davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
VIRGINIA DEFEATS
GEORGETOWN NINE
RALLY IN NINTH BRINGS IN TWO
RUNS WITH NONE
OUT.
WHITE GOES IN THE AIR
VISITING PITCHER LOSES CONTROL
WHEN HOME RIOTERS GET
BUSY IN FINAL
SESSION.
WHITE GOES IN THE AIR

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April "a.
Virginia won the biggest home game
of the season this afternoon by defeat
ing GeorRetown in a sensational ninth
inning finish. Georgetown had overcome
yfrRfnia's lead in the seventh, and Viz
einia went to the bat in the last half
of the ninth with the score 3 to 2
against her.
Netf drew base on balls and Carter
tripled to right field fence for what
might have been a home run. Sam
White, brother of Steve White. the ia
nous Princeton athlete. weakened at
the racket made by fifteen hundred
rocters. and after yielding two more
free passes, Landes' single to center
field scoring two more TALES. The last
one was not needed. Landes won the
Cornell and first Carolina games In just
this fashion.
Georgetown outfielded Virginia, play
ing an erroriess game while the home
team made. five miseues, all Of them
on easy chances. The star feature was
Landes' great catch of hard liner
to deep right field with a man on base.
Sitterding in left pulled down hard
one for Georgetown IN the fourth.
Rixey and White were the opposing
pitchers, and the former had the bet
ter of the argument. allowing one
costly base on balls against nine by the
Hill-Topper Two OF Georgetown's
hits in the second inning were OF the
scratch variety.
Score on Squeeze Play.
Virginia scored two runs in the seq
ond inning on q squeeze play. Carter
and Fftchett were on third and second.
respectively. The former reached the
plate before tho ball was delivered by
the pitcher, and when Hewitt hunted
E1tchett scored also. Georgetown. sent
two across in the sixth when Cogan got
life on Fitchetts error. DAILY drew
a base on balls. ana Davis sent them
home with a two-bagger to left field.
In the eighth AN error by Carter. a
fielders choice. and a sacrifice fly de-
xfroyed the balance. Which was again
reversed in the ninth.
The action OF Captain Cogan OF
GEORGETOWN in refusing to give Douglas
a substitute runner on the bases after
he had been severely spiked did not
meet with approval
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
TRIMS
PORTSMOUTH NINE
DUTCH RkVEI1LE PITCHES GOOD
BALL But HE GETS ROCKY
SUPPORT.

PETERSBURG, VA. April "a
Manager Heinie Busch, Of the cham
lions gave Il grand imitation OF a
big league Iiayer today. when he led
his team to-. i to 0 victory over tho
hard-hitting Portsmouth players.
In the first inning Hein.e went to
the bat and although there was no one
on, he banged out a home .'un of
his old college chum. Dutch Revelle.
Then by way of variety he COPIED a
couple more safeties before the
game was over.
Sifmons put up a great game at
second and Carolan showed speed in
the left garden. Creiger pitched a
great game and although Revellc
pushed him hard for honors the Pc
tersburg boy had the better OF the
battle. His support was steadier.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
OANv|LLE DEFEATS
LYNCHbURG BOYS
STEVE CASTOR MAKES DEBUT
AND WINS HEARTS OF FANS
BY WINNING.

DANVILLE.. VA. April a4.--In a.
fast. prettiiy played game Danyiife
ran away from Lynchburg and won.
to l. Steve CASTOR was the hero or
the field day in Redlegville. Steve
only allowed the Lynchburg crusad-
ers two lone slams. but as one was a
three-sack wallop tally resulted.
CASTOR also slammed three safeties
cut of three times up. which was re-
garded as most debutable debut for
e young pitcher.
ID. CASTOR. who has been seen
around this ball yard more. or less
FREQUENT. aaso had large afternoon.
he made two hits. scored two runs
and had seven assists. accepting eight
chances pluckily- The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
!. 5. LEAGUERS
BEAT C0[[EC|ANS

SUFFOLK. VA. April e4.-rhe
Richmond United States League team
and the Richmond Collegains played
live game on the hail grounds here
this afternoon. The weather was
fine. and 1t was expected that there
would he a large crowd out to see the
g&uss. hsit the attendance was light
for SUFFOLK.
In the ninth inning the game be-
came very exciting when Blue, of tho
United states Leaguers. made a home
run hit. scoring three runs
A game will be played Friday with
the All Stars OF Norfolk. and Satur-
day with a team from the United
States battleship Louisiana. Tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25

BOSTON. April 24.-Washington
again defeated Boston today. by a
score OF S to 2. Boston started out with
Cicotte In the box. but the Senators
quickly got to him. and secured three
runs, ii three innings. He was relieved
by O'Brien. who struck out six men.
johnson. for the Senators. was effective
at all times. and fielded his position
well. He struck out SIX men also. and
landed a three Dagger.
sTha aenra.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
RESULTS OF GAMES
IN VIRGINIA LEAGUE
NEWPORT NEWS IS.
UP WITH NORFOLK
WEST HOLDS TARs SAFE WHILE
HIS TEAM GETS NINE
RUNS.

NORFOLK, April 2i.-Newport
News drew up even with the Norfolk
team by giving the Tars a sound beat
ing today, 8 to 2. 1t was pitchers
battle up to the fifth inning. West.
the Newport News hurler. having a
shade the better Of Finneran. Then
in tire fifth Jack Grim's cauikers " emit
and put the bacon in the larder. that
is. they broke. up the game by scoring
four runs.
West kept the Norfolk singers
from the plate thereafter. and New
port News went home perfectly salts
fed with the trip across the roads.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
Standing OF Clubs.
....,,s, ,s.r.7 Games To-day. - a.
Cincinnati In Pittsburg. .
New York In Philadelphia.
Boston in Brooklyn.


PHILADELPHIA. April -. - Tho
badly crippled Philiies were easily de-
feated by tho Giants today. IL to 4.
Vanguard held them to seven hits.
while the New Workers hit about
when and where they pleased. A to-
tai OF eight errors were made by the
the crowd to its feet by hitting
home run over the right field fence
in the third. Herxog was the batting
star for the Giants, getting three hits
out Of Ave times up. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25

BROOKLYN. April 2<.-With Dau-
hart out OF the game on suspension.
BROOKLYN was defeated today by bos-
ton, 8 to J. 1t was . pitchers bat
tls. with the Bostons more fortunate
In bunching their hits Each pitcher
allowed but ilvc hits. The game was
,ca,,ad in. the nrst half of the eighth
on account Of darkness. Hummsl took
Daubert's place At nrst. Boston won
the gams in the first inning. on
single by Sweeney. who went to SEC
ond on . passed ball; two-DA6ger
by Campbell. and triple by Deviin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25

"Batted for Fitchett in the ninth.
sBatted for Hewitt in the ninth.
None out when winning rum was
scored.
Earned runs--virginia. ); George
town. 1. Sacrifice hits-Cogan, ?.
Hewitt. Base on balls-On Rixey.
1: OH White, 3. Stolen bases-Liie,
Landes. Cogan. Sitterding. Hollandcr.
2. Passed balis-Fury. Struck out
BY Rixey. Z; White. 8. Time of game.
: hours Is minutes Umpire. Mr..
Hendon. Of the United States League
Two-base hits--Davis. Three-bas hit
Carter. Baik-By White.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
WASHINGTON SIGNS /
PITCHER DOC OWE

Manager George Brown anIlcs
that he has signed the famcua
Owens for hin Washingtcn
Time was when doc oW1na
some pitcher. and Manager
says the old scout has = feW 1
left yet. : 81.
Tho Warrington team con44g
exercise at c, G.. \. park ana
are showing bstter form Nyo1 aB
They are . fasE bunch. a9l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25

time the Sox had five and were going
strong.
Lefty George yielded one run In the
first after two were out. and was sub
jected to nervous spells right up to
the blow off in the fifth. When Lefty
was chased In the nth without watt
ing for the finish OF the round. eleven
hits. for five tallies, had been regis
tered. Banding sat in for George,
and allowed only a couple of hits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
Ran for Jackson In fourth.

