davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
Bv GARRETT P. SERVISS.

losopher after he has establish,
his residence on easy street hi.
philosophy is sure to be tainted -,
his previous narrow experience
He sees everything through oors
en- spectacles. He forgets that III.
love of money is the root Of all Il
evil, if he ever knew it, and ado,,, 4
the belief that the possession :,
money will cure all evils. He ouyb, Il
to begin by meditating on n.
words of Confucius: 1.-THE sago,
dealt with riches so that thar
should not have the power to MAKE
men proud, nor poverty the power
to make them feel pinched."
Most people think that the mil.
lennium means the reign of paaoA
Nothing of the sort. The mil.
lennium means the REIGN on
CONTENT, and it can only come
when all men shall have Learned
to be satisfied with enough to meet
their actual wants. There will be
no multi millionaires and no dwell.
ers in the slums to be stared at and
patronized when that happy time
arrives. 1t is not war that keeps
back the millennium; it is the spir.
it of greed. The young man who
starting out in life, sets the indica.
tor on the dial of his ambition at
100000, and when he has got the
100000 sets it again at $1,0O0OOO,
and when the $1,000,0O0 is obtained
puts it forward to the $1O0,000Ml
mark, AND THROWS HIS SOUL
AWAY TO REACH IT, will not
be a fit inhabitant of the earth in
the millennial age.
Industrious Will Get Money,
The proposal to provide private
pension for ex-p presidents will be
boon If it sets men to thinking Of
the relative values of things in this
world. 1t should make the young
look within themselves to see
whether there Is not something no.
bier in their nature than the
money getting instinct.
Everybody needs a certain amount
of money, and the industrious will
always get as much as they need
But there are a thousand things Of
the highest Importance to man
Which neither breed money nor
need it. At the beginning OF your
career you may have to achieve
pecuniary independence, but Wnen
you have achieved it, stop and think
of more important things. If you
do not, you will become among men
what Carthage became among Ia-
tions-a thing of scorn for hisIo-
rians, a money-bag obstructing the
path Of human progress.
Even if you should remain pool
in money all your life, provided tha'
you have developed your better Ia,
ture, have remained upright ana
honorable and self-respecting nave
recognized the fact that you nave
an immortal soul and a mind thirst
ing for knowledge. and have Learned
to look broadly upon the eaTl4'
and up at the stars, you VIII o'
able to meet death with a serenlN
at least equal to that of him Tno
hath great riches
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
Rich Man s Philosor ~.

Perhaps we owe vote of thanks
to Mr.. Carnegie for shocking us
into a realization of the situation.
Possibly he intended his offer sim
ply as rebuke to our negleet-if
we have really been neglectful.
Anyhow, it is more kind to him to
assume that he had that intention
than to take his proposal as an in
dication that he believes that the
American people need a Maecenas,
a rich man to pay their debts and
maintain their dignity.
This is beyond question a money
age. Everything is apt to be meas
ured by its money value. If man
gets rich first and becomes a phil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
How It Was Meant.

OF course. Mr.. Carnegie had no
thought of assuming patronizing
attitude in making his offer, but if
he had stopped to think long
enough, and if he had re-read some
of the pages of his own book on
''Triumphant Democracy" he would
have foreseen the revolving aspect
of his proposal, and then ne would
never have made it.
When a man has occupied the
Office of president of the United
States, the greatest office in the
world, he is not afterward an OBJ
ject of charity, even if his pockets
should happen to be empty, which
is not likely ever to be the case.
But if it be true that our presidents
nave TO eXpend, In order to main
tain the dignity Of their position,
more money than their salary af-
lords them, then it is the PEG
PIES duty 70 see that they do not
suffer in consequence. The simple
and dignified remedy is to increase
the salary, or provide a pension
from the revenues of the govern
ment. If Mr.. Carnegie should be
permitted to furnish money out of
his private resources, the whole
world would, justly, point the finger
of scorn at this great common
wealth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
Garrett F. Serviss
Writes on
Carnegie's Pension
Proposal

Reception Accorded Plan to Provide for Elk
Presidents Proves That We Are Not En-
tirely Money-Mad. Simple and Digni
fed Remedy Would Be to Increase Salary
or to Provide Government Pension.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
Atlanta's Real Love Of
Music Is on Trial
y y U

The Size Audience Philharmonic Concerts Will Be
the Test.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
100 ENTRIES IN
STATE TRACK MEET

Especial to The Tines Dispatch
West Raleigh, y c.. April 25.-Thc
state track meet on the 4 NJ athletic
Held nest Saturday promises TO be
the biggest event of its kind ever
held in this state, sin colleges par
tcipat!ni;. these being Trinity, David
son. Wake Forest Cnivors!tv OF North
Carolina horticultural and Mechanical
ambition College. the latter taking
the place OF Guilford College, which
dropped out several days ago.
There VIII hc over 100 entries for
the meet. among whom will he found
such stars as Patterson and Strong
from tho University of North Caro-
lima, the former holding the Southern
record for the mile. and the latter
the State record for the pole vault
iiuichins OF Wake Forest. VINO is
perhaps the greatest individual point
winner on any track team in the
state. who does both tho high and
low hurdles. and the broad and high
jump: Wcllaford. Gilchrist, and Siler,
OF Davidson College, trio OF the
very best high and los hurdlers in
tic state smith Trotter. Harris.
HURT. ana Floyd. Of Agricultural and
Mechanical, the first three being con.
sistent w!nnerc !n the long distance
runs HURT. splendid hammer
thrower: and Floyd. the hest shot
putter in the State. holding the State
record OF forty feet six inches. Moth
ing much Is known. OF Trinity and
Zion. as this Is the first time either
school has entered intercollegiate
track athletics.
The commencement program for this
) car IS as follows:
sunday, NAV G-Baccalaureat SER
mon by Dr. Sparks White Melton, OF
Norfolk, Va
Mondsy May 27-Alumni address
| ny Lunius sidney Cotes, class 'G2
Commencement address by w. w.
| Finley. president Of the Southern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
LEXINGTON TEAM
DEFEATS SPIDERS
Richmond College Loses to
Washington and Lee by Score
of IL to 6.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

lSDcClal TO inc times - : pa ten .
Lexington. Va. Aprn @5.-WashiDs-
ton and Ice took the gamo from
Richmond College here to-day by the
score of /. to 6. Tompkins, on the
mound for Washington and Ice. took
things easy, allowing ten hits. and
loose playing behind him accounted
FOR six runs. The college scored i've
runs i'll the third on three hits and
three errors. The score came in the
eighth when Meredith hit. stole
second, was sacrificed 20 third: and
went home on Stewards throw 10
second to catch Stcvcns's stealing.
After Washington and Lees errors
in the third Moran took Lies place
at second, Smith being stu ont OF
the game resting his shoulder. which
he hurt in the Agricultural ana Me-
chanical game. Malcolm went in for
Erwin at short.
Richmond also made changes. NOV
ing Meredith to the box and sending
Woodward 10 centre field. Meredith
allowed four hits, striking out three.
Clark went in tie ninth getting hit
for college. Features Of como were
Tompilinss home run with stewart
ahead. Peoples double, unassisted. and
Woodward's catch OF Tompk!ns long
Ny to centre field.
Score by innings:
Hichmond College
Oo5oOoolO-e 10 4
Washington and Lee
i3ll300o X-l2 II )
Hit by pitched ball-By Tompkins,
.; 10y Meredith. /. Base on balls-On
Tonpkins. i, of White, =. stolen
hascs--Bcal, Ancarrow. Meredith,
stevens Lewis. Webster, Peoples.
| Turhyiill. struck out by Tompkins.
:: by White, l. by Meredith, 9. Bat
tc!ics--liichmond College White,
Meredith ana Vaughan; Washington
l"nd Lee. Tompklns and Stewart. I'm
| pirc-DOnnhuc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
COLTS ARE UNABLE
TO WIN ON HOMFTOT
Jlnx Still RemainsTwo Runs in First Inning
just ENOUGH for Victory, and Red Sox Refuse
to Be Liberal---J OLSON Proves Stingy.

Nine By the count OF ; 10 !. The link
sun peacefully sojourning.
entirely oblivious OF tho desire. nj
'oast seemingly obliv!ous. on the mar,
OF local fandon to witness n victory
heFeupouts. instead of reading about
theHa In the Geographic reports. tho
,oits allowed Il pair OF talllcs in the
opening frame. the duet being enough
hNu entirely too many for That ball
Shlhc anyway. Time was when two
runs was Il mere piilling tribe bur tina.
wasn't when Jobson was p.tchinr' I'm
Adcl, Tor a Soodly part OF last season
We had thIs same Mr.. Jobson draw!,i,;
ms pay check from the local Golfers.
put he didn't look like the same fell
low who performed yesterday
y total OF lve safetics were gathered
from Mr. Jobson, but fox That he was,
any one inning. The resuit OF this
was that the Colts were able 10 score
Just once In the eighth Jobson for
got himself and passed Manager Steve
ond station by storm, advanced fur
thcr on his way when John Flournuy
sntcd and scored on Halcy's sacrifice
NY. That was ali the counting.
Johnny vcrbout d!d not pitch Il bad
ball game. Jobson simply pitched bet
ter bali. Three hits in the first. help
cd out by a rather low hcave on the
part of Thackcva. melted two runs
which, as before stated, were enough
10 win the game. The three remain
ing counts came across one each IN
the sixth, seventh and ninth. Burke
distinguished himself by nabb,ng a
couple Of nasty fly balls. and Baker
nearly distinguished himself. but fell
down on the Job by a bad neg. Cmps
fellows hustling. playing the game IN
less time than any OF the season up
10 the present time. Another try Tor
victory will be made to-day. The score
follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Virginia AihlntIc clnh,

program for the meeting OF the Virginia
Athlet.c Club Tonight Charlie Gard
ner. the Washington boy. who will box Miks
Doasld,oa Mays. viii go against Johnny
Whiting. OF Baltimore Gardner Is a good
ho?. and should have little trouble dispo.ln;
o, the BaitimoTcan. The entertainment Will
begin IT SIS o'clock. ~. n while the pro.
gram LOOKS classy. Here Il IS:
cyclone ,ohnny Whiting vs.. Charlie Card
nrr, six rDunds
Roy wis We. frankie Martin, siv rounds,
Vano Farley vs. Wal, Chnmber,ayne .i,
rounds.
Korrins korn vs Red Rooster. four rounds.
Battle royal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Much GOOD has I'D Hnb'a Grlnda

NoIE-AND Went in the RINK
Much 5000 has 40 i'nb'h Granda's
OF better eove OF Races.
by the asitg,,SyuaTr fMriongS--i'onkat-
conven..op.cCahcyl. to tor plnen,
Boaro ,-por;ih, lo3 CSchuttingerD. !;
show, third. rimc. 40 ga.
pls tnart Wills, Jack OF Hearts.
Astond race-,huFdle, mile and three
.arters on tnc srass--st. Ars. l5S
salem, 70 10, nrsI Day Sell. 10,
tSmith). = 10 Tor place. second. Gun
Cotton, Ia tstone,. out TO Snow. third,
Iiinc. 40. Racing Belle. Race Ws!i.
Uncle oliver Boundbrcok, "ris lie also
ran.
Third receive and :, half rurIongs-
Camelia. 10i tLounshrrry,, ) to l. first. .
Fanchcttc, 100 tWhatlcyD. : to tor
P ii,sS second iidg%Esnd Io5 tsGhu,-
los ~, Chiffon france Defy also
Fourth race--onc milc-K or,nals. 1907
tA;nbrosel: 3 to :. nrst: Superstition.
ond Aspirin, 100 tEyrnr). to 10
snow third Tine. 1910 Is. Col. Hol-
lowaY. Busy also ran.
Filth race-siN furlongE-AnaV,ic.
iii (Mar:inl. to !. urst: King Avon.
dale. ioa tAmbrosc). out for place. see
ono Lady Sybll, 1oc tByrne,. : TO to
sauaw, Bny Barnes, III. Barley.
Sixth raoc-siN turlongs-Rubla
Granda. 10. tAmhrose) : to >, first
PLACE. second: GrecIan Bend, lo1 CBut-
Weld, = TO To show, third. Time.
i:le. Mason Louise Wells. Hudas Sis
ter. Vespcr Toniata also ran.
Seventh racc--milc and seventy
yards-Lord ELAN. 1903 (Ambrosep, :; 10
i. first: Bcrtis. lce CLounsberry), to
for place. second. Graniu. loo (Schut-
I:i6. Silicic, troy Weight, Belle Mawr,
Tom Melton. Duke ot Bridgcwltcr also
ran.
Entries for To-day.
First racc---fivc and n half furlongs
thrce- year olds and up, sclling-Sher-
III Grueningcr. 100 lIibcrnia. 100
M i;g:S ony%' , lS6' Inferno Queen 49,.
'Arany. %: 1ierrnn 1oG: Gilbert. ioi
.Acc O. Clubs. lol: shrcyc 100: Maln-
TING, l0i; Hidden Hand, los. Anna l..
Second race-six furlonss, three
year--olds and up. selling-oucstiou
Mark. 11T: Babbier. III: Detect. %
lIandrunn!ns, lol Billy Barnes, 1Ot.
Bell Mawr, lo2; sCatrokc, 81. Ilowlct,
lo7.
Third raco--nve and u half furlongs.
for three ycar-olds aud up, selling
Cnsquc los: eSmirk, loe; Grenidn. III,
LOG =. il, spears lo6; Mon .smi, iii;
Ethel Lcbrumo. 100; Joe Ga!tens. III:
Carroll, los, Fanchcttc, 100; aviator,
4Ui.
Fourth race-mile and seventy yards
three year olds and up, scllins--Moilie
:. iO7; New star, 100; 'Montagne, 100;
Aviator, lo9 Or. Barkley, III. ".
Powers. 10l; Fred Mudhollard. Ill.
Fifth race-siN fmrlongs threc-yoar
ODDS and up, sellins-Fond Heart, los:
ssilas Grump. 81 Lady II1na, l09.
Sherwood. ll9; Union Jack, H.. frye
Straw los; -Smirk, 90.
SiNth racc--milc and seventy yards.
-year-olds and On, .sellns-Bcu
Ora. 10G: Duke OF Bridgcwater, 100:
Detect. 30: Louise Wellcs. loi. Amc-
mar, i07. Little Ernc. %: Pedigree, 1o4:
My Gal. I0i; sir Edward. 10i.
Seventh racc-milc and a sixteenth,
three ycar-olds and M soliing-Bcrtis,
10T: Lord Elan, los: IL orc, Il5: Hemp
stead, 81; Hedge Rose. lol; 'Agnicr,
s.: sRcy. 81.
Weather clear; track fast.
'Flve-pound apprentice allowance
claimed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

Al Ncwnham has signed pa, Nc.
A!ccse, who last wore the windpnd
Tor Rochester, in the Internal oii..l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
GAME GOES 10 INNINGS

New York April o5.--Thc Athletics
defeated the IIighianders in Tho las,
game Of the series to-day in u pitchers
battle between Russell Ford and Chief
Bender lastin 9thirteen innings In
tho twelfth Martin opened on Bender
Wit ha triple, but could not score. Barry
stole home in the fourth. Score.
New York pbiIad.inb,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Coiorcd Teams to Pay lrerc.

Tho strong nine OF the State Nor
ma! school from Petersburg will cross
pats with Virginia !Jnivcrsity's team
on the latter's campus on Saturday af-
ternoon at $50 o'clock. y. ". I. i.
mas always had capable tcanIs. Tho
local boys were defeated in thn., l,st
game with Petersburg on the 18th, to
the tune of . to !. With this in view,
Union expects to win the final inter-
hOlaStic game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Totals
TT
Newport News.

Roanoke .......:.....2oe 2oooos-i
Newport News .......ov0 o -;
summary: Ruus--Newton. Prcssly,
CHM. C0utts: Bates (2l. Wolfe. Stolen
baso--Newton. Sacrifice hit-Coopcr.
Two-hase hlts--Batcs, Wolfe Three
base hits--IIolland, Gardin. double
play-Miller to Bowen to Wolfe. Struck
out-By Miller. =: by Ciardin, .. Bases
on balls-By Gardln. =: by Miller. :.
Wild pitch-By Miller /. Hit by pitch
Mr. McTcaguc. Time OF game. l:.5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Baltimore -Baltimore 8: Buffalo. /
A. jersey City--Jcrsey city, &: Rochester,
tcieven innings.
~ Newark--New,rk, :: Toronto )
AZ Observation-Disclosures &: Montreal, !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Wcsteryelt on XisIt.

