davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07
Questions Answered

sssa Working IL amnsssl
institution but
SCHOOL FAMILY careful regulations protsse
and reputation Of the young people Our students come from
College provides without
College buding snl
receiving valuable train
Of their labor Except In win
10 Of their
before coming employment
EXPENSES clothing laundry books
with different people Bsrss fsv plain clothing Our climate the best
regardless Of the weather
undchns umbrellas The ceeps
articles uniforms umbrellas anA
articles st
College asks
i've
lights washing bedding and
$13b the fan
with fuel lights washing Of be-
SCHOOL FEES First "ooar Deposit guarantee IT,
but and rstuSns1
departs
school sunk
library
sf The Incidental Fee for mesa
Normal 800 In csuS
gate
ADVANCE Incidental rsaA -
the board by the half lnstaimens a. folows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07
Take Care of the Cane Seed

/ have noticed several cases this
week where the cane tops were gath
cred into the barn in largo piles
where 1t is moulding badly. Exam
inc yours end see II 1t is in good
condition. Nearly every farmer has
como to realize that cane seed is a
very valuable feed even II he does
not use 1t for Eecd. 1t 10 especially
good for chickens and young stock.
Cane seed will keep the hens laying
In the winter time when eggs are
80 cents n dozen II you give them
proper care in other particulars.
II your cane tops are in a pile on
the ground in the barn or in a heap
some place where the air can't get
through 1t, gather them up and spread
them out in the barn loft where they
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07

will dry out thoroughly and keep dry
and not mould. Better pick out O
sOod lot of the best heads and tie
them together il bundle and take
them up into the attic of the house
and hang them to a raftcr where the
mice can't reach them. Possibly your
neighbor as we'll as yourself will
need some seed in the spring.
Many of the smaller farmers have
already fed up all their oats and a
fourth of their corn. Stop and think
that there was no feed at all left
over from last year and that feed
will be scarce and high again next
spring. Don't sell your corn this fall
IL you can possibly hold it, for It
will certainly be much higher in the
Spring.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07

bulk lot after a thorough mixing Of
the seeds. Samples of red clover, sap
ling clover, alsike clover, alfalfa,
orchard grass, English bluegrass and
rye-grass should contain two ounces
each. Samples of Kentucky blue
grass, Canada bluegrass, red top
and timonthy should weigh one ounce
each. The samples should be put IN
stout paper envelope, not in or
binary correspondence envelopes be-
cause these are easily broken in the
pcstoffice and let the seeds escape.
Put your complete address, plainly
written, on each envelope sent
US and forward to the Division Of
Entomology and Botany, Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station,
Lexington, Ky. In writing to us al
ways state whether both purity and
termination tests are wanted.
III. Graham,
Kentucky Experiment Station, Lex
ington XIV
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07

sonably tight about the bunch and
tying loosely.
Celery that Is to be placed in stor
age will keep better IL allowed to de.
velop outside without any blanching.
Take up the plants, In the late fall
before hard frosts occur, with a guam
tity OF earth on the roots and set rath'
er closely in cool place where the
light may be excluded. A little water
should be applied to the roots. but
avoid getting any on the leaves.
Provide for ventilation, but exclude
frosty temperatures and light.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07

OF them away. This can not happen II
plants In the spring, when the partly
grown crop is plowed under. the nitro
gen again becomes available for next
seasons crop.
A second benefit from the use OF
cover crops should not be overlooked.
When plowed under in the spring con-
siderable organic matter is added to
the soil. In keeping up soil fertility.
those men who have made thorough
study OF the matter quite generally
agree that II is essential to have some
material In the soil which is actively
decaying. II is not enough to simply
have Il there, but II must be rotting.
Glover sods, manure and green crops.
such as partly-grown rye. supply such
material. Its decay brings about BEN
eficlal changes in the plant food OF
the soil.
The adoption OF a good rotation re-
duces the necessity for a cover crop.
as the soil is then occupied most OF
the time with vegetation. II corn fol.
lows corn. or II in other ways the con-
dillon arises that the soil is to be bare
during the fall and winter. II is well to
consider the advantage OF using Q
cover crop.
NJ. A. BAcHTELL.
College OF Agriculture. Ohio State Uni
yersity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07
BLANCH|NG IS ESSENTIAL IN
PRODUCING TENDER CELERY
Several Methods May Be Utilized According to QUANTITY
Crown Varieties and Conditions of CuIture-Best Quality
Obtained BY Banking the Plants With Earth

By NJ Montgomery College Agriculture Ohio state unlve
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07
BEREA
Five Great Schools Under One Management
For THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE OF
THE MOUNTAINS
THE MOUNTAINS
What Are Your Talents7
What Are Your Aims7
Berea Has the Training That 10 Best For YOU.

Are far advanced Then
SCHOOL,
viii
will
household
dalton School $1,000.
aiming . eacher1
NORMAL SCHOOL, John
teach The demand
Are = carr
THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS. Miles e. Marsh. Dean
Agriculture Home oIence.
Woodwork NURSING
Printing BooksndIns. Business Course Etc
things in . superior
n
GENERAL COURSE, Francis z. M.thsny
three
able useful
ologyhs Of health Cvcs science Grammar
the art speech and eerwns Eh-e science Of right
politics.
Banynecy for the doctor interesting lady; Phos
the science OF machinsry Drawing Bookkeeping etc. etc.
Do wish Colsgef the
sEREA AcADEMY-PREPARAToRY T. Msthsny
training Science
Academy Its Mems Domitoy and bodY
students Of high o.
isss Library and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07
RAISING GOOD CABBAGE

In the current issue of Farm and
FiIeside appears the following:
"A reader complains that for some
years he has been unable to grow
good heads Of cabbage on account Of
a disease causing the leaves. beginning
with the lower ones, to turn yellow
and drop off. Some relief may be
found for this and various other cab.
bage troubles, think, for another
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07

Common drain tile may also be used
with good results by placing tile up
right over each plant, allowing the leaf
ends to extend over the top of the tile.
This method is suitable IL the celery
is grown In beds and when the wealth
er is not likely to get hot and sultry.
Ordinary brown wrapping paper or
newspaper may be used in much the
same way by drawing the stems to-
lcther and wrapping the paper rea-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07
Berea College
REV. cHAs. r. HUBBARD, D. o., Dean

The COLLEGE itself stands apart from all the other schools under its
south TO conform to the Carnegie we have our for
centrae lines Largest college library Kentucky Labor
A Il . y. s., g. L., and b. Ped.
MUSIC snens Culture Piano. rAsory
Band be special
sohoolA
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-11-07

fair it
nat a ington Ky.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30

ON PONCE DE LEON PLACE. near St
Charles avenue, a nearly new two-story,
eight-room residence, with all city con-
veniences hardwood floors downstairs;
slightly elevated level lot 50Xl5O to an
alley Bargain for $3.50 Attractive
terms See Mr.. Bradshaw
on WEST PEACHTREE, close in, we
have splendid home of nine rooms
beautiful lot; everything in perfect condi-
ton. Price $1,000. See Mr. Radford
If You Have Money to LIE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
A Factory Site
On Southern E. Z.

MARIETTA ST, adjoining Atlanta
Agricultural Works. a track front
ing $50 on Marietta ST, at Ashby ST.,
runs back to Southern railway. side
track already in good grade one of the
best sites in city Price $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
East Georgia Avenue

side thoroughfare have good 6-room cottage
in fine condition for $3,6OO Very easy terms and no
loan to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
Large Lot on PeaChtree
Small lnVestmel.t

HERE is some good negro property on Chapel street
paying about II per cent and it is not far from
the Terminal station. P rice $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
1863 CHEROKEE AVENUE.

OUT in the Stockton apartments. on the
lower floor. we have nice 6-room
apartment, equipped with all the modern
convenences such as cabinet mantels,
Tile hearths, electric lights, gas, bath and
sink in the kitchen; gas stove, janitor
service, water furnished, also steam heat,
Just across the street from Grant park.
Nice neighborhood. on car line; convent
ent to schools and churches Price S35.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
FOR SALE.
AZ CTDEr,sr, -

3S6 GORDON STREET is beautiful 10
room house with two baths. furnace and
servants room: the place is one of the
$50, on the corner of Lawton. the very
best part of West End; the lot is worth
almost the price of the whole proposition
The price has been reduced from S12 600
to S10,500, and ought to sell very ouicllIv
at this figure; $4,000 can be carried at
per cent and terms on the balance See
Mr. Eve.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30

144 HIGHLAND AVENUE.
OUT in the Boulevard apartment at the
above number on Highland avenue we
have a nice Broom apartment equipped
with all the modern conveniences, such
as cabinet mantes. tile hearths, electric
lights, gas, bath and sink in the kitchen;
with steam heat on car line, in good
neighborhood; convenient to schools and
churches. Price $40
AND a long list of other houses of all
kinds and prices. Come to see US.
nd. We Can Place it Safely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
aEAp EOS eRoF.T--eEoRe,lA4 WANT ADs--usE TO-
Real Estate For Sale.
Houses For Rent.
W. A. Foster & RAYMOND Robson

o 1891
/ Au'n'd Fhohe 1901
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
Sure Profit

ON BUTLER street between Decatur and Gilmer
streets, we have lot 70x200 with several good
negro houses it renting for 500 per month. There
is room for another house Think what large piece
of land close to the center It is good manufac-
turing location and profit
Statesmen, H. w Grant, C. W. Cochran
HARRIS G, WHITE, Sales Manager
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30

LOOK at No. 2S6 Oak street, at the cor
ner of West End Place Bunker street,
This is a nice five-room cottage with
eight-foot hall through It, Everything is
in splendid shape; lot 51x150 on a good
corner and to an alley Price 81. 500
Terms See Mr.. White.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15

BOSTON, Oct. 15.-You have seen
strong man 60 to pieces, his busi-
ness tumbling In failure; or perhaps
It was two crews, stern to bow fight
ing down four miles Of churning wa
ter and the crew behind kept draw
ing closer, closer, until in certain
chaotic moment, when the leaders
broke and wavered, the others swept
ahead; or maybe 1t was at prize
fight, where for sixteen rounds
ck-necked, hairy-chested bruiser
had held sway only to be beaten
down by some boxer patient and
brainy.
Any OF these things you may have
seen, but had you seen 1t would have
seen, and all we're from common
cell, and the name of that cell, as
you have guessed. is the break"
Masters Become Masterless.
Now, being that the background OF
this story must be set in baseball, 30
come We To the "break'-bewilderlng in
its very abruptness, the thunderbolt
falling on starry night. or course,
mean the dissolution OF Boston, thas
sudden scattering Of mind and skill. oc-
curing yesterday within the gray walls
Of the Brush stadium. for rarely does
a team break" no, scatter in such utter
helplessness, become masterless where
they had once been masters, put IN 1eo-
pardy a championship conceded won
Beyond the high fences the BLACK
semaphores OF the elevated were drop
ping their arms and above the Harlem
bridge the thickening smoke of an ap-
preaching train was rising Tnen' as
the tiny form Of Devore hurried TO-
ward the plate, there occurred what
could have been a well-planned bit OF
stage business, like the tides rising
against a massive seawall. The crowd.
bepinning with the bottom rows, mount
ed In a succession OF great Maxes, 9ne
after another, up. up, up-a dark. vague
circle, trembling uneasily: ana at tne
sight OF Devore, standing tapping the
plate, the circle split, restless seq
ments OF waving arms and streamihs
sags. In the center OF the diamond a
lonely figure, red -stockinked, drew back
his arm. Devore leaned forward care
fully. the segments unconsciousiy'
Murray Steps Into Breach.
The Giants had begun their fight.
glanced toward the coaching lines. !
rixid. his hands clasped behind him,
standing as he always stands with his
men going into action; inert. cool, ST.
lent. 7 saw him barely turn as Devofe.
his little legs twinkling, fell before the
arm OF Gardner. I saw Doyle. no long
er laughing as he did In ,nS those esri1sr imns
games, jump into the nTeech. ,mps. pa /,
he tapped the ball; sprinted Ike a
Craig. and crossed the base in safety.
Cautiously he drew away from II.
Watching O'Brien, the Boston pitcher.
snodgrass now jerksd his bat. bat DSsrsh, over h,s
ihle al f,rst, then foot by foot, Doyle
drew away a little more. a little more;
until, breaking into a run. he dashea
on, sliding in a spatter of mud, a
Giant had stolen second. McGraw SHIFT.
ed his position. rhe black circle oil
the stands rumbled its approval.
Then snodgrass struck for last time.
ana as he walked angrily toward the
dugout. the rumble began to die away.
TWO were out and Boston was no longer
menaced, But then Murray STROBE 10
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
RED SOX LOOKING
TO Joe WOOD To.
SAVE BIG SERIES
Defeat of Star Twirler Might
Mean Loss of Title AL
most Won.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

}, posroN u... ~. "a -
booIoN' MASS oct. lo.--Dawn broke
on the restless, shattered siumber OF
two red-eyed, nerve-raclked clans who
ware to rise again ana face their
..vsn,h s.h, ,or ,ha .han,on.,,n -,
~. .,r., A"i ''e e""'p'o"'"'P VI
ur NoySa au,.,~ s...,.,
he neo sox nsng oespesase,y,
,nsnea ,n;u 70 san c,esn aeao 0ny 70 nase
.ns Iesa eut GOWN 70 marsn OF ohe
game-na 70 De Riseea wnere. she
star sapmsh taued tooay une euse
wouu pesos ~ sne Ia' Ssn WIN msu
sge snG ,eAperiehoe reaoy Y meet you.n
ana prh'iahcy against such smashing
tent. tent.- a. M.
s so,y ivJ I,.s az ~ H. nsnt mne ~
,I.s 49,, .ne US ply 70 .na, yne unuy. u.s
have fought with too much heart and
sourase 70 mnss '"e i"urei WHICH on's
are wen matcned.
As the series now stands after yes
terday's battle, no one but q partisan,
reeking with bias. prejudice and unfair
ness. can say that either team has
shown the edse' man tor man ana c'ah
ior oan.
The Red sox have excelled IN neidins;
where their wonoerIul work mas saVeo
Two games; tne Siants nave excehed N
pitcnns ana patuns. "ne,e Nc seas,
% Work OF the'r siapen ,1,an w.n Maraaapv nrn by
heaolng the hhe, nus Ianen Ihore ~ ~
reason or tne lnneld preaks thah py
any weakness on tne slao.
The Giants nave scored eisnteen runs,
an even count IN scorns, pu. 80 re'eu. ~, 4
tf, less anG a,no. anssn.a aweS ~ Wagnsr ~ Werkes
wonderIui detense OF MasneL. ,,lHn'
speaker and others tna. 'nsr tns,. .npene ~. !.
traple oelense nas iorcso 's.nan .
nope 10 earn hiesen oi nr
funs-nye-siNtns ssast AZ, OH s,t,. a. p
New iork mas naos niy n.s " s, Ho
IONS iortS-tnree aho has s'S,e. Ssn'
bases 70 Boston SIX. nus New iorh n
mas maue eieven erros W Doh @ Nv,
ana wnere NeW iorks eIeVen eliot
sent tnrousn nine uneaIneo runs DOS. DOS.
tons nve SEM throush three 'a'hes 'na'
shouid not nave scored
FishtinS Gamely.
the spirit ana courage OF TINS hsh'
has never been eaualed. Boston, after
a ragged start, supposed to be breaking
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
GAME WASCOMEDY,
SAYS FITCH HERO
Swash Sage Ayers Umpres Should Have Let Game Gone
Nine Full Ihnings-Interesting But Not Base
ball, Is Petey Simmons Opinion
By GEORGE FITCH.

Merkle and Herzog made a couple OF
those great big humping twp-round
couple Of bases apiece. Made 'em just
as carelessly and happily as II they
were pitching hay into a wagon.
Z "That was where Manager Stahl DEM
onstrated that he had left his wits IN
the parcel room that morning down at
the depot. He might have removed
O'Brien with deft movement Of the
wrist and showed In Collins or some
other riled cannon. but he continued to
on chsf MeSery the then prodnced the
feeblest hit that ever lived to grow into
a run. II rose In the air about twenty
seven feet and tainted away just behind
Wakner. Yesterdays Wagner would
good book to pass the time while II
came, but today's Wagner grabbed II
from behind like q man stopping COW
by the tail and all hands were safe.
pitcher / would rather have measles
than have Herzos on third.
Absent Treatment Not Baseball.
Mind you. all this time the New York
rooters were making noise like
thousand steam whistles In gale OF
wind. don't insinuate that anybody
was ratified; high-salaried. big-league
stars don't get ratified the way we used
to. In my college days, when the
catcher and shortstop got to throwing
the ball between each others legs, while
one man scored and another went to
third, we would have sent for them by
special messenger with balloon. But
doubtless Wagner and Cady were just
amusing themselves. Anyway. there
were four runs made the way they
make them out in diamonds where the
fieldcrs pick blackberries while they
wait. and Fletcher hit another little
m Yalr uhich GardnaT hatted half
out to left field because he forgot to
play UP and Meyers numbered In like
the transcontinental express two days
overdue. That's what you Insist on
calling baseball. But ! say It isn't
baseball; II was an absent treatment
absent-mind treatment. Anyway. II
was the only interesting part Of the
game. Boston made n couple OF runs
In the next inning before Msrauard be-
came serious. and after that II was
time to go home. And Just because
Of that one inning several million peo-
pie will have to dangle In suspense
for another day or two before telling
their friends what they knew all the
time regarding worlds championships.
turn on his pitchers earlier In the
game" said Petey. skillfuliy removing
himself from the subway express at
Forty-second street. He's gotten into
trouble several times by this absent
mindedNess. He sent out Tesreau the
other day and forgot to turn him on
until the fifth. He sent Matty in one
Saturday and left him pitching water
melons until the fourth. and today
everybody was busy manufacturing
batting averages of OF Marquard until
McGraw. suddenly said: Bless my
soul. j forgot to turn on the pitching.
After that there wasn't a hit. There
after McGraw remembers TO turn on
the steam. Pity he's so absent mind
ed"
Copyright. 1912. by Adams Newspaper
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
O'BRIEN FALTERS
AND TEAM LOSES
Giants Taking Advantage of Lapses of Red Sox Play
ers, Hammer Out Victory and Win in
Single Inning.
BY EDWARD LYELL FOX.

