davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27


Mother, may have a cooky?"
There is not man, woman or child
who has not at some time or other
greeted mother with the above, and,
with some, the call has been several
times a day What is a home anyway
withou. a 'cooky jar" 1t reminds me
of a little boy | knew who with his
mother and father were taking their
meals out" One day he said to his
mother, Let's have a kitchen and a
cupboard" | wonder if he TOO missed
the eooky jar.
Cooky doUghs are more like pastry
with the addition of <.gar, spice, fruit
and eggs, and these may be varied as
much as desired. Keep the dough
cold, as -four may be used in the roll.
ing. The following is good cooky
dough with several variations.
COOKIES.
Materials-Butter and crisco. three
fourths cup; light brown sugar, two
cups; milk, one cup; baking powder
three teaspconfuls; eggs, two; flavor
ing.
Utensils-Pastry board, measuring
cup, teaspoon, cooky pans.
Directions-Cream the butter and
crisco. (CTisco is vegetable fat
but lard may be used if prsferred.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27
A NEW COUNTRY ON THE MAP

NEW COUNTRY ON THE MAP.
Experience shows that when a dis
trict in the Balkan peninsula is givel
what the statesmen and diplomats in
Europe call autonomy it soon gains
a place on the map as a separate and
independent country. In the begin
ming It is always a territory known for
centuries under q certain name. II is
rot a state made to order but rather
a peop.e set free, more or less COM
pletely. from the letters which have
kept them in subsection.
So Albania, being promised auton-
omy. as another step in the long SER
les OF efforts made by the great pow
ers to prevent the rise of any one over
mastering kingdom in the Balkan re-
gion. viii merely gain more definite
boundaries, establish a government OF
fits own and take q place in the list Of
countries which mean more than a ge-
ographical district.
There has been an Albania for many
centuries and the country has a stir
ring AID romantic history. but II has
never. for any long period, had q pos'-
tlon Of its own among the Independent
CT nearly independent states Of Eur
Gre. Early In the last century thar
Icn~v ed ard terrible warrior. Al
Rasha. the Lion Of Jsnina." made Al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27

he BWONd hihSELF Of LINE \ MONhhL'
nothing else Then when l asked him
why he didn't swear out warrant and
have it served by a constable he said
he'd got the warrant all right. but
Jones was a slippery dOdger and 1t
wasn't so easy to get him. The idea
of playing a hide and seek game with
Mr.. Jones rather pleased me. So
agreed to land him. If l didn't have
to go too far for him, without delay.
was assured that he was always to
be found in the neighborhood and l
wouldn't have any difficulty in finding
him. AS to getting hold on him, that
was another matter.
1.-The girl-her father called her Nan
volunteered the information that
Jones boarded in house, which she
described 10 me, around the block and
on the next street. i asked her at what
hour ] would be likely to find him
there, and she saidp she thought he
would be at home about noon.
II couldn't quite understand the case.
but since there was no fine work to
lie done. no problem to unravel. only
an arrest. | didn't trouble myself to
investigate matters. | was careful to
get a description of Jones, which was
this: He was about five feet eight
inches high, weighed $50 pounds, had
red hair. no beard and swinging gait
to his walk. Acting on the girls adj
vice, went at noon to the house where
he lived and rang the bell. A middle
aged lady came to the door, and l ask
ed if Jones was in. She said she
thought he was. and | asked If
couldn't go IN 10 his room. She said
Id find it on the second floor back, on
the left l went right up, knocked.
heard a mans voice say Come in"
and ] opened the door.
"There was Mr. Jones, sure enough,
red head and all, standing by an open
window. Il want YOU / said, but be
fore could reach him he jumped out
on to the roof of an addition. | fol-
| lowed and saw him a the foot Of lad
der that was leaning against the brick
wall of an adjoining building. He
! went up it like cat. | ran toward
/ il. but he reached the coping and lift
ed the ladder about p yard beyond my
/ reach. and both he and the ladder dis.
| appeared.
81 was standing feeling like a fool
7 when. turning my eyes on my sur
| rnundings. saw Nan Hawkins stand
| ing in a window of her fathers house
| that backed toward where / was
.gesticuIating at me. AS soon as she
had arrested my attention she pointed
Il couldn't see where for intervening
houses. ] supposed she was putting
| me on to the fugitive. But / couldn't
see any sense in chasing him now that
he was on the run, so / gave it up foI
| the present and went to my hotel fol-
dinner and consideration.
During the afternoon / went around
to Hawkins for furthet information
Hawkins wasn't there. but Nan was
| and / sat down to a conference with
! her. / asked her If Jones was likely
To leave town. and she said that sht
could 6Id out all about that, for b,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27

iously carried out after the election
is won.
Men should say what they mean
and mean what they say; and they
should speak the plain language of the
plain people so tina ali may under
stand. The voters of the land have a
right to be treated honestly, candidly,
fairly and courageOusly. They are en-
titled to tina square deal of which we
hear so much and see so little.
Robert J. Walkers report on the
tariff remains to this day the grea--
est paper on that subject. In it he
laid down this general principle The
highest rates should be on Injuries /;
the loves. or none at all on the neces.
saries of life. That should be the ba-
sis of our revision OF the tariff to
which We are solemnly committed
The rates should be arranged SO
as to produce the maximum of reve-
nue., while taking from the Ultimate
consumers the minimum of money in
the shape of tariff taxes That state.
ment may appear paradoxical, but
Z "ASt ~ piOPOSSo 40 pS4ASN4 - iSe'SiDiS'
There is maximum revenue,produc.
ing tariff rate on each particular item
which can be ascertained, and which
should be ascertained. The moment
the rate on any article goes above the
maximum revenue-producing "a e, the
revenue begins to fall on, and the
more the rate is increased the more
the revenue dwindles until it disap
pears entirely, and the rate becomes
prohibitive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27
mesiAeiehce
DEPARTMENT
coNDlcTED 81
Mrs Alice, 6itChcn Kirk

Gradually add the sugar and the we'll
beaten eggs not separated. Alternate
milk and flour and baking powder IN
til you have a nice batter which can
be divided easily. Divide this dough
into four portions.
D-One teaspoonful of lemon or
vanilla
(2)-one-half cup of grated cocoa
nut
>(3)-One-half square of melted choc-
olate, or one teaspoonful cocoa, Gin
namon fiavoring.
Ozone teaspoonful mixed spices,
one-half cup chopped raisins, dates,
figs, or nuts; almend fiavoring. Less
-four may be used and drop from the
spoon.
In making these cookies white sug-
ar may be used instead Of brown and
sprinkled over the top at the last roll
lag. A raisins half of cherry or nut
may be placed in the center. For
children at this season, use fancy cut
tiers. such as stars, animals and hearts.
These decorative cookies mean more
to a child in his Christmas than cost,
~ gifts.
PEANUT COOKIES.
Materials Butter. one tablespoon
full; sugar, one tablespoonful; milk
two tablespoonfuls; eggs, one; -four
one-half cup; finely chopped peanuts
one-half cup; baking powder, one-hali
teaspoonful; favoring, one-half table
| soonful
| Directions-Cream the butter, add
sugar, milk and egg. Sift thoroughly
all dry ingredients, then add the pea
nuts. Drop by teaspoonfuls on a but
tered tin One-half inch apart Place
half peanut on each and bake in {
slow oven.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27

The Woodrow Wilson who has
stood up to shake his fist in the face
Of stock market manipulators is not
the Woodrow Wilson we thought he
was in the campaign. He is a bigger
and a better Woodrow Wilson than
the American people knew in the
contest for the presidency, says the
New York Press. II is pleasing to
know that the Press has come out
OF II. There will be other awaken
ipRs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27
The STRANDED.

A stranger knocked at a mans door
and told him. of a fortune to be made.
"Um," said the man. 1T appears
that considerable effort will be in
volved"
"Oh, Ses," said the stranger, you
will pass many sleepless nights and
toilsome days"
"Um." said the, and who are your"
81 am called Opportunity"
"Uh," said the man, you call your
self Opportunity, but you look like
hard work to me-"
And he slammed the door.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27

Cyrus-Say, Mandy, yer know tibet
we're just the biggest fools in the
world.
Mandy-What on earth air ye
talkin' about now, Cy?
Cyrus--Hain't we bin tellin' the
young ones tibet there wuZ a real
Santa Claus an we didn't believe 1t
ourselves. Well, gol darn me If I
didn't see the old man walkin' erbout
In a store winder in New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27

Gratis to remain in
power: By giving
the people after
election what they
promised b e for e
election. The peo-
pie don't want ex-
cuses; they want
deeds"
This is Speaker
ChampClark's idea
of what the demo-
cratic party must
do to make good
and be retained in
power.
IF there is any
thing | believe in
strongly" said Mr..
Clark, 1T is that
promises made TO
win an lie C e ion
should be relig.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27

ter OF Mrs Benjamin Guinness, the
president of the club. She is shown
in the picture holding her little ex-
hibit Pekinese dogs ia Wang" More
than 400 blue blooded dogs were ex-
hilited at this show.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27
Accompaniment,

Mr.. Henballot-They are saying that
even the Chinese have granted votes
to women.
Mr.. Grouchmore-Fm not astonish-
ed. Think of the centuries that Chi
nese women have been wearing trou-
sers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27
Sophisticated,

Sophisticated.
You haven't asked me II you are
the only girl have ever kissed"
at is not necessary"
You know you are, eh?"
mo, know I'm not. You don't kiss
Ike an amateur. But you have not
asked me If you are the first man
have ever permitted to kiss me-"
mo, that isn't necessary, either"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27
Eccentric.

''snaggs is a most eccentric chap"
"Yesi"
Sure! He has named his place Pine
Terrace"
We'll. what OF IT.
"Well. be has pine trees and a ter
<ace."-Judge's Library.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27
ReaI RAaaon.

IT didn't know she was left-hand-
ed"
she isn't"
But she seems to do everything
with her left hand"
Yes. Haven't you noticed the en-
gagement ring?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27
Out OF Sorts.

Kind wife-John, dear, what are
you weeping about?
Husband-I-I just looked through
this auto supplies catalogue and find
there are $50 accessories our car
hasn't got.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27
SAlf-COntrof.

"a man must dissemble in politics"
said the defeated candidate.
What reminds you of that?"
T find myself obliged to send con-
gratulations when I'd like to file suit
for libel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27

Senator Bacon is going TO plant a
tree in the capitol grounds in Wash
ington. The Bacon tree being provid.
ed. undoubtedly somebody will come
70 the front with an egg plant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27
No Use.

$50 you are on your way to propose
to Miss Pickelle?"
"You bet! Wish me luck!"
"Oh, wish you luck, all right; but
It won't do you a bit of good; I feel
sure she is going to accept you"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27
True.

He's never smoked a cigarette,
A girl he's never kissed;
The first is quite commendable,
The second IS something missed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27

Duluth-Lawrence WicKiund became
eutangled in a net while fishing 40
feet on shore at Beaver hay and waE
drowned. His partner was drowned
IN q similar way a year ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27

Mrs. William Ellis Corey says she
can't live in America because it's too
noisy. Then why doesn't Mrs. Corey
cease-but what's the use?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27
No Solaca TherA.

MY favorite football team" COM
planned the gridiron enthusiast, 'is
losing right along this season"
Well" said the baseball enthusiast,
at is always better to do your losing
early in the season"
81 know that axiom goes good in
baseball, but we've got such darn
short season"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27

Alas and alack. these are the sad,
cold days when ye ladye faire goes
down to exchange those gloves for a
pair Of the correct size.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27
CattyI

Catty!
Nan-Isnt 1t laughah!e to see Miss
Weldon put on youthful airs?
Fan-Gee, yes! heard her COM
planning the other day that she
couldn't eat Northern Spy apples bs-
cause they set her teeth on edgei
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27
Dec. 27 in American
History.

1114-George Whitefield, noted Metf,-
odist evangelist. born: died ITO.
l1S9-William Wilson Corcoran. found
er Of the Corcoran Art gallery.
born; died 1888.
1s45-Texas admitted TO the Union.
1904 J. Cassatt. president of the
Pennsylvania railroad. died; born
1899
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27

over in dear old England a nice,
large brick still appears to be the fav-
orite Christmas present handed out By
the gentle "sutfragettie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27

Some Of the educators have deter
mined that examinations are no good.
The schooiboys could have told them
that long ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27

A New York hen laid 72 eggs in an
ice-house. Everything seems to be
coming the way OF the cold storage
men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27
Friday, December 27, 1912.

The money devil certainly is now
on as hot griddle as any he ever pre-
pared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27

1t IL better to lose all IN the search
for good than TO be content with the
worst-Van Dyke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27
BY CLYDE II. TAVENNER.

CONGRESSMAN ELECT FROM THE
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
Special Correspondence of The Argus.
Washington, Dec. 25-"There is one
way, and one way only, for the demo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
RALLY IN SEVENTH
WINS OUT FOR COLTS
Revee Holds Locals Safe in All But Stretch
Inning, When Five Hits Bring Home Five
Runs--Luck Plays Material Part in
Victory
BY GUS MALBERT.

Everything gloriously for Dutch Rcvec yesterday
the stretch period when lie lost his ability fool and
slammed for quintet OF bnges good for eight bases am gave
the net result being five and the game Ship
builders scoring total OF but four.
Steve Griffin took precauton win The defeats
in Petersburg ncrved him for the task lie used three his
fingers Preacher Peryman starting while Ely, youngstcr
has just arrived and who made favorable mpcsson
Harvey Hussey the order Jack Grim go
the full route because there chance OF saving the game
afrt the fatal seventh.
bergman did up the he in the
last Tuesday when he ec Coolers down with hits
and lost He unsteady and pitched himself into holes
tnualN The the credit
during the innings lie workcdand youngstcr b gets
for winning though he relieved walking
the first lace him. The Crines prously
scoring IN chat NINTH One down when Ely gave
portaan referred to- and Busscy by walking
brown 10 make up for he struck Lake, in hit
for Revels, and Bates, rather nifty performance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
CLASSIC Of TRACK
IS WON BY BADEN

Cleveland August 1.-The rich Ohio
stake OF $1,000, the classic OF the North
Randall track. was won to-day by
Baden. black son Of Bingara in three
straight heats The jersey CITY horse
was driven by Rodney While ne
easily defeated his field the best time
he showed, 200 IA, did not approach
the mark for the classic.
Rodney was presented the silver cup
that goes with the event. by President
H. *. DevcreuX.
9.oa trotting purse $1,000, two in
three. second division-.Annie Alohl. b..
m. won John W. Davis blk. h. sec
ond. Aroma Mckinney. br. M third.
Best time. 200 ii.
g.o7 pacing. purse $1,000 two in
three-Wydrad Blk C.. won. Harry H..
b. g. second. Don. ch. &. third Time.
The ohio stake. e:lo trotting. purse
So. three in nvc-Badcn, b. h., won
Chatty Direct, blk m. second; The
Wandercr, b. 3. third. Best time,
2:O7 4
Champion trotting sweepstakes 81
600 added two in three--Biny Burke.
br. h.. won Grace Gird!e. b. m. second.
Best time. 2:0i Ia.
2I4 pacing purse $1,000. three in
nve-Barona. b. e. won; Major Odel,
blk e. second: LILY Woodfori b. M.
third. Best time, 2.07 Ii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
DR.. CHURCHMAN TAKES
FIVE BLUE RIBBONS
Most Of the Honors on First Day of AlbemarIe
Horse how Go to Entries New to
Virginia Circuit