Summary: Stolen bases-NcGe-
hse. Sacrifice hits-6chradsr. Gacri-
ace fies-Walalce. Two-base hits
Chunk. Morrison. Three-base hits-
echrAder. Hummell. First base on
|--Lynchburg, 6; Danvtlls. A. Struck
out-By stark. 8: by CASTOR. I; Bases
ON ballo--On stark. ;: on CASTOR. 2.
Hit b. pitched ball - BY CASTOR.
fHQolCer). Time Of game. hour. ~
minutes UmDireA 1cBx3dA and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
TO Unveal MonuInens.

(Sepclai to The Richmond Vtrginlan.1
RALEIGH, n. c.. April 34.-The
program for the unwilling Of the Me-
being worked out by Or. j.. r. Joy-
ner, State superintendent Of public
instruction. and will be announced
within the next few days. The un-
yelling will occur May 10th. ahd DIR.
C. Alphonso Smith. professor Of Eng
1ish In the University OF Virginia,
will deliver one Of the two addresses
on tho occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25

Summary: Two base hits-Collins,
Murphy. Three base hits-McInnes,
ssacr4ffce hits Thomas. Baker. Barry.
2. Left on bases-Philadelphia .:
New York 3. Bases on balls-On
warhop l: or Shears !; OF Plank 2.
Struck out--By Warhop l: by Shears
l; by Plank :. Time-l:S0. Um-
pires-O'Loughlin and Westervelt
Attendance $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
AOlAtn, 80 " 81
sBatted for Mauaer in ninth.

summary: Stolen bases-Caroian.
Sacrifice hits--Barnett. Two-S1so
hits-Spencer. Home runs--Busch.
First base on errors--Petersburg 2;
Portsmouth 1. Double plays-Crieg-
or to Busch to Barnett; Busch to
Simmons to Barnett. Struck out
BY Creiger I; by Reveue 3. Wild
pitch-By Creiger. Time OF game
las. Umpire-Mr. Black. Attend
ance-1.o00
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25

Summary: Two base hits--HopGQ@
Seymour. Hosktns. Home runs
teile. Sacrifice fiy--Dudiey. Stolen -
-Hobgood. Phipps. Ward. Sch
Hoskins. Lewis. Ayres. Double p1ny4
Futelle to Hay to Phipps Strttch os11
by Ward. s.: by Ayres. .. Base on ~
by Ward. 8; by Ayres. ;. Bnx4
runs-M. C. Va, /: u. G. NJ. !.
on bases--M. G. c.. 10: u. c. MI
Umpires-Spsrig and Mace. Tt
2:30. Attendanco--400.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25

Summary: Sacrifice hits--Gafnan
Two base hits-Pressly. 2: Garnan
Home run--Coutts. Double plays
Griffin to McComas: Griffin 10 AIc-
tomas to Raley: Pressly TO Gar,nan.
struck out--by Waldrcn. :: Davie, ] :.
Rases on balls-By Dayie. ). hit by
pitched ball by Graf. Empires. MIR.
Mc1eague. Time Of game. / 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
Three STRAIGHT From Dc3rolt

ST. LOUIS. April 24.--The Browns
put over eight runs in the flrst three
innings today. and won their third
straight game from the Tigers. . to s.
CovinGton and LAfitte were easy.
seven hits being garnered or the pair.
Pernell started the fourth and gave
only three hits while he was on duty.
Tho Tigers tried to overcome the big
lead. and Ruah's home In the fourth
with ono on base, sent Frill to cover.
Elmer Brown checked the visitors
altar that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
Plank Hands Out Four Hits.

NEW YORK. April 24.--The
worlds champions came back strong
at the Highlanders this afternoon.
and defeated them to 0. Plank al
lowed the Highlanders only four hits,
and played a brilliant game generally
The run getting for Philadelphia be-
gan in the SECOND inning. Mcfnnes
led of with three Dagger and was
brought to the plate by Barry's sin
gle. McInness did not score. how
ever, rs the ball hit the umpire.
McInneR came home however. mo-
mont later. on~a sacrifice fly by Thorn
az. Plank walked WARRIOR in at
tempting TO field hot liner TO nrst.
thre v wild. Barry and PLANK scor-
Ing One more run came over in the
fiSth on clean hits by Oldring. MUIR
ply and Baker Two were scored in
the sixth and another In the last.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
GIANTS HAVE EASY
TINE WITH PH|lL|ES
Marquard Held Down the
Visitors-G Graham Exc
cutes Fancy Stunt
DODGERS DEFEATED
BY BEAN CONSUMERS
Pitchers Battle in Which
Brown Carried Off the
Honors Giants
Won in First
Inning

National League Scores.
New York, IL: Philadelphia, 4.
Boston. g.; Brooklyn. (called in
seventh on account OF darkness).
Cincinnati-Pittsburg postponed;
rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25

summary: Two-bass hits--Herxos.
Rrinker. Meyers. Knabe. Three-base
hits--Doyle. Meyers. Home Funs-
Graham. Stolen bases--shsfsr. Muir
ray, Herxog. Carquard. Snodgrao Cd.
Merkie a.. Double plays--Knaoe to
Iuderus to Knabe: Devore to MeyerA
Left on bases-New York. !; Phila-
dslphia, :. Bases on balls--On Alex
struck out--By Alexander. :: by
echultx, /, by MarQuard. 5. Hit by
pitchsd bali-By Alexander. tMur-
yay3. wild pttch--Alexander Time
OF game. / hour and IS minutes. I'm"
pires, Rigier and TinnerAn. Attend
snce 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
Detroit Drops Third Straight
to the Browns, Cobb
Does Much Work
HIT LANCE FOR NINE
BUT NOT IN'TROUBLE
Worlds Champions Come
Back at Highlanders-
Four Hits All Plank
Would Allow the
New Workers

American League Scores.
st. Louis. 8: Detroit. 4.
Phila deiphia, 2: New York. 0.
Chicago, 8; Cleveland. !.
Washington, s; Boston, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25

Summary: Left on bases--Chicago.
o: Cleveland. 2. Hits--Made of
George. IL in 4 "a innings: of
Banding. 2 in 3 Ia innings. Two
base hits-Jackson. Zeider. Graney.
LAnEe. Lajoie. Three-base hit
Weaver Double plays-Hohnhorst to
Olson; Lajoie to Hohnhorst. Bases on
balls-On George. 4; off LANCE, 8.
Struck out-By LANCE. Z; by George.
l. by Bianding, 2, Sacrifice hits
Collins, Weaver. Block. Stolen bases
Collins. 2; Zeider. EMPIRES
Dineen and Perrine. Time. 2 hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25

Summary: Stolen bases-Mullaney.
Finneran. Tennent. Bowen, Rogers.
Sacrifice hits-Cyler. Bates, 2. Bryan,
Rogers. Bigbia. Sacrifice fiies--Big-
bic. Tennent. Two-base hits-Dough-
erty. Three-base hits-Wolfe. Left
on bases-Newport News. 4; Norfolk
Z. Double plays--Lusky to Berg
valid to Lusky to Dougherty. Hits
of Finneran. 9 in S innings. Bases
on balls-By West, 2: FInneran, 3.
Hit by pitched ball-Bowen, by
Finneran. Passed balls-Lusky. RoR-
ers. Time OF game. 1885. Umpire.
Mr.. Donahue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25

Totals "a "a IL 4
sRatted for CarrfEan In ninth.
"sBatted for O'Brien In ninth
Score by innings: X
Washington ...,..2 70
Boston ....0 0 o 0 0 2 0 0 %
Summary. Two base hits--Foster.
Gardner. Three base hits-Johnson
Stolen. bases-Carrigan. Foster, ):
Noeller. Struck out--by Cicotte. i: by
O'Brisn. 9: by johnson. s. Sacrifice
hits--Ainsmith. knight. Double plays
johnson. Morgan to Flynn. Hit by
pitched ball-By O'Brien. knight. Hit by
pitches--Cicotte. 2: O'Brien. l. Passed
halls--Carrisan. !. Enthusiastically
and Hart. Attendance. $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
Stnnd;nu Of the Clubs.
DANES To-day.

oamss To-day.
Detroit at St Louis.
Philadelphia at New York:
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25

1aentss6i- lsovi1eAos sansS pest
DouoA: uuI1n-
1eeAs1ess. 4: yssssy ciS.,l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
Totals ....... sa II IS u
PhitndeaDllla.

TotAla ........ Is 81 ~
Dame called end OF seventh. ac-
rount OF rain.
Score by innings: n;
Giants
Ir,,.6> ,nhta O01gl1 o. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25

IOtAl8 =. !. =. ?. % - . III ~ 70 2
sBatted for fafitte in fourth.
ssBatted for Stanage In sixth.
sssBatted for Pernell In ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
COLTS ARE beaten
BY TIGER TEAM
WALDRON, LEFT HANDED PITCH
Err, HAS GRIFFIN'S MEN
LOOKING FOOLISH.

Virginia League Scores.
Newport News. o; Norfolk. 2.
Petersburg, 8; Portsmouth. O..
Roanoke. 9: Richmond. 0.
Danville, s; Lynchburg, l.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-01
BUFFALOES, COONS
and APPLEJACK

Things of ye old days were re-
hearsed by Senators recently,
and Senator Nelson of Minneso-
ia, told how all could at one
time afford a buffalo overcoat,
which it was possible to pur-
chase for SIS, while $25 would
provide one with silk lining. Mr.
Nelson backed up the position OF
the South Dakota Senators to
provide a reservation adjacent
to the Wind Cave National Park
in South Dakota for a herd of
fifteen buff4loes owned by the
American Bison Society. VIM.
Overman of North Carolina, re-
marked during the discussion
that "down in our country we
formerly wore coon skin caps"
He added that they were good
caps too, and cheap, and he
wanted Uhcle Sam to stock the
preserve with coons in order that
the old-time pieces of head-gear
might be restored. Senator Mar
tine of New Jersey shifted the
course OF discussion to that OF
applejack and pronounced an
eulogy on the product in his
state saying that in good old
New Jersey they brew rivers of
an elixir known as applejack,
whether colored or uncolored.
1t is rich in aroma, delirious as
an intoxicant, promoting happi-
ness, health. and longevity.
After a couple of drinks OF New
Jersey applejack you would not
be able to detect the color of a
rainbow"
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-01
CARDINALS Lose
TO FLACSTAFF'S

The Cardinals of Wlnslow
played a game Of baseball last
Sunday their opponents being
Flagstaff bows. The game was
well played and interesting to
look at although the score was
high, the result being 9 to Z in
favor OF lagstaff. The high
score, although being a close
one, was principally due to the
players of each team being un.
familiar with each other and tot
we'll grounded i'll team work.
However, future work on the
part of both teams will! probably
develop them and the next meet
ing will show up better baseball.
The lineup was as follows:
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-01

FRUITS-We are now offering
special prices on crates OF straw
berries and other small fruits
for canning purposes. Better
give us your order for supply
now before you forget. Ship
ments made twice a week. Call
or phone. City Meat Market. /
The cornerstone for the new
Elks Home of WinslOw Lodge
will be laid tomorrow afterno N
at 2:3O O'Clock by the officers
and members of that Lodge,
with fitting ceremony. Invita-
ti0ns have been sent to various
Lodges and prominent people
thruout Arizona Every member
of the Lodge and visiting mem
bers of other Lodges will meet
at the Elks Hall at 2. p. m, and
will march in a body with re-
gala from there to the place of
the cornerstone laying All the
people of Winslyw are cordially
invited to be present and witness
this first ceremony of its kind
ever held in Winslow by any
Lodge; the Elks, which is one of
the most popular fraternal or
ganizations in this city.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-01
DID NOT ADVER-
TISE IN YEARS

AURORA, Ill. May 26.-Th1s
city's horable example of "the
man who did not ADVERTISE" D.
w. Stockwell, died here last
night. He was the owner of the
largest store in northern Illinois
out side of Chicago, during the
Civil War, and prospered. After
the war he tailed to keep abreast
OF the times and used the same
goods and shelves and store win
dows. Five years after the war,
however. he was still making a
profit. In ten years more the
place was a curiosity shop, with
hoop skirts and barber striped
hose, and jet pewelry, continued
in the stock. In later years he
was the only one who ever en-
te.ed the store. He did not ad-
vertise, had about $4,000 worth
of goods and waited for custom
trs at his busines house from Z
o'clock in the morning until 6 in
the even, without visitor. He
was II years of age when he
died.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-01

Mr.. Drumm as explained hereto
fore.
Theo. Shuff1in for Street Sup.
ervisor had no opposition which
is quite customary in his case.
To show his appreciation Mr.
Shufflin has been cleaning the
alleys, burying dead cats and
roosters and praying to have
the wind stop blowing.
The following were the numb
Der of votes received by the var
Gus candidates on the respective
tickets:
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-01
Death of Mrs. Duggan

Mrs. Patty Duggan OF Gallup,
N. NJ, wife OF Marshal Duggan,
died at her home in that city
last Tuesday evening, the result
of an operation. Mrs. Duggan
was 27 years Of age at the time
of her death. She has a mother
two brothers a sister and hus-
to mourn her loss. Her mother
Mrs. Harper was at her bedside
when the endcame A sister Mrs.
Harry Lee resides at Santa Fe,
N. M, and one of the brothers
Conductor for the Santa Fe, Pete
Buckley, running between Win
slow aud Gallup is we'll known
here. Funeral services were held
yesterday AFTERNOON from the
home at Gallup. A number OF
Winslow friends attended the
services.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-01
OLD TIMER
PASSES AWAY

Joseph Allrid, a familiar figure
for the past twenty five years
around Winslow, known to old
and young alike as "Old Joe"
died last Tuesday afternoon at
the hour of four O'Clock, cause OF
his death being old age.
For the last two weeks he was
under the doctors care and nurs
ed by members of the Order OF
Owls of which Lodge he was a
charter member.
AS far as known Mr.. Allrid
has no living relatives. Having
come to the west from the Dako
tas about fifty years ago and
made W1nslow his home about
twenty-five years ago. He was
70 yeaes of age at the time of
his death.
Although brought up in the
Catholic faith Mr.. Allrid had
never been christened, but before
his death, was given the oppor,
tunity to unite himself with his
faith and God, was christened
and died a christian, receiving
the last rites of the Catholic
church.
Much credit is due to the mem
bers of the Order of Owls who
so kindly helped and cared for
Mr.. Allrid during his sickness
and his last days on this earth,
which goes to show that no
matter what vocation you fol-
low IN life, it is we'll to belong to
some good traternal organiza-
tiOn of this kind who make life
worth living, and make our last
few days on earth a pleasure.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-01
CHAMP CLARK
FIRST CHOICE
E. A. Sawyer to Baltimore

On Wednesday May % demo-
cratic preferential primaries for
president, delegate ard national
committeeman were held in Wins
low precinct. the polls being
open from 10 a. M, until 4 D. m.
Chas. {. Meyer being Judge and
Jas. ]. Collins acting as clerk.
The vote was very light, fifty
votes being the total cast. There
was very little interest displayed
in the primaries and a general
expression of opinion from demo-
Gratis and republicans prevails
hereabouts that primary elec-
tions are j farce and fzzle.
The result of Wednesdays vot-
ing follows:
First and second choice for
candidates for the Democratic
Nomination for President:
Champ Clark: first choice Al;
second choice l. Woodrow Will
son: first choice 3::seeond choice 6.
Underwood: first choice /. Har-
mon: first choice L.
Candidate for Delegate from,
District No. 6 (Coconino, Nava-
10 and Apache) to the Democrat
ic National Convention at Balti-
more:
E. A. Sawyer: 48.
Candidate for Alternate from
District No 6 (Coconino. Navajo
and Apache) Counties to the
National Convention at Balti-
more.
Q. r. Gardner: So.
Candidate for National Com.
mitteeman from Arizona.
Reese NJ. Ling: ~
Eugene Brady O'Neil: 8.