davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-04-25
Beer Seizures in Ba1nwell.

Barnwell, April 1S.-In raid
made early yesterday morning on
the home of Mace Jeffcoat, Sheriff
F. H. Creech and his deputies cap
tured about 200 half pints of whis-
key. Another raid on the black
smith shop of Jeffcoat netted II half
pints of "booze." This makes to-
tai of 46O half pints Of liquor that
the officers have seized here in the
past week
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-04-25
Were at Dance When Ship Sank.

New York, April 19.-First cabin
passengers on the Titanic were warn
ed of the doom of their ship as they
danced in the grand salon of the
monster vessel. A ball had been in
progress for more than an hour
when the ship crashed into the ice.
The music ceased with a wild dis
cord, and the dancers dashed to the
deck.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-04-25

You can make old furniture har-
moniZe with new surroundings by
applying one coat of Campbell's Var
nish Stain. These stains are trans
parent and impart a fine color and
finish without obscuring the grain
of the wood. ANY inexperienced per-
son can use them. Apply to G. O.
Simmons for color card.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-04-25

Monroe Cauthen, an 80-year-old
Confederate veteran, was run over
and killed by Southern freight
train in Lancaster on Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
WILL SPEND $15,OOO,OOO

louisville. NY. February PLANS
Tor the expenditure OF Sl5.000,0O0 In the
South In the Improvement and extern
sion OF the service were approved to-
day at the annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF the Cumberland Tcle-
phone and Telegraph Company. Tho
money Will be raised by means of "a
bond issue. which was authorized at
the meeting.
w: r.. Gentry. of Atlanta. presiden.
OF tho Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany; ]. Epps Brown. OF Atlanta, Vice
president and general manager Of the
same company, and u. y. Bethel. OF
Sew York. Vice president OF the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, were the now directors elected.
:, Directors reelected include j. T..
Caldwell. OF Nashville. now president
OF the Cumberland Company; W. II.
Wolrerton of New York: John w.
Barr. of Louisville: James r. Robinson.
OF Memphis: Theodore n. Vail, of New
York. president OF the American Tcle-
phone and Telegraph Company and pres
tdcnt OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company: y. j. Sharp. OF Atlanta.
Tomorrow. in Nashville. Tenn. Mr..
Gentry viii DC elected president OF
the Cumberland Company and Mr.. Cald-
we'll president OF the board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
FIGURES READ IN COURT
Brunch Houses Told What TO Chnrce
for Their Beer.

Chicago, February II. II. Elem
ms, consignment clerk for the c. IL.
hammond & Co. plant OF the National
hacking Company ut Chicago, told tho
Jury IN the packers trial to-day thu,
cars OF beef shipped TO the Eastern
territory were always billed to the
branch houses at a price which the
branch house managers were expected
10 get for the product. IL possible. but
IN many cases the prices obtained were
less.
>. Figures on four lots Of bee, shipped
East in March, 1903. were reud They
showed that tile price in this instance
was more than the live cost OF the
animals The selling price on thcse
lots was less than tie test cost, and
Governor Counsel Shcchan attempted 10
show that this showed an cxorbltunt
price 10 the packer. because the al
lowancc for by-products figured In the
Test cost was inadequate.
Figures were read II. three lots nf
cattle shipped in May of the same year,
which showed that the live cost was
more than the billing price. and tina t
ne selling price was even less than
that ngure,
Attorney shcehan attempted to show
by comparison OF these ngures that
the method or figuring the test cost
was changed between March and May,
1909.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
F |NAL PRACTICE
BEFORE BIG GAME
Washington and Lee Quint
Ready to Meet Virginia
Tonight.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch /

Lexington, Va. February 1.-The
@Shington and Lee team had its
final practice before the Virginia game
thts afternoon. Tho team Is we'll pro-
pared for tho game and ought to put
up better gamo tomorrow night
than 1t has IN any contest this sea-
SON Tho Virginia team will arrive
during tho afternoon tomorrow, and
1t Is reported to be In fine fettle. Al.
though Washington anu Leo has tho
advantage Of playing at home, this Will
90 largely offset by the experience the
virginia qutnt must havo obtained In
It's game against Georgetown on the
ihttefs door. Virginia will come here
hardened to gruelling games, while
"ashlngton and Lee Will go into tic
gamo with tho excitement which nj
ways proceeds tho first big game .If
the season. The stubborn ight -ut up
against Washington and Lee last Sat
,urday night by Frederick College has
helPea the team materially. as Ercdo-
rick intercepted countless passes, and
entirely broke UP dribbling and signal
play This experience will be a big
help to tho team tomorrow night, rs
mo practice this week has been di-
rected along these limos.
Georgetown has cancclod the gamo
scheduled in Lexington for February
2, and rs yot the dato has not been
filled V. p, !. will BIO played in Staun-
ton on Tuesday, February 13. and ar
rangements are being mado to carry
goo Washington and Lee students to
stanton to see the gamo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02

bitration treaties with Great Britain
ana France. Senator Lodge asked tina [
voting begin February 80: but, dcclur-
Ing that he desired earlier action. MIR
proposition.
The objection of the Idaho Senator
caused spirited and prolonged col
louuH between himself and Mr. Lodge
ana at It's conclusion tho latter abrupt
~ demanded the regular order. which
was the consideration Of the treaties.
uund.
Mr; tleyburn spoke, in general dc;
nnncihtion OF what he characterized
as the process Of "raiiroadins great
questions through the Senate
immediately after Mr. Itcybufn be-
gan his address all of the Democratic
Senators except MIR. MARITIME. or New
Jersey. absented Themselves rrom the
Senate chamber. ms did many OF the
kepnbticnns. Observing the many va :
cant chairs around him. NJ: Hepburn
declared his Intention to speak ut
length on the subject before tile close
or the dei5atc even IL have to speak
II solo"
When ultimately the Senator con-
Guided, Mr.. Lodge gave notice that on
next Monday he would ask the Senate
To take up the treaties and to vote
upon them IL no Senator was prepared
Ia speak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
CAUCUS ON
TARIFF QUESTION

Washington. February l.-As a re.
suit of conference OF Republican
Senators at the Capitoi Immediately
after the adjournment OF tile SENATE TO-
day, the Republican view OF the tarin
situation viii be- presented 10 tho Sc,,-
ate and to the country at large In con-
action with the House I'LL revising
the Iron and steel schedule. The meet
ing was attended by most or the Re-
publican members of the Finance Com
mt;tec ana also by Some OF the other
Republican leaders. but mono OF tho
insurscnt Senators was present
as iirst move In the Senate In car
ryinE out the program Will be a meet
Ing OF the Finance Committee to-mor-
row. The full committee Will be ad-
viscd OF the desire OF the Republicans
for IA general hearing on the Iron and
steel bill. and 1t Is believed Democrats
members will offer no objections
While no effort was made TO name a
time. 1t is generally believed that the
hearings will begin next week No
effort was made to decide whether tho
Republicans would present a substitute
for the Underwood steel bill or content
themselves with a direct effort to de-
feat that measure. but it Is believed
that there Will be substitute, as tine
ad valorem system which chnractcrlzes
II is unacceptable to Republican Sen-
atoTs generally. With the bill once in
the Senate. whether on a favorable or
an adverse report tho purpose is to
discuss II at length. SO rs TO present
all phases OF tho Republican side OF
the tariff question.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
GREAT CONGRESS PROPOSED
nicn nnd religion Forward Movement
to Have CulninniiuE Meeting.

