davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20

For sunday Coney Island and Rock
away Beach schedule sec ad.-AdY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20

To sunday Coney Island and Rock
away beach schedule see aL-AdE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20

Grand total for six months, sl41.4o.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-18
Health Officer
Arrives in Ci y

Brunswick's new city physician and
health officer, DR.. Mann, formerly of
Durham, n c., arrived in the city
yesterday and will at once assume the
duties of his new Office. The physi-
clan joined President A. V. Wood of
the local board of health, In Augusta,
where they attended a meeting of
the state medical society, and re-
turned to the city with him.
DR.. Mann comes to Brunswick with
the very best of recommendations
and no doubt he will make the city a
valuable official He will at once take
up the duties OF the office of city
physician and health officer, and, as
soon as he has sufficient time to look
over the situation, will probably make
some radical changes in the health
department of the city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-18
RAIN ADDS To
SERIOUS F'LO0H
q SECOND RISE IN THE MISSIs
SfPPi RIVER IS NOW PRE-
~DiCrED. ~

New Orleans, April I1-Au inch and
three quarters rainfall over Louisiana
last nigh, adIed TO the already mis-
cradle pilglt OF flood sufferers in
the u0I,neasteIu seCJIon OF tne state,
Nulcn Ior several days mas been IN
der from one TO fifteen feet OF water.
Hundreds Of homeless and destitute,
most of tnem negro plantation hands,
sought safety from Inc rising waters
OH he main line leyees.
Reports from the inundated section
state that the water from the Pan
thtr fOl est and Dog Tail creVasses is
still pouring over the country, and
may continue for weeks. A second
rise il the Mississippi predicted by
the weather bureau yesterday caused
Dy general rains throughout the Mis-
sigsippi valley. hold forth no hope for
the stricken people, who cannot re
turn to their devastated homes ana
farms until the waters recede.
Rain Damages LeVees.
The heavy rainfall added nothing to
the security Of the leyees, washing
away temporary earthworks and him
uering hutrI9a repairs to dangerous
places. The rive here this mornin-
registered 20.4 feet. Fort ST. Philip
down the river, is surrounded by wa
ter, and Olga, four miles below the
fort is Inundated The situation at
Potash, sixty miles below AlgIers, is
believed to be critical The United
States engineers have been meeting
every demand, but they hope to win
a hard and desperate fisht. Doal
loaded with tents, clothing and food
left here last night for the upper
stretches. Another will leave late
tonight.
From several points in Louisiana
reports came last night of severe
storms. In some places high winds
and hail storms were experienced. In
three Instances fatalities were record
ed. Considerable damase to crops is
reported.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-18
BIG JEWELRY SALE.
Chilean g. CO. Announce a Real Cp-
portunity in That Line.

Attention is called to the advertise
ment OF Chilean & Co.'S sale, else
where in The News this morning.
They have been fortunate in pro-
curing the services of salesman who
makes a speciality of handling moth
ing hut high class jewlry stocks, and
it is believed he will be worth hear
ing.
The Daily Gazette of Charlotteville,
Va, Las the following to say about
his ability:
Mr.. Pope, the jewehy salesman,
closes his engagement with r. 3.
Henniman, the ieweler, this eyenIng,
and We wish to express our senti-
ments, in favor of this northern gen
tlem2n, who has been with rs the
past two weeks. On account Of q gen
eral antipathy among the business
people for auctions, MIR. Pope, although
presenting excellent press notices and
testimonials from all over the United
States, was not greeted with d brass
band nor even with the glad hand,
upon his arrival in this city, but We
think we can safely say that he will
leave no one behind in this city with
anything and give him a good send
off When he does leave us. Mr. Pope
has made a signal success of this
sale, ard the jewellers of the country
seem to be about right in saying that
Mr.. Pope is at the head and front of
his profession"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-18
MUCH INTEREST
IN THE MISSION


One et tic most notable a.eam.
Stances - connection with the Cain
JLc -...9a low in progress nj .st.
I-..-a -@Tier'a church, is the rapid
~ .fo"iag coDaro8atiou Of deeply ap-
lt.o.a-.s auditors that greet the
.ro'oscad s.oakeI each evening. Tues
Gay -.-lc the subject Of the sermon
was the Ono TrGe Churca of God -
Tho aposl--f first defined aac word
church, in its primary and tlen in
its religious Significance. It was
pointed out that 4 church was neces-
saIy tc Derp1tuate the MISSION of
Christ on earth TO remotost postority,
and The texts Of Scripture Witnessing,
JHe TACT that Christ did actually cs-
tab!ish such church, composed Of
lay and Clerical clements. were cited
IS we'll as passages wherein the say
ior commissioned His apostles and
their successors to go forth and
preacE to and laptiso all nations. The
speaEer asserted That the institution
Of such a church would have been
futile on tho part Of Christ unless It
possessed. certain marks or character-
istics by which It's divine character
might be recognized by all men.
These marks, he said, were unity"
"sanctity," 'cathoi.city' and "apos-
4olicity." These marks the speaker
b 3ts@erted, were the distinguished char
kvtoristics of the Catholic church and
testified to her divine institution.
Before the sermon Father O'Conncr
answered several questions that had
been llaced in the "question boz and
then briefly reviewed and vindicated
the church's attitude toward the
Bible.
Tonight the sermon will deal with
"Tho Eucharist, the Bread of Eternal
Life" The subject Of the preliminary
discourse win be "Nuns and Con
vents, Their Significance, Purpose
and Scriptural Authority"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-18

FORMER GEORGIAN TO SPEAK IN.
INTEREST OF GOVERNOR .
WOODROW WILSON. [
President of Manhattan G. Hudson
Railroad and One OF the Most Noted
Engineers in TIE Country, to Take
to Local People at City FiaII.

Hon w. G. McAdoo, Of New York;
president Of the Hudson & Manhat-
tan railroad, and one Of the most
noted engineers in the country, Will
be the CUES; Of friends in Brunswick
today and this afternoon at o'clock
he viii deliver an address to the peo-
pie Of taa city in the interest of the
tancidscy of Governor Woodrow VIII
son Of New Jersey. for tho democra-
tic nomination.
While Mr.. McAdoo i9 now resi-
dent of New York, he is 10 stranger
in the South, being native Georgian,
well known and popular in this city
and throughout the state. lie went
to New York years ago and made
good" there. During the past few
years he has several times been men,
toned as a possible candidate for
mayor of New York. Mr.. McAdoo has
gained a great reputation as &n en-
i4neer, his most recent work being
the construction OF the tunnels un-
der The North river, which is consid-
cred the most gigantic piece of en-
gineering work ever accomplished in
the lig city
Mr.. McAdoo is a close personal
! friend of Governor Wilson and ac-
companed him as far as Atlanta on
his present southern trip. He dColde,i
to spend today in Brunswick and
yesterday wired his friend, Major F..
! X. duger, from Atlanta, that lie would
arrive in the city this morning. Major
Iiuger aud other friends of Mr.. Nc
Adoo at once decided to invite him
to deliver an address while here and
/ he vas communicated with in Atlanta
and agleed to talk to the voters and
thars at the city han this afternoon
at lie hour stated.
That Mr. MatGco wa be ~~@ctcd
by q large and representative Gather
ling there is no doubt lie is a man
of great abtIi.2. ono Of The leading
/ citizens Of Nav York ana one Of the
Ceoraiaus vino has nora t"a2 made
GOOD in the metropolis. The people
If The city generally are invited to-
attend the meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-18
GOVERNMENT IS
MUCH AROUSED
0dPa EHEN5IVE INVESTIGATION
T >a-Oz INTO THE
T.!t-. DISASTER.

v,,s.i,a,.o ,.,.i ~ Tho ,o.o,,,-
fin, i,,rod,c6a tnd,.. a,1Ifna ra. o.
,n.,,.,rrl-.n.,,... .,''...11''.,.1z -''. ~ 4,~
r-.t...o d:,,a.... .'..- 49,, ca,.a.
-,.J-. ,.a,'.- H.. ,'' rI' l9,',, 1 w. -, - -,
.,..rra g... ~ .,ta.a,, aa5 ,,,,,-o
....e..... 4......-'.. 49,. u, ..r, -ana,a , nrho
...,t.,.-n.. .5l,,0l.,, ,,.i+19,', ~
...0toa gt .'''' '''.' '''''''-'' " i'''''-' ''''
g,'.,.....,.. -c Aha. q,...n+o d....,a.
., g.. l,,,,,,'-l,..1 a.. s--.l,;,..-,.r t-
,oti . - ~ ,.,'.,',.(. ,,[l, c.,ot
,..li,,. .I- ;,al,.1.',, -, t1,.',I,ar,,
1,.-., ,s.a...i 49, ,a'l ~, ,,,,a. 80 au
-i ,,.'..,.....,,.- pq.,'.lr.+4ati,.o A.
.,'l.,.l.... - sIirso,.r; oI.a;.r,,a, ae 10
,..... l,.,,,,t.+.,a -.,' .~l,.a,a,,F ,Ia,.t,'q -
and rs.eic.. announced fodqv an in
ge..gatiau in which the passengers
win s,yo chief testimony
i resolution was introduced in the
senate this afternoon 10 direct the
commerce committee or o. suboom-
.oittea TO make a thorough probe OF
the Titanic .raeody and to empower
the committee to s1mmon Witnesses
and taae any necessary steps.
As q compliment to the congress-
:onal investigation, Secretary Nagel
VIII lahG mp at once with President
TAFT the entire subject Of safeguard
'ng ocean travel By more stringent
i9p.ng regulations
.. F.eI'n.-l.l Ia y--tll
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-18
Monster Iceberg.

Washington, April 1.-THE iceberg
Whicn caused the Titanic disast. vas
one quarter TO one-half mile in
length, rising 400 feet out of the wa
ter, according to the confident belief
Of government marine officers, based
upon reports just received here.
The British steamer Lord Cromer
advised the government officials that
mac moth icebergs were seen in the
northern latitudes on March 21 and
April l.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-18

helieyed that nearly an were woman.

believed that nearly all were women.
Little hope was entertained today
that the fishing schooner Dorothy
Baird, which was passed in the vi
cinity of the Titanic disaster soon
after it occurred by the freighter
Etopian, had rescued any of the pas
sengers. Officers of the Etonian
thought it probable that the schooner
had returned to st. Johns without
knowledge of the disaster
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-18
Wireless Stations Agree.

Washington, April 17.-Cessation Of
all wireless activity except from a
few designated stations which are un-
affected by amateur operations has
been agreed upon between the Mar
conf company and the navy depart
ment, according to a statement BY
former Attorney General Griggs, now
Continued on Page Five)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-18
FAMOUS POLITICIAN DEAD.

Philadelphia April 17.-William F..
Harrity, former chairman Of the dem
ocratic national committee, and once
powerful in national democratic coun-
ellis, died today. He was 62 years
old Mr. Harrity achieved fame as
the manager of the campaign of Gro
yer Cleveland in 1892, he being given
much of the credit for the democratic
succ .ss that year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-18
Ped Cross Appeal.

Washington, April 17.-An appear
on behalf Of the Red Cross for funds
to aid the flood sufferers in the Mis-
sissippi valley was made to the public
today by President Taft. who Is pres
ident of the society. The president
states that conditions are 50 acute
as 10 require immediate resource"
f. n excess of those now at com
mand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-18
All Women are Saved.

New York, April 17.-"All women
saved. On the Carpathia.'
This wireless dispatch was received
today from Mrs. Caroline Bonnell, one
Of the Titanic's rescued passengers
now bound for New York on the Car
pathia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-18

New York, April IT, The Camper
down wire tsS statioy, at Halifax to-
dap sent the Associated Press the
following dispatch:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-06
SLIPS OF RELEASE
TO FOUR PLAYERS
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch. ]

lEnchourg. Va. June 4.--Thc shoe
maker axe fell heavy this morning.
when President Wilkinson issued Sins
OF release 10 Pitchers Vickery ana
WinGcs, Catcher Law and Inflelder
Cummings. Coupled with this. Jack
Morrison and Catcher Braun were Sent
TO Roanoke 10 get pack in the game.
Morrison, ii is expected. will 20 10
third base untn another ma cen DE
secured for that position, and then
he Will start his fight for IN outfield
heFth. Braun VIII take his urn be-
hind tho bat. probably being used to-
day.
1t Is known that Manager Kelly has
oeen trying TO land some new ma
teflal since he accepted the manage
nent OF the local team, and the fact
mat lie has cut his pitching staff to
tHIec meN--SeNton, Roth and Cafee-
indicates that some new pitching ma
teflai is expected to be on hand with
in the next few DAYS
President Wilkinson. when asked
TINS morning as to the future, said
several players are coming. but he
was not conversant with their posi-
lions just yet as the securing OF
strength for the team had been left
entirely 10 the Judgment of Manager
Kelly. The now maneger IS hard at
work to plug np The weak spots on
the team. and VIII it is believed soon
nave the aggregation so that it can
make something Of a showing in the
circuit. He has been given full au-
thor!ty TO do this. and the fans can
nope TO see som" results by the time
the team returns from the week end
series in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-06
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
LHnchhurE at Richmond.
Roanoke Mt Portsmouth.
Dnnrillc nj Pctcrsburr
LynchburE MT Richmond,
Especial 20 The Timss-D!spatcz I

Norfolk. Va, June 5.-Indinerence
characterized the Norfolk players to-
day and Richmond easily won both
games Of the double-hoadem The first
was TO score and the latan- to /.
Errors were piled on top of errors. and
that in the pinches, when sound play
ing would have prevented runs ana
meant probable victory.
Vail pitched the FIRST game. and tho
Norfolk boys fann.d the air in gnsat
style The former Portsmouth twIrler
was in great form and had tho Crew
at his mercy all the time Woods. wiz
pitched FOR the locals. was out Of form
and received poor support.
Ffnneran pitched the second gam,
and allowed nine hits. Vcrbout's ,lvirl.
.ns was not so hard for the Tars IA
md but they managed to knock the
oa!l where It w*s easy fielding, Scores
FIRST GAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-06
Henderson Here To-Day

Captnin Marshall Henderson,, of
Pittsburgh, yesterday sent tcIe-
gram TO Morgan u. Mills stating
TINT he would meet him C1iIls) In
his office tbIs morning ut 10 O'Clock.
II is probable that the conference
Will last some time, AMI npon it's
result Will depend what part Rich
mond is to play In the United States
League, presuming that the league
VIII he reOrBaniZed.
NeNnham and his loyal little hand
are still here waiting in true Micav-
her fashion TO sec ~ anything Will
turn ur. This will he the final day
of grnce, no far ns the hall players
are concerned. They will positively
wait no longer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-06
80 RUNS. 81 HITS

New York June 5-siusylnr with consist,
en- i'n?artality the three pitchers sent to
'he mound by MANAGE Day. the Giants
i"-cay gave Cincinnati. one 81 the seyNres,
oeaiings Of the year Tie tepr. was 2. 10
10 The Champions sewei up tho game In
re Nrst ,n'ee innings. whsn they pounded
FsDmr1c, keefe and sum Fis,cber f,r ,,,.i,..
ans and thirteen ruus. SHUT tust TO MAKO
- safe they hatt.d all the way round In the
'N,HtI. scoring seven more runs In that
inning Arthur Fletcher hit 20 deep centre
'"r nome run. sc1rinr Hartley ahead az
.nn STATISTICS on tho matinee show q tot,I
Or ia.fiy-fou- hits ana thrty.two runs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-06
TIGERS PLAY TAG
WITH BOSTOBIANS
Willett Settles Down After
Opening Chapter, and De
troit Forgcs Ahead.
COBB MAKES AN ERROR
His Miscue Responsible for
Quartet of Counts by
Visitors.
COBB MAKES AN ERROR

Dettois. Mich. June 5.-Aiter Wil!ct: set
tied down to-day Boston could do noth!n 6
With hi:f and Tho Tigers won 10 d. In the
opening chapter Wilctt hit TWO. passed one.
WAS MT three times. ana With sacrifice
and error by cobb mixed IN. permitted four
runs TO cross the plate. In the sixth Hail
lad Wild spell OF his own Delehanty
walled, GR!nor hunted safely. Mor!arity
sscrihced. StanaEe singled and Wllctt walk
ca Here came Wood 10 a heritage OF load
cd bases and the heavy hltters coming
Bush and Jones walked and Cobb singled.
Crawford hit to Wagner. scoring Jones.
Coon tried 10 take two and was doubled
by Stahi. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-06
PortAin outh.

SVUTc DY INNINGS:
Newport News ooonoon
Portsmouth Onono, 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-06
EASY FOR PITTSBURGH

Botton' june Sin smuggling match 80
day ritts5urgh defeated Boston to ;
Camnitz received faultless support while
Boston made errors At critical times syee-
n"y and Douiin made home runs. while TWO.
1isGers and three-hase hits were ripped off
TN protnson Wagner and Wilson were the
on g P!r'a5Hrvh players Who failed TO &c,
Mt Of nrown. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-06
Norfolk

Richmond ...........i1 12 oOo-4
Norfolk .............0o ol o0-l
summary; Two base h!ts-Adler.
Flou-noy. Donble piay-GraT 10 Crit
IN TO Raler. Sacrifice h':s-,iran. Ver-
pout. Bases on balls--off Nerbout / I;
OH tfnneran J. Left on basss-Rich-
mond, ): Norfolk. /. Struck out-by
Nerhout. {, ny Finnerar :. Time of
game, 1890. Umpire. Black .Snend-
ance. 1920.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-06
.EF|RD WINS OUT
IN PITCHER'S DUEL
Tigers Again Take Measure of
Downtrodden Lynchburg
Ball-Tossers.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch. /

Roanoke. Va, June 5.-Enrd was tho
victor over Nixon in pitchers battle
to-day. although the visiting twirler
did well until the eighth inning. when
two singles, double ana a home run
gave Roanoke a quartet of ITALICS.
Lynchburg secured but three hits off
Edrd Newtons hitting and neldins
featured the game. Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-06
BROOKLYN TURNS
TABLES ON CUBS
First Game OF Eastern Trip
Dropped by Chicago to
Trolley Dodgers.
RUCKER HIMSELF AGAIN
Winning Run Scored i'll Ninth,
With One Down, on
Two Hits.
RUCKER HIMSELF

Brooklyn June S.-Thc Chicago Cubs SUI.
:tred their fr>t defeat in the East this trip
when BROOKLYN trimmed them to-day TO
8 KucAo. ana Reu!baeh We're about even
on ;heis work IN the Dos, hut luck was with
broohiyn The Cuas earned every one Of
their runs. while two OF Brook!yn's were
decidedly nukey. The maj rum for Brook
3n came In the ninth. after one was out,
%" i"o singles and a sacrifice hy. score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-06
TAIL-ENDERS WHIP CHAMPS

ST. Louis June 5.-Thc Athletics were
treated to n surprise party by the iai-end
browns to-day. losing 10 to !. Connie Mace,
trotted out four pitchers, and each was
bonlbarded viciously. Coombs being found
for seen hits and seven runs in the second
ate: the first two batters were retired
brown, Martin and Pcnnock failed TO sion
the rushing Browns. who piled up seventeen
hits. Roy Mitchell pitched his first ruli
game and stopped the Worlds Champions
with five hits. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
PLAY TODAY

Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at ~. Louis
New Nork 81, Cleveland.
Bos GA at Detroit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-06
Norfolk

Ncrfoll: .0ooo0Oo0n
summary: Two base hits-Burke.
Wilson Tree bass hit-.Burkc stolen
hase-Adler. Sacrifice hit-AIcAle,,se.
Bas 5 on halls--on Vail. ! off Woods. ?.
Left on bases--Rtchmond, 3; Norfolk. 3.
struck out-hy Vail 3. by Woods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-06

s.0Te by INNINGS. r
boston ..........................ii . @ n 0 1-5
Detroit .......................ll O 0 : o 0 IS
summary; Runs-lioopcr (2l. speaker,
lewis, Gardner, Wagner. Bush C2>. Jones
Delchanty. Iouden, StanHEe 80, Wilett.
Two~.nse hi,s-iiooper. WNlstt Sacrifice
hits-Joncs. Moyiarity. Ycrkes Wagner and
Gardner. stolen base-Spenkcr Double play
Wagner to Stahl to Gardner. Left or bases
--Bos,on, :. Detroit : iilts-o1 Haii. s
IN 5l-5 innings; of wood. IN Ia innings
First base on halls-On Hail. . or Willett
. struck out-By Han. l. hy Wood. 3
Hit h. ritcher-By Wiilett. ? lewis, StahD.
Wild itch-Willett Time Of game i:5S
impires. Connolly and Ilat,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-06
QUINN NOT IN FORM

Cleveland. q, June h.-Clevoland took tho
FIRST game % the series from New York hero
to-day TO O. The Naps batted Quinn hard
and drove him from the box. Carl Thomp-
son. Of the University ~ Georgia. relieved
him. making his American League debut
thompson made a favorable Impression al
loving bu, two hits IN foUr Innings and
striking out four Maps. Kahlor pitched in
-are form. striking ont elsht mon scnrn:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-06
Cleveland
Sew York,
Totals 81, ~ 10 . Totals 5
'Batted Tor Quinn In nth.
: L - q.

IUT"Is ~ = = u Iut1It ...0- ' = u .
'Battci Tor Quinn In af;h.
Tran for Mcconnell in NTH.
Score by innings; r.
Cleveland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ni3ooo -
New crk.......................0O 100 9 o 90
summary: Runs-Graney 80. Olson Cel
Jackson 90. Birmingham. TwoJoase hits
cree. linrtzeil. Thfec-basc hit-.ra.kson
stolen Observation-Disclosures ~, Eas,orly
jackson. Grnney. Clzon. Left on hascs-
Cleveland. - New York {. First base or
crrors-Cleveland = IiltS-Om Quinn : In
! innings: of Thompson . In innings
First base on bals-oa Quinn 3. or Thonp-
son. !. Struck out-By Knhle-. 5: by -rhornr.
son. !. Double play-Rall TO Peck'apaueh
20 Lsioie Time OF game. 1885. Cmp!rcs
Evans and Wcstervelt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-06
PHILLIES LOSE TO ST. LOUIS

Philadelphia. June s.-st Louis made its
hEst appearance % the season here to-day
ana beat the PhiIos to ) In quarrel
over a decision at the plate Umpire Ricier
e eia Manager Doom and Pitcher seaton
rom the game. Shul;z. who succeeSad Co.,
ton was batted FOR the runs tina, enabled
tho Cardinals to win. Graham tool, DOOM
piace' Ihc Ph!.ios hit Harmon :reeIy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-06
HUGHES BESTS FOUR

chicago, III. Iunc 6--Tom Hughes out.
pitched four Chicago pitchers to-day and
Non for the Senators to f. Bentz Mo-
gTds>'. Peters and White all were hit hard.
but Benz came in Tor the worst rapplne
being nit ten times in the four innings he
WINS on Tho slnh. Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-06
TIE TINES RICHMOND VA THURSDAY JUNE g. 1912
Results in the Big Leagues
AMERICAN

Cleveland, {: New York. o.
ST. Louis. 10; Philadelphia. /.
Detroit, S. Boston. y
CAicaSo. 1; Woshing S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-06

MOTOR CARS
0ordon Motor COMPANY
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
CASTRO HOMER
BRINGS VICTORY
Only Run at Bland Park Scored
by Manager of
Pirates.

Norfolk. Va. June 5.-Castro,s bor,
run was the only thing doing IN the
way or crossing the plate safely at
blahd Park this afternoon. Newport
Jews was left with the goose egg