the plate. and. clamping his wide jaws,
watched O'Brien begin the Ryrations
Of the pfscher's box. A quick step for
ward, swing. the drum Of flying feet
third
0'Brien Fslters, Then Fails.
Now the pudgy figure Of McGraw
bounded up and down.
=. Swapping up his words, he threw en-
couragement to the base runner. invec-
tive at the pitcher. O'Brien, seeing
Doyij dancing nearer the plate, and
Murray edging toward second. lost his
grip. and, nervous, over eager. he fall
broke a law, and paid the penalty. on
the balk, Doyle was allowed to score
and Merkle to move up a base.
Worried at his blunder. at the sight Of
McGraw.. and at the growing tumult Of
Merkles bat and failed. There came
the crash OF wood and leather, a re-
bound of the right field wall. and
Merklc had reached second. Murray
home. Now from the New York dug
out broke a tense shouting. bounding
them. shaking thcm, running up and
down, crying, shouting uninteiligfble
things. For the break" had come
that strange moment. quickly. sensed
that whispers the story In his ear.
And Boston felt 1t, too-the wobbiins
O'Brien. his wobbling support. A quick
thrust and the ball whirred from Her-
zogs bat far down the left foul line. A
frantic figure sped In pursuit. but by
the time he had sent the ball bounding
back into the infeid Merkie had rushed
home and Herzog was smiling grimiy
from second.
So "Break" Works Its Magic.
Then the break" split that firm Ia
field In twain. An easy grounder from
Meyers, an easy way to cut down Her.
zog at third-but Boston blundered. Nc
Gardner was at his post to take The
throw. Like his pitcher, he. too, was
of somewhere. cropping blindly under
the spell OF the break" Instantly Nc.
Graw completed the rout. The signal
OF his crossed legs and Meyers plunged
toward second. The catcher threw. Al
the thrust of his arm Herzog leaped fol
home. faster. faster. until, fiinEins him.
self headiong, he fell across the plate
Yerkes, too. had blundered.. The return
throw was poor. so poor that Meyers
pounded his way to third. Scarcely
knowing what had come TO them, the
Boston players began storming, gesticli.
iating, one blaming the other.
Even the auies Stahl was affected
Over by first .aw him punch his glove
savagely. let stubbornnes overcome
box. Whereupon. as IL to laugh al
them all, McGraw told Fletcher tc
bunt. a daring. audacious play with
the slow Meyers on third. But Fletcher
dropped the ball between the bewildefed
Infieid - Gardner, Wagner, O'Brer
swooping upon it-and, reaching first
turned to see Meyers crossing the plate
and a moment later to see Q big tin ''5'
dancing from the score board.
So did the break" work it's magic
pom the red legs, render powerless they
who had been so powerful, transform
the beaten Giants into madmen, crafty
relentless.
Copyright. isi: by the Adams Newspape
Service.)
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
Marquard, the Giants Hero


her n POT
p al to favor the
Of o in
"a o. w
perhaps hespt"T ad o grace
dec nj dretyun the
of o a nj
a anhvr dsevgs foe
h n o. n
Ruhw
Copyright Adam,
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
Barry Wins.

LONDON. Oct. 15-Ernest Barry yes-
terday successfully defended his title
as champion sculier OF the world BIZ
defeating Edward Durnan. of Toronto,
by four lengths on the three-mile vars
ity course on the Thames river. Barry
led his opponent all the way, winning
easily.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
Tech VS., Preps.

Technical and the Georgetown Props
are to play on November q. and the
game should attract attention. as no
other scholastic battle Ia capable Of do
ing. This year the Props have q good
team, while Tech is bound to come
through with an eleven capable Of Civ
Ing the Georgetown youngsters a good
battle. The teams meet every year In
their annual game after the high school
schedule Is over.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street
over 80 Years Practice Tresting
Stouaac anA NeEvous DlsAases.

Indigestion. Loss Of Appetite. Con-
ness after Eating, Wakefulness, Loss
Of Fiesh. Heart Trouble, Paipitation,
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, STRIFE
ture, Sailow Complexion, Pimples,
tality, and Special and Private Ali
ments Of Both Sexes cured promptly
I.60s" administered).
Consultation free, medicines fur
and 10 sundays. 10 to II.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
Virginia is boosted.

The University of Virginia showed
remarkable reversal Of form yesterday
and should come through the rest OF the
season In good shape. After the game
with Hampden-Sidney on Saturday the
outlook was dubious. but the fighting
spirit was aroused, and the coaches
gave a number of talks which had the
desired effect. Virginia has two hard
teams to meet yet before 1t can claim
a Championship.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
FIELDING MADE.
MARQuARD: WIN,
SAYS JOHNSON
Pulled Giants Pitcher Out
of Bad Holes, He
Writes.
Eoe,y Bali Pitched.

. Following IL q detailed table Of
the balls pitched by o'Brien, Collins
ana Marquard yesterday: :.
BY O.BRIEN AND COLLINS.