to Have Culminnflug Meeting.
New York. February l.-Announce-
mcnt was made tonight that the Ma
iional Men and Religion Forward
Movement Will hold its eliminating
congress III New York City April 10
~. The deiegatcs-all mcn-will be
limited to 5000, and Will be apportion-
ed among the cities where the move
ment has held campaign during the
winter.
IT Is said that tho congress Will BIO
the most representative large gather
rng OF Christian ,aymcn ever held in
Eorth America. All denominations Will
participate, as well as such inter-
denominationai organizations as the
Adult Bible Classes OF the SUNDAY
School. the Luymen's Missionary Move
mcnt, the Gideons. the Young Mems
Sessions will be held in Carnegie
Hall, with auxiliary meetings in neigh
boring churches. The lay speakers an
nounced include President Taft, Am
bassador Bryce. William Jennings Ery-
an, John Mitchell. Professor z. A.
sia: Booker II. Washington, and Will
liam T.. Ellis OF Pennsylvania. Among
the clergymcn who Will speak are
Bishop Greer, of New York: Archdca-
con Madden. OF Liverpool; Bishop Nc
Dowcll, of Chicago: Rev. J. w. Jowett,
Of New York. and DIR. c. r. Gray. or
The only woman speaker will be
Jane Adams. of Chicago. who Will
speak upon the social evil.
y parade of delegates will be held
on April 90 and President Taf, is
expected to review 1t. The principal
business. of the contention will lie TO
winters Men and Religion work
throughout the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
GAMES ARRANGED
FOR WAKE FOREST
Baseball Schedule Is Announced
by Manager Ben
ton.
Especial to Tho T,mes-p,.pa,ch 7

Wake Forest, y. c., February Tho
announcement of the baseball schedule
turns the student mind slightly into
the future and creates a desire for
warm weather and the pleasures Of the
diamond. What Wake Forests chances
VIII be against other colleges Is doubt
full. and no one is venturing prophecy
as to the result OF the games on the
schedule. Only one thing is certain,
and that is that the material al pres
ent Is better than it was last year.
Tie schedule. as announced by Manager
r. Benton is one that is giving entire
satisfaction. Every college in the State
VIII be played. snd Us many as two
games are scheduled with every North
Carolina college except Carolina and
Zion. The usual Easter Monday game
Will be played with a. and NJ. in Ra-
leigh. The trip extends south as far as
Macon Ga. where Mercer VIII be
played two games.
The schedule follows: March lS-Hor-
ner Military School, at Wake Forest:
March l9-Tr!nity Park School. at
Wake Forest. March 2l-Cutawba Col
iege. at Wake Forest: March ga
and NJ. at Wake Forest: March Is
Carolina, ~ Fayetteville; March 81
Trinity College, al Wake Forest. April
], ?. ) and ., 10 and ll--opcn. at Wake
Forest: April 5--Randolph-M Macon, at
Wake Forest; April 6--Eas tern College,
at Wake Forest, April S. Eastern Mon
day and NJ. at Raleigh: April 10
Trinity College At Durham; April IL
Guilford College. at Wake Forest:
April 10 or 2i-Tr!Hity College. at Ra-
leigh; April 25-Elon College. At Bur
lngton; April 2-Guilford. at Guilford;
April 2-Davidson at Davidson: April
2"--Cniverslty of South Carolina, at
columbia; April S0-Mercer University.
at Macon, Ca; May Mercer Untvcr-
siiE. at Macon. Ga: May Thurman
University, at Grecuvile. S. c.: May 4
University Of Georgia (pcnding), at
| Wax" Forest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
Wants Full cotton census.

Washington, February 1.-Reprc-
sentative Bell of Georgia has pre-
pared bin which would authorize tho
director OF the census to collect and
publish statistics concerning the
amount of cotton ginned. the guam
tity OF cotton consumed in manufaC-
turing establishments. the quantity OF
ouled cotton on hand: the number or
active consuming cotton spindlea and
:hc quantity Of cotton imported and
exported, with the source OF origin
ANA destination.
In addition TO this the director lis
authorized to compile any available
information concerning the production.
consumption and stocks OF cotton in
foreign countries and the number OF
cotton consuming Spindles in such
countries. These reports are 10 he
published monthly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
HOFFMAN SIGNED
FOR THIRD BASE
Landgraf Will Be Here Shortly
to Superintend Building
of Park.

Going quietly about his business, yet
giving evidence that the Richmond
team in tho United states League Will
be ready when the bell tups, Ernest c.
bnndSrnf president OF the local or
ganization. has signed In addition to
his manager, All. Newnham. Fred
ably proves that Newnhn;n will do his
work from the bonch. as that par
ticular corner WAS his bright spot.
hoffman Is said to possess wide en-
perience and to be q real ball player
lie has been in the South Atlantic
League. on the Pacific coast and in
the American Association. Last sea
son lie was with Great Falls. Mont,
champions of the Union Association
LRndgraf will be in Richmond some
time this week, when active work on
Lee Park VIII he begun. He advises
that everything Is running on smooth
ly. and that he is in touch with sew
celibre as to make Richmond II con-
tender IN the fight for the pennant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
MILLION DOLLAR BLAZE
Plant of Sugar ncnntng Company Is


Destroyed.
haIifnN. \. s., February 1.-firc to-
n'Eht destroyed the Woodsldc plant OF
t"e Acadia Sugar refining Company
lere' chtaiilng loss estimated at
more tiun SIUp0,0DO. One empioye is
I"issinE anu is, believed to have been
burned TO death.
The fire started in q large wooden
warehouse on the water front, where
!dH,oop barrels OF sugar were stored.
inc names nude short work of the
warehouse and shot across the railway
tracks /" the seven story brick build
ne OF the refinery proper. The spread
OF ~" blaze In his structure was so
RAPID mat some OF the workrnen had
abhcu!ly IN escaping,
~ . rcma'kahlv short time nothing
"aa left of tho big plant except tho
.niicr house BESIDES the refined
sugar DESTROYED more than $4,000 bags
~ raw sugar We're consumed. a num-
Der OK loaded Inter-Colonia1 Railway
cars cars ON a siding a the refinery were
the ste@mer Aurora, of the Pickford
anu Bllck INC, waH at the wharf dis
GnhiGlns raw sugar when the fire
'nioke out she was towed to safety
n midstrenm but sugar DISCHARGED
durinS tho last three days was burned.
The l"Ss Is snid TO be largely COW
cred by insurance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
FIRE IN CAFE
between $500 and $1,000 Damage Done
IN hr1nh Street RcNtnIlrnnf.

'H brbHh street. hcStHurHnf.
Between $500 and 81. 600 damage was
done last night about $3.50 O'Clock by
IRE which originated from burning
grease ~ Doyica Cafe, Sos East Broad
street Most OF the damage was on
the second floor which is used as Il
residence b. II II. uartzell. proprietor
OF the restaurant. ana his family.
Engine Company No. was the first
on the scene, but when 1t arrived the
blaze had apparently been put out.
Companies 3, ! ana and Truck No. 1
also RESPONDED To the alarm, and were
prcpaf!nG I" return to their quarters
when dense yo!umes. OF smoke were
seen issuing from the roof.
II was then that two chemical
streams ana one plug stream were pu,
10 work. and 1t required more than
half am hpEr 10 eXtinguish the fire.
BU!ldinS Inspector Beck explained
The origin Of the fire Ly saying that
the burning grease from the stove
went up a ilue which was encased with
wood ma covered only by thin tin
RMS, lie said. became red hot and
set fire TO the wood and the flames
spread 70 the roof
Mr. liqrtzen sa:d that the loss was
covered by iusurancc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02

The Iynchhurs Y. NJ. q. A. basket
ball team will Invade Richmond sat
urday for a game with tho Richmmond
y. NJ. G.. a. seniors. The LynchburE
five play fine game. and when the
two teams get together Il Will be an
Interesting contest. Lynchburg won
out over tho locals last Saturday night
In tho Hill City. nut the locals arc
going to pat UP tho game OF their
lives this time. A record attendance
is looked for when tho bnll is put in
play ut $50 O'Clock Saturday night.
Eichlnond College Will play the i. NJ
{. \. reserves on the same night.
The league games last might resulted
as follows: Comets I, Royals. 1:
Crcscents 10. Trojans q; Spnrtans %,
stars -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
BACK WITH PRISONER
Detective Eciton Brings Hack Negro
AccuneI Of IObblng Apnrtmcnts.

Detective Eciton Brings Hack Negro
Accused of Robbing Apartments.
Detective Bolton returned ycstcrdus J.
him James Brown colored who is
wanted here on charges OF entering
apartments of residents in the Huii-
over, ADAMS and Franklin Streets. and
CARRYING off large quantities OF wear
ing apparel. Brown WAS taken to the
First Police Station. and will bc given
Police Court
Ed. jackson. coiorcd, was arrested
last night By Detective Scrgcants
Wiley and kcllam on a charge or on
tcring the home OF Martha Charity.
also colored and stealing n few arti-
"les OF clothing.
Addison Bright, a colorcd chauffeur
was arrested by Bicycle Patrolnc n
Saunders and Werner ON charge OF
reckless driving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
FOURTH ROUND OF
ELIMINATION TOURNEY

The great battle will be on tonight.
when the lucky players who have
qualified to take part in the fourth
ton Tournament Will engage in battle.
This will no doubt be by far the most
interesting OF any played, as each Of
the contestants Is anxious to see which
will ne the lucky one to qualify for the
final round. Several in this round are
separated by only IL few pins. Fol-
qualified to take part in to-right's con-
test:
Ellie, Bell, Wade. Perdie. harrow.
Chaplin and Williams.
The games will be called at $50
o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
L ord Rotor Cars
Deliver the Goods on Time"
Must be some reason"
FORD AUTO CO.. 1929 West Broad.
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
QUINT DEFEATED
Wake Forest Wins Poorly
Played Game by Score of
IS to I3.
to Tho TImes-Di.pa.tc

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
Wake Forest, y. c., February In
II poorly played game. in which three
OF tho varsity did not participate.
Wake Forest defeated tho Virginia
Christian College Ave tonight by tne
score OF So TO IS. From the beginning
tho visitors were outcla ssed. and never
had chance to win tho game Two
of their squad broke their noses in
game last night and ono of their
regular men did not play on this ac-
count At times Wake Forest showed
brilliant form, but would soon drop
back to mediocre ball. Captain Beam
and Tynor played superb ball. For
tho visitors Captain StickIey was at
all times tho malnstay.
Wake Forest Position. v c. c.
Ream. H.. right forward English
(Captain)
Mcoutch,n LEFT forward. s.iclsley
tCaptain)
Tynor centre. Montgomery
Beam. @. fright gunrd... Hammer
Turner.
Dowd $500. left guard ..... crodle
Cuthrell.
Goals-Beam. H.. I; McCutchin, g.;
Tynor, 8; Turner. l. Beam, G.. l.;
English. 3; Stickley. !. Foul goals
Beam. H.. /; stickley, / Rcfreo-
Cro6ier. Observation-Disclosures. Time
OF halves-twcnty minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
BACK HOME AND CHEERFUL
President inf None the Worse for
TrIp to Ohio,

and apparently none the worse for his
1000 -mile trip to Ohio and back. Presi-
dent Taft arrived in Washington late
to-day. Secretary Hilles met the Pres
ident at Baltimore, and they were
driven Immediately from the union
station l,erc TO the White House. where
much impcSi1nt business awaited the
President. ifc has the vacancy upon
the Supreme Court bench. one on the
circuit bench at Chicago and a few
other Judgeships. the amba ssa dorahip
decide probably within the week.
The Presidents cold is much I'm
proved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
EXCITING GAME
Won BY TRINITY
Contest Bitterly Fought, Gull
ford Losing by Score
OF ID to I2.
ispeoial to The rimcs-p,sn,,,,

Durham. y. c.. February In the
hardest-fouEht and most exciting has
kethall game ever played on the Trim
ity floor, Trinity defeated Guilford to-
night by the score OF II TO ~ The
same began with thin~s going Gull
lords way. md 1t seemed at first ms
4 the honor would 20 TO the visitors.
Trinity braced up and played the
Sironsess game of Its life. Crowcll,
liouston and Brinn deserve special
mention for their brilliant PLAYING,
while Bcnbow and Hoyes played SUR
ball for the visitors. The oul-throw-
ing of Crowell was excellent. Tho
game was marred by much wranglin.;.
immediately after tho game the Trim
ity students built a bonfire and 10Y
reisned until late hour In the night.
The lineup:
Trinity Position. Guiiford.
Jones. fright forward. 49,. Hoyos
caldwell. left forward =. Benbow
Moore ......... centre. $50. Edwards
licdr!ck. 1850. left guard. .Mooreiield
lirinn. right guard. sawyer
Houston. left guard $50. Cherry
summary: Field Eoals-Crowcli
Erlnn. Houston. Benbcw. Edwards,
sawyer. Foul goals-Crowel; s.;
Hoyes, 4. Referee. poak. Umpire, j.
L Brinn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
HEPBURN RAISES BAR

Prevents Setting of Dny for Vote on
Arbitration Treaties.
Washington. February l.--Scnator
Heyhurn, OF idaho. to-day effectualiy
blocked the effort of Senator Lodge
ana other members OF the Committee
on Foreign Relations to have the. Sen
alto grant unanimous consent TO the
fixing OF a day for voting on the ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
WILSON FOR THE COLONEL
Says awe Want Him, Need Him, and
NnNc Got co Hnrc Hlm.o

Chicago, February 1.-The following
telegram was received to-day by Sec
rotary Edward Sims, of the National
Roosevelt Committee. from Congress
man William w. Wilson. of the Thru
Illinois District, in which Governor
Charles Denccn lives:
"Am now. and always have been. a
great admircr and strong supporter or
Colonel Roosevelt. Put me in Your list
for him for President first, last and
nh the time. We want him We need
him, and we have got to have him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
: 10 50
News Lender.
Standing of the Clvhs.
Engnrrm-nt Anno,,nccd

Bcrryvlllc, Va. Fohruary MIR. and
Nrs Province Mccormick have an
nounced the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Bessie TAYLOR to Her
bort b. Whiting. Of Lexington Tho
wedding Will take place in June. Both
parties are we'll known In Clarke coun-
~ Miss Mccormick having lived here
for many years, and Mr.. Whiting was
~ one time connected with q local
hank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02

Washington. February l-Considcr-
alton OF the pension appropriation bill!
reached It's final stage in the Hous.,
to-day. and the measure carrying
Fl52.5Ie.oo0 is expected to pass to-
morrow. An effort of the friends OF
the eighteen separate pension agcnclen
scattered throughout the country To
have them confined met with dr-
feat. the House voting in favor Of the
establishment OF one central agency,
o. TO 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
Nm Orsdule I'm command.

Atlanta. Ga, February i.--Colonel
teenth United States Infantry. assumed
temporary command OF the Depart
ncnt of the Gulf to-day to await tho
coming of General w. w Wltherspoon.
the commander-designat who Is III.
General Albert L. Mills, tho retiring,
department commander, left for Wash
ington' to assume the presidency OF
the Army War College
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
Bowling

Tho wind-up of the week In the
Richmond Bowling Association was tho
series between the News Leader and
Times Dispatch at tho Newport last
night
Roy was high total, 573, also high
score, %39. for The Times -Dispa tch.
while Tor The News Leader. Chaplin
was high score 224, also high total
hY9 Tho scores: