davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25

Charges that have been noisc0
about in the various newspapers 10
the last few days To- regards to vio-
ia;ion of certain rules OF tho Amateur
Baseball Commission were threshed
out last night at a meeting held in
the office OF the commission. Several
appeals from the decisions OF the
president OF the CAPITAL city League
were passed upon by the commission.
and the president was upheld in every
instance. The protest of the Ashland
team against the Couerians COL
logians against the Battle Axe and
Southern Bell against the Grays were
among the most important OF these
protests passed upon.
The commission decided that the
signine OF Pitcher Trevillian by the
Coliee!ans was strictly in accordance
with tho rules OF the commission. as
was tho trade Of Player Word TO the
Colegianz for Players Cottrell anu
Payne.
Manager Hart or tho Ashland team.
against whom there has been printed
Some mighty ugly things in the last
few days was oXonerated from these
charges by the following resolution
or Nir. Foikcs Resolved. THAT after
we have heard the very run ana COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
ROANOKE MAKES
II THREE STRAIGHT
Beats Portsmouth Again by Hit
ting Woods to All
Corners.

Roanoke, va, july g4.-Koanoke
made it three straight from Ports
mouth to-day by hitting Woods to all
corners of the held Fourteen hits we're
made off the eX-rar tor eleven runs.
while Jap Efrd Kept the eight nlts oil
him well scattered, ana was never IN
danger after the ,irst three innings. IN
each OF which two Truckers were lert
on bases. Ine features OF the game
were the hitting OF Tiny Graham. who
found Woods Tor "A triple and double.
and the deldlng OF the Tigers. who
backed Ehrd in fine shape. score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25

So far no kicks have been registered
agains, George Cowan. who is Just now
dehutting his way into the ranks OF
umpiredom. Here is prediction.
cowan is going to make good provided
ne is delivered from his friends There
Is just one thing for . now umpire to
do when he is assaliel by the men
win whom he has been associated
some time-chase tho offender So
long as a man has q knowledge of the
game. tries 10 be fair ana mas an aver
age amount OF ability. he is going to
got aons. II President Boatwright Is
wise he Will keep Cowau away from
Richmond. Many a good umpire mas
been ruined because he was made the
butt OF unfair criticism BY "A too ardent
bunch OF fans. Give Cowan a real on
portunity. and ne will be the next umps
TO be drafted by the big leagues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
What the Commission Did

Ruled that protests of Ashland
against CoiieEinns. C"lscStnnS
ngninst Hattie Axe, Southern Bell
against GrnIS, be UsnlloWcd.
That players Trrvillinn md Word
were eligible to play with Col
Icgians. and thnt protest of games
hctvccy CullcEinns and Grnys he
disalloVcd.
Adopted resolution cVoncrntinE
Manager TART. Of Ashland. from my
charges, either direct or hy infer
cncc. preferred ngHInSt him. aud
agreed that he had nl nll times
acted in sportsmnnliiSc hummer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
GAME WON IN NINTH

ST Louis. July ai-Atter pitching Srea,
same Tor eisA, innings Alexander weakene j
IN tne ninth. ;ne Cardinals scoring three
We're poled OF AeXandcr. higgins started
WIN single ard L. Masee doubled. Nov
roy single brought In two and tied the
score konctchy sacrinced Evans singled
Mowrey stopping at third. Hnuser famed
Then oakes singled. scoring Mowrey with
ramo after Hause-s tumble presented ~
f.l4tl-- vita tlref runs Tho .cora.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
GIANTS WIN OUT
IN TENTH INNING
Play Ragged Game and Have
Two Pitchers Knocked Out,
but Beat Reds.
BROOKLYN LOSES TO CUBS
Cardinals Defeat Phillies 5 to 4.
Pittsburgh Boston Game
Postponed.
BROOKLYN LOSES TO CUBS

Cincinnati. July 24-Thc Giants PLAYED 4
ragged game tn the neid to-day and had
Two pitchers Knocked ont o. the box but
managed TO win. TO = IN ten innings.
Fromne Knocked out in the seventh.
after having his game well in hand up to
that time Errors by Bates in centre field.
with nit los Mccormick gave tho Giants
the winning run IN the tenth. Tcsreau and
Ancs were both hit hard Eeschers field
ins, batting and base running were tcat-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
CHENEY BEATS DODGERS

Chicago july ei-Cheney beat tn, Dods-
crs 10 IN tie last game OF the serie.
to-day The Cube made three runs and
won the game IN the opening round when.
with Sh.ckard on. Schultz drove on, a home
run. zimmerman thcn singled and Leach
doubled YinEiins was hammered Tor twelve
safeties. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
ISroolSlyn.