Fred Wes,crvel; now member Of Ran
Johnsons STAN OF Indicator handlers who
has many friends in Richmond. viii arr,ys
tonight to spend SUNDAY. lie repor,s
that his season thus far has Decn success,,,I'
ana 'nat MS path is getting smoother sacii
daF' ~ good wishes VIII do any GOOD no
should he she star OF his league
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
!: THINNING GAME
WON BY BOSTON
Supcrbas Lose Poorly Played
Contest by Score OF
7 to 5.
CINCINNATI WINS AGAIN
New York Giants Defeat Phillics,
and Cardinals Fall
Before Cubs.

Brooklyn, y. Y. April 25-Boston
won loosely played tem-inning game
to-day by 10 .. Both teams hit free
~ the home club getting the most hits,
but errors by Tooley and Downs proved
costly King split his finger IN the
ninth and was forced 70 retire. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
~iland's Throw, Cutting Off
Tenant at Plate, Pre-
vents Tie.
lSpecIal io The Times.plsnntch. |

fcat.d Newport News to-day in a e.u,o
Iarhtd by Garrison finish when
iioiiahd from left Held threw out Ten.
naht at the plate as he slid IN with
Wnht would have been the twin. run
nardin pitched splendid game until
me ninth inning. when he weakened,
ana lhrec singles ana a double gave
nc VISITORS two runs. lie struck out
nine men. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
ST. Louis.


summary: liuNs-TtnNor 90. HOFFMAN.
Evors, Lennon TIusEns. Snllsc Two-basc
hlts-Eliis. schultz, Archer, Evcrs. Three
base hit-Evnus. Stolen bases-iTinker ca.
Double plaHs-Schul;e TO Archer; F:vers to
Tinker. Left on bascs-Cilicago 5: St. Louis
:: First base ON balls-On Mcintyre, !: Oft
Sallec. 2. Struck out--By Mcintyre by
Saliee 3. Time of game, i:le. Empires,
Owens and brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
THREE STRAIGHT
FOR WHITE SOX
Benz Pitches Shut-Out Game,
Allowing Maps Only
Five Hits.
TIGERS DEFEAT. ST. LOUIS
Washington Loses to Boston,
and Athletics Take High
landers Into Camp.
TIGERS DEFEAT ST. LOUIS

Cleveland. Ohio. April 25.-Chicago
made ii three straight from Cleveland
to-day. Benz pitching II shut-out game
and allowing but five hits, thrc. Of
which were made by Lajoie. Manager
Davis made his debut as Il Cleveland
player. but showed lack OF practice.
Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Al A,!ants-Atlanta. /; Nashville. :
NJ ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 3; Chattanooga. G.
y, Observation-Disclosures ), Birmins-
lam, 1.
AZ MoOl!e-Mobi!e. !; New Orleans. ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
TINKER DARING ON BASES

Chicago. ILL.,. April 95.-rinkcrs dar-
ing base running, coupled with punched
hits. gave Chicago a to > victory over
st. Louis in the first game of the series
to-day. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
SEATON OUTPITCHES MATTY

Philadelphia. Pa, April 25.-scaton
outpltchcd Chrlsty Mathcwson to-day,
hut the Giants wen by IL score OF g to l.
Tom Downsy managed the ph.llies this
afternoon, Doom. Knabc and poo!an
being out of the game. Score:
I'hiIndelpliia New Work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
l)anVille.

t''t'cu !oE Nteoinas an hlnih.
IBhtted Tor Thackera in ninth.
Tho score by innings: Il.
iiithmond Observation-Disclosures" 0o00 00IC-l
summary; ffwo-basc lits--Burkc, Graft d.
Castor sacrifice hits--D. CASTOR. Wallace
Sacrifice n!eh.Shcrador. Raicy. stolen
o"ses-Eunscr. Wallace. Chunk. Coates Crit
I'm 90. FiOurnoy. Lett on bases Richmond.
.; Danvilic. .. FRS; base on bails-Off Job
SON I. Struck oUt-By Verbou;, >: by job
son, g. III; by differentiation. Time OF
game. $40. Umpire. Mcbride
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

manoeuvred both automatically and ir
her hostile naval operations, so as to
throw practically upon the powers the
burden of risking n general clash
arms in tho nearer East. Hepcr
does not seem possible that
presence of the tentative r.,
Dardonelles movement e--
powers can much longey
,,s,yw ra.s's or ' aassss,alM0 0IITI
peace of Europi ss1tSO WI
=: IT,. j: i. .,,J;ii'T|NGFIN|SH
deduct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

AZ notwithstanding. {; spa,tanburs.
= a. wina,on-ssIem--w Salem. G;
At Observation-Disclosures .; Anderson. 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Washington.

Washington ....................ooI 10000 a.
summary: RUM -Nunamakcr 90. Hall tel,
Henry. Two hasc iits-Ycrkcs. Lewis. Three
base hiis--Speaker. Hooper. Sacrifice hits
Hail. ii"nrsr Stoi.n base-Mian I.e,t OF
Oases-Bosto7. 2: Washington. : First base
on balls-oH Hall, 8: of Hughes g. First
base ON errors-Bos,on. l. struck ou,-Ry
Iiaii. :. b. Hughes. ) Hi, b. ri;cher-Iiali.
Time o, game, l.5S. Empires. Connolly and
TIar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
BOTH PITCHERS EFFECTIVE

Pittsburgh Pa, April 95.--Cincinnaii
defeated Pittsburgh o-day TO o. Both
Susgs and O'Toole were cffectIys, espc-
cially with mon on bases. O'Toole
struck out ten batsmen. Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
BOSTON AIDED BY ERRORS

Boston. Mass. April 25.-Bos,on hit
Hughes oppor;uncly to-day. and aided
by occasional errors. won from Wash
ington to /. Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
RAIN STOPS GAME IN FIFTH

St. Louis. NO. April 25.-Rain
stopped to-day's game between De;roi,
and st. Louis at the end of ths nftn
inning. with the score . to in the Wis
itors' favor Cobb's home run with two
on bases was a feature. score:
Jouis E.a,..i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

H"'h''''N. i.u"S--i'oHir' M.'h''' iicIHvS'
DoWnc:. iwo-basc hit-StcinDTcnncr. sac
rihcc hit-ShS,sr, Stolen bascs--Murray.
DOYLE. Hcrzos. Double p!a! --Stcn5rcnne.
g" i.udeEus :" Down"y, DOYLE 10 ATcrkic.
Les GA Observation-Disclosures :. New York. :.
First base on balIs--on Mathcwson. /; OFT
Scatou. :, FIRST base on crrors--Ncw York.
8. struck out--Ey Mathewson, 6. 10y Scnton,
Hit by pitchet-Ry Scaton, tMyer.).
WIG ritch-ScatoH, Mathcwson. Time OF
game. hours. Empires, Hislcr and i'i,ner-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Philadelphia.
TelaI. 10 70 g q : rolal. :. s 70 ,, . }

Ran for Wolverton in thirteenth
!Bat,cd for Ford In th:rtecath.
Score hy innings: r.
Philadelphia ..........o e6li9eo6oo6i-
New fofk...............o 0Ocl 800 D. 6
summary: Runs-oidrlnE ~. Murphy Nc
innis. Barry. Kaun C2b Gardner stree.
Two-baS h.is-ThomaS Collins Bnrr,
Three-ba hit-Martin. Sacrifice hits-Ba,.
~, Ford Collins. stolen hases-Co!lius az.
Harry. Loft on oases-Ncw York, s. Phil
adclphia. :. Double play-Coiiins 20 McIn-
MS First base OH Observation-Disclosures q
Firs, base on balls-On Ford, /: OF Bender.
Struck out--By Ford, g. by Render
Wild pitch-Fo:h Passed bali--Strcc; a.,
Time OF same. 80 Empires. oLou=hl,n
and Westervcl;.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

bia, =. - No'u'"
~ Macon: Macon. 2: Jacksonville. 9.
Columbus-Albany, nre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
UY GUS NI-1LBERT.

yesterday In trying to show mn C;us
schradcr. from Danvil!c, and cirh;
9.her Red S"%. from tho same peace
lni city, Keeping AN unbroken record
VI lost Eanes on the local lot. this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
CITIZENS, ATTENTION.!


of
l.
" 'i ''H'
y nnnIyn
nd
he
INC i'hmonu Washing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
DAY.lN THE BIG LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

IittsHuFgh, U; Ci"cinnati, /.
Chicago. 8: st. Louis, =.
Philadelphia. /; New York. 3
Brooklyn. .; Boston. : Oen inningsl.