. pr L. l.. Miner. J. B. Norcross and Jacob c~hmid When definite word relative to inc eXcursIon has been received these will he officially notl- fed of their aDnointment.
 Another Committee Named.
 At the same meeting of the direc- tors of the Commercial club the pres dent was asked to name a commit. tee 10 attend the next council meet. Ing urge action on the children's rlaveround and ascertain just what ihc city is Drenared to do in the mai. ter. This committee. as selected yes iarday will consist of c. W. Allen. wiUIam Robinson. O. s French. J. M. O'ConnelI and S. K. Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-30
Mexican Arrested.

ATmadeo Masid. a Mexican, has been arrested at Globe at the re- quest Of Cochise county officers. Dep uty Sheriff Cannon holding a war want for his arrest on the charge of obtaining property under false pre- tences. He is alleged to have signd th name of Tony Rodrigues to an order on the Phelps Dodge store and to have obtained S57 worth of mer.