'V"It . ITIIIIIl Il.
Brooklyn ........4...-.. .......o 000p0 90 III
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. o @ @ o 80 -
summary. Hlns-Hummel. Sheckara Zini-
merman schultz. Sheney 90 Two-base hits
Leach. Cheney, schultz, Sheckard. Hum
med Home run-Schulte- Sacrifice hits
Wheat Sheckard. Zimmerman stolen base
Moran. Lett on bases-Brookiyn. =. Chica.
20, First base on hslis-On Ylmel!ng g..
on Cheney struck out-By cheney 8.
ny N!ngliug : Time OF game I.sJ I'm
pfes owens and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
JAKE STAHL' s MEN
GET SEVERE JOLT
League Leaders Walloped by
Maps in Heavy-Hit-
ting Game.
YANKEES BEAT WHITE sox
Walsh Found for Hits When
Needed, and Chicago
Loses, 4 to 3.
YANKEES BEAT WHITE SOX

Boston. July a-The Clevelands gave the
Rcd sox severe jolt to-day when they
waioped Jake Siahrs crew in heavy-hit-
ting game by the score of II to S Bedien,
started In the box for the locals. bu, he
was easy for the Maps and was succeeded
hy Hall, who soon gave way to Pape steeu
started for Cleveland and lasted eight IN =
ninss The Red sox landed on him hard
IN inc ninth. and Davis sent in Gregg TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25

Boston.
'na,'ea sor rape in ninth

'Batted COR Iapc In ninth
Score hy innings r.
cleveland --...... .-............4 o o 20 i'll
Boston .....-..- -...............i ~ / s. ;
summary. Runs-Pocklnpaugh tj. Olson.
ln rkson '2l. GTiFgs 90. Turner '2i BIZ
minghan. LIVINGSTON. Hooper t-I, Yerkcs.
bngle, Nnnamaker. Cady. Two-oase hits
IrlsEs Turner. Bradley Three-bafe hits
Blminghnm Ryan. Jackson stolen bases
Hooper Gardner Sacrifice hlt-Baif Double
phys Wagner to stahl 10 CRrrignni Gard
nor 20 icrHsr 10 Siahi Firsi nR.o on balls
OF iiall 81 OIL stecn. = Struck ouf-By
faN hr Fap' Q. hy S'een. 8. hv Grers.
tmpires Connolly and Egan Attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25

Portsmouth ....OO0O0 70 %
summary: stolen bases-Newton. mt
man Sacrifice hits--i.antte (2). lsnrd.
Two base hits-tiraham Garvin Three
base hit-tiraham Lett on bases
Roanoke. q Portsmouth. .. struck OUT
by Woods. 3 by Enrd 5 Bases on
balis-by Woods. l. INT ~ pitched
ball-by Enrd (TitmanJ Zine OF
game. l.30. Umpire, Mr., McBride.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
Results in the Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis. 5: Philadelphia. 4.
Cincinnati. :; Sew York. ,tcn in
nings)
Brooklyn. l; Chicago ..
Pittsburgh Boston. rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Greenvillc: First game-Green-
vile. l; Charlotte 3. Second game
Greenville .; Charlotte. g.
At Greensboro: Greensboro. 3. An
dcrson. IL.
~ spartanburs: spartanburg. Is;
Winston Sa lem o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
IRRATIONAL LEAGUE

At Toronto, First game-Toronto.
- Providence s. Second game-Prov-
idence. n. Tortno. 9
At Montreal. Montreal =; Balti-
more 4.
At Rochester. Rochester, : New
4 II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25

Cincinnati.
.Ra,l.a lor rramm. In .eysn.h.

'Batted for Trommc In seventh.
fBaiied for Benton in ninth.
Ran for Clarke in ninth
'-Batted FOR Tosreau in seventh
score by innings: r
Cincinnati ......-............oo .olliol IL
Now York;. ..............lF $40 IS
Summary. -Bcscher 80, Bates tal.
Grant o2). Dcvore. Becker. Murray. Herso-
t.l Myers. Fletcher. Shafcr. Two base hit-
Bates. Grant. Mccormick Three base hit
Tesreau Home run-Bccker. Double play
DOYLE to Fletcher 20 MerSio Let on bases
Cincinnati, :. New York q fHts-On
Trommc. @ OF Benton. 81. OF, HUMPHREYS q.
on resreau. s. Of Ames. g. OFF Wiltse. 81
First base on hails-On Fromme. . on Tcs-
rcau. 7; of Ames. Struck out-By Ben
ton. Z. hy Frommc s. by Tesresu. ! by
Ames 3. Kit by nltoher-Bv Benton. :. hv
iiumphries. Wild pitch-Amcs !. I'm
pirrs. Risier and Finneran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
lin TElE WAKE OF TIE GAME
BY Gus Malbert.


"o""o"e come to-day Tor four
games. ending y th double bin Oh
Saturday. Win EoanolSo comes q
largo .t,.. c,n,
ms "rS' clean sweep OF series TINS
season winning three s.raights from
Jack Grim's shin Builders. can ne
duplicate and toppls the league lead.
crs from ,heir lottv nosition bv vim
ming all four of ,fe canes to be plav.
ed? If he does this then the colts
will be In tho fro-- and once SHOW.
ing their heels To- ,ho res, of tho nold
1T will take some nustlfne to got even
ing at TOP speed Ind showing the best
form they nave shown mis- season
should bring hon, nh. bacon. barring
Of course. unforeseen accidents
Doc Ayers. q, ia nresont moment
Is about the most popul.,r bnllplo,.r
in the virgin , re4sD. since tho
offer Of $50 made av the Phillios far
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Bristol First eame-Rristol 2.
Ashevillc. . Twelve innings). Second
game-Bristol, 3 Ashcvillc. l.
Al Johnson city. Johnson City, Z:
Cleveland. II.
At Knoxville: Knoxville, c. Morris
town. z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
Bowling

Ihe Times Dispatch team won two
~ oi three games from the Richmond
lunch last night in the palace sum
'"'' l'uckpin,. League. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, I: Chicago. ,.
Boston. 6. Cleveland. II.
Other games postponed. rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25

Billy Lush, former Yale coach. who
started 10 manage Montreal this sea-
son. lost out alinos, before he began.
The end OF Lush Ia managerial Ca
pacity was foreseen before he began.
He was unpopular with hls inon be-
cause he made lot OF FOOL rules which
no ball player on earth would respect
Managers not on good terms with their
men prove an incubus rather than
hel7. They can never get the best
work out Of the players, and the sooner
they arc turned loose tho better FOR
botn public and players
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AT olis-Minneapon.. 7;
Louisville. (nrst game).
At polis-Arirneapolis. ,.
Louisville. ! (seoond gainc)
At Observation-Disclosures. II; Co
lumbus. 4
At ST. Paul-st Paul. 10. Indian
anolis g.
At Kansas city-Kanses city. p To-
ledo. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25

the International last season was just
$500. people here may realize what
- drawing power these big cities
have. Talk that Richmond is too small
is laughable. Size counts nothing. It's
the town which draws that counts.
If comparative size mean. anything.
what right would Washington and De-
troit have III the Mg leagues along
with Chicago and Sew YORK; aud Phila-
delphi and Boston. Dollars. iron mon.
kulc. or what YOU VII Is what counts.
and If Richmonl can show the coin OF
the realm. Richmond is a better town
than Baltimore with her 100000 peo-
pic and her empty grandstand and
DlcAchcrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25

Lynchburg is no, through with base
ball by any means Up in that hustlins
burg they are trying to form Vr-
sinia- Carolina league. Danvnc and
Lymchburs 10 form the Virginia end
OF the circuit 1t Viii bo q class -"
organization. with salary limit Or
$1,000 to $1,000. SUch Il circuit should
mako money provided the jumps are
not too great ANA the salary limit II
respected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25

Phiiade ph.a again lost an oppor-
trmity to make real game on the
Redlegs yesterday Tho Athletics could
not play. wh lee Cleveland won from
the Mackmeu. II does look as if hard
luck eas following the Champs good
and plenty. 1t also appears that Mack
must bow 10 defeat this season. The
statistics vii! tell YOU that .tacls must
w.n SIS 20 OF the games yet to he play
cd. while Boston need only split even
TO win. Draw your own conclusions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25

Chicag at New York.
st Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
stnndIng oil Tcnm,.

Gamr Friday night at $50 o'cloc
Nirsnians vs. journals. alleys ! and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Albany; Albany. 5. Savannah. O.
~ facksonvlnci Iacksonvilie. g.
Columbia, 2
~ Macon. Macon. 10. Columbus. ?.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
Virginia League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Ronnoke. II; Portsmouth, q.
Norfolk, q; Petersburg. ..
Newport News. =; Richmond. 3.

STANDING OF THE cLrns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-25
IiInes-Dispnfcb.

Toials ...4l8 ~. $50 !.
The broad ax., 1912-06-08
HOWARD coLoaED ORPHAN
ASYLUM CHANGES NAME.
industrial Features Under New Cor
porats Title Promise Big Results

BY a decision rendered by the su-
preme court the Brooklyn Howard Cob
ored Orphan asylum. which recently
moved from Brooklyn to Kings Park,
win be known henceforth as the How
ard Orphanage and Industrial Train
ing School Of Kings Park, n. Y.
In its new surroundings the school Is
provided with opportunity for vast
Improvement 1t is In need, however.
of a school building, hospital and chap
ell. an administration building and a
building and equipment for industrial
training.
To supplement the various trades
taught the boys and girls IT Is proposed
to install a cement block making plant
which will enable the institution to
provide material for new cottages and
other structures necessary to meet In
creasing demands for the housing OF
hundreds who seek admission.
The amount required to carry on
these improvements is 100000. When
they get half that amount. however,
the authorities announce that they can
erect the first stories Of buildings and
gradually complete the work The in
stitution has abundant acreage, a
splendid outfit Of farm buildings and
farming appliances and a fine stock Of
horses and cattle
The water is pumped from a well
$50 feet deep. and the cottages are
homes Of comfort But as stated, the
schoolrooms, hospital and rooms for
Industrial training are simply make
shifts where the best results are impos-
gIble. The rooms are altogether too
small to carry on the work Of the in
stitution-
The Institution % ably conducted By
the Rev. James q. Gordon - superin-
tendent. with a board Of managers Of
which the well known Robert N. Whit
ing Is chairman The orphanage II
supported In the main by voluntary
contributions from the churches Of
both races In Greater New York.
The broad ax., 1912-06-08
THE BROAD AK CAN BE FOUND
ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS:

From on and after this date The
Broad Az, can be found on sale at the
following news stands:
A F. Tervalon, cigar store and news
stand, 1904 Safe street.
George I. Martin, maker Of fine cigars
and news stand, Is W. 31st st., near
State.
R. NJ. Harvey's barber shop and
news stand, 1924 State street
Mrs. Nellie Phelps, cigars, notions
and news stand, Is W. seth St, near
Dearborn.
W. s. Cole, cigars, tobacco and news
stand, "a W. 31st St., near Dearborn
T. B. Hall, laundry Office and news
stand, IL W. 2eth St., near State.
B. Davis, cigars, tobacco and news
stand, 1892 State st.
W. n. Maxwell, notions, cigars, to-
baeeo, CONNECTIONS and news stand, 5244
State st.
Edward Felix, notions, cigars and
news stand, 50 W. 3Oth st.
F. Bishop, cigars, tobacco and news
stand, s W. 9th St., near State.
Turner Williams barber stop and
news stand, 1882 State st.
Sylvester MeGlOhin, news stand and
laundry Office, 1922 State st.
William Gaughan, laundry Office,
cigars, tobacco and news stand, 1855
State st.
N. T. Chiffon, ladies' and gents
shoe shining parlors and news stand
5106 State Street.
Harry Shelby, news stand s3Os 1-2
State Street.
Mrs. L B. Taylor, notions, cigars
and news stand, Is ". seth Street,
near State.
Benjamin z. Eakin news and Adver-
Using agency, 42s Indiana Avenue, in
dianspolis, Ind.
The broad ax., 1912-06-08
CLIO SCHOOL IN NEW HOME.
Institution Founded by Miss Minott
Reopens In Larger Quarters

Institution Founded by Miss Minott
Rsopens IN Larger Quarters
The Clio School Of Mental Science
recently moved into new and rOOmy
quarters at 1856 West One Hundred
and Thirty-sixth street. New York.
The reOpening was the occasion for a
large gathering Of former students and
friends Of the institution. which is so
ably conducted by Miss Adena q. E.
Minott. A. NJ. founder and proprietor.
The school was for many years To-
Gated at 4SI Sixth avenue. where Il
grew TO such proportions as to make II
necessary to secure larger quarters
and more adequate facilities for class
work. The usefulness Of the school Is
attested by the large numbers OF stu
dents and graduates which it has pre-
pared for business and professional
life.
The advisory board consists OF the
following we'll known and influential
persons: Mr. Fred r. Moore. chairman;
Mrs. Frances r. Keyser. vice chair
man; Professor Adena c. E. MinOtt,
secretary treasurer: Mrs. Addie W.
Hunton, Menko Il. Wolfe. Rev. DR..
W. II. Brooks. Rector II. C. Bishop
and the Rev. DIR. E. G. Clifton.
The broad ax., 1912-06-08
LFRo,AMERIcAN MUSIC.
Damroseh Pays High Tribute to Ia
Originality and Beauty

oamroseh Pays High Tribute to Its
Originality and Beauty
Artists and musicians who have won
fame In their profession are constant
ly giving encouragement to colored
men and women who are striving to
make themselves proficient with the
paint brush and the musical Instru-
ment Speaking Of the possibilities Of
the Afro-American in music, Mr.. Wal
ter Damrosch recently paid the race
this compliment:
But II proof positive OF a soul In the
Negro people should be demanded II
can be given. for they have brought
over from Africa and developed In
this country, even under all the IN
favorable conditions OF slavery, a
music 50 wonderful, 50 beautiful and
yet 30 strange that. like the gypsy
music of Hungary. II is at once the
admiration and despair Of educated
musicians OF our race.
Unique and inImitable. II Is the only
music OF this country. except that Of
the Indians. which can claim to be
folk music. In II the Negroes pour
out their Joy and their sorrows In
naive but wonderful moving fashion
Therefore. in the face Of such testi'
mony OF emotional and sesthetical beau
ty. who dare deny their wider future
possibilities In the great work OF lib
Grafton OF mind and soul which is now
going on?
The broad ax., 1912-06-08
CONCORD HOLDS REUNION.
Increase In All Departments of Flour
ishins Brooklyn Church.

lentn9 oTOoEiyn O0dECns
At the annual reunion Of the Con-
cord Baptist church. in Brooklyn. held
the last week in May, the trustees re-
port. read by Secretary Graham 81.
Carter, showed receipts Of $10.070 for
the fiscal year. Rev. DR.. William NJ
Moss, pastor Of the church, has done
great work during his passionate Of not
quite two years.
The membership has been largely In
creased. and all departments OF the
church are in a flourishing condition.
DR.. Moss is an slumnus Of the Virginia
Union university and has been In the
ministry for over twenty-one years.
He is an eloquent preacher, safe lead
er and successful pastor.
The Sunday school Is graded into
eight departments and has a member.
ship of over 500. n. B. Dodson, the
general superintendent, was elected In
October. 1892. The teachers training
department is conducted by Mrs r. p.
Hamlin. general secretary. The re-
ceipts for the fiscal year outside OF
voluntary contributions for various
purposes amounted to more than $500.
The broad ax., 1912-06-08
PEREGRIGo As LIBERIT0R..
Secretary Fer Rhodssian Affairs LaBds
Work Of Cape Town Editor.

SOerstaFJ Fer R1Odesian Affairs Lands
Work Of Cape Town Editor.
Cape Town. South Africa--Mr. F. z.
g. Peregrino. editor Of the Cape Town
South Africa Spectator. Is doing
splendid work in South Africa. both as
q Journalist and as the accredited rep
resentative Of King Lewanika Of the
powerful BaroIong tribe. II was at the
suggestion Of Mr.. Peregrino that slav-
cry was abolished IN Barotseland a
few years ago. The following letter
win show in what esteem Mr.. Pers-
grino is held by British government Of.
ncials in South Africa;
Lsalui. South Africa
Dear Mr.. Peregrino-I cannot allow you
to depart without placing on record the
many high services you have rendered the
cause OF progress and liberty In the Ba-
rotse valley. You arrived here At q time
when this administration was graphing
with q very difncult and delicate problem
and wherein the paramount chief and the
Barotse national council were antagonis-
tic and by throwing the weight OF your
presence thus early won the day for lib-
erty and civilization.
You may not possibly appreciate the
value OF the great service you have rem
dered TO the cause OF humanity. but feel
sure that one day the Barotse nation will
rise up and thank you therefor. -
very faithfully. yours,
THOMAS v. wORTHINGTON.
Secretary For Native Affairs. Northwest
Rhodesia-
This is indeed high praise and worth
lily bestowed Mr.. Peregrino is a native
African. q full black born at Accra, on
the Gold Coast. and be is capable OF
matching intellect with any man Of
his age and inches. whether on the ros-
trum or in the subtle art Of diplomacy.
He is now May. 1912 on a diplomatic
mission for King Lewanika at Mafe-
king, S. A.