churchman fourth. Eli stockwell. W.
B. Bullock. Manassas.
Heavy and middle weight Hunters
first. Ravello, W + Wilbur. Warren
ton second, David Gray. Julian Morris.
Keswick; third. Laconite. Julian Nor
ris fourth. Du Haliow, Julian Nor
RS.
Novice harness ciass-nrst wembley
Lady Dr.. Gerald J OBrien, London;
second. Prince William DR. V T.
Churctman. charleston. third. Night
Hawk, Daniel II Andrews Charlottes-
Vile
Merchants cup, for best perform
ance over four consecutive jumps. each
jump to count as many points as It is
feet high-firs,, Laconite. Julian Nor
ris. Keswick. second. David Gray.
julian Morris. third. Gungadin. Colonel
] c WISE. Richmond; fourth. Raveu
". f. Wilbur. Warronton
Combination harness and saddle
horses-hrst. Prince William. DR. Y T.
churchman. Charleston. second, Flirta-
ton. L. J Ward. third. Brackcn Rose.
MIS- Allen Potts. Happy Greek stock
Farm fourth Woodrow y j. Ward
Hunters and jumpers-agst. Watch
full Mrs. Wilbur ". Osborne Gordoni.
vile second. David Gray. Julian Nor
rs keswick third Laconitc Julian
Morris fourth. Aqullla. W F. Wilbur.
/ Warrenton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
DEFEAT TIGERS
IN Ten INNINGS
Champions Take Game From
Roanoke on Pretty
Squeeze Play.
Especial 10 The rimos-n,.n,,,., :,

petersburg, Va, August 1T tooh
inc Champs ten innings TO defeat tho
Tigers this afternoon. and the game
won on one Of the PROTEST
season. '''
In the tenth inning. Busch. tho nrst
man up hit to left centre for throo
bases Blackstone went out. Shields tn
Garman. and Ehrd walked Anthonv
barneu was given the signal for a nj
ana run play. and he responded ably by
ouhtihE inc ball right in front OF
lone plate Busch scoring before I,nrd
could field tho ball
Barring his wildness, Hedrpoth
pitched good bali. but he vas resnor-
sible for both runs made by tho Tigers,
as they were all made after two mon
were out and wild pitch scored both
runs. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
STANDING or rrIr GUMS.
.ad dran who was tearing in.

to head dran who was tearing In
Only the luckiest kind OF luck a
great big joyful ilnN. helped out the
locals to bring across those two runs
s. badly needed Griffin angercd at
the stupid base work. was up The
count stood three balls and two strikes.
lie then rolled nasty teaser a, Wolfe.
playing short. ana beat i, out. But
stranger still not only did Carter score
ffom third but Fred Gaff raced all the
way from second aud crossed The in
Ming was over for Grimm was caught
trying TO pilfcr and l1hv struck cut
Perryman was hit siX times In six
innings Eby was never hit safe and
neither was Bussey. Altoeethcr. 1t was
not game TO class with the three i'm
Petersburg 1t drarGed woefully.
Everybody appeared sleepy. including
the umpire who called the plays in a
drawing voice However the fun
came. though 1t came late and the fans
We're satisfied with tho result The
score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
NATIONALS MAKE
SAFET|ES COUNT
They Defeat the Detroit Tigers,
With Mullin in
Box.
BOSTON LOSES HARD GAME
O'Brien Allows But Three Hits,
but Browns Take
Victory.

Detroit. August i-Mullin was not hit
hard today, but the Washiu gtonlans man
aged TO make their safeties when their
pnls were waiting ana copied 20 3 In
the third inning Shanks stepped into one
OF Mullins curves. evidently ee%pectlng IT
TO be " fast straight one. and VAS knocked
unconscious. al had to be carried OF the
neld. but revived soon. and VIII be In tn.
game tomorrow. Tho sixth inning was
ieateured by reversal of a decision. Ty
Cobb. stealing home. touched out but
Williams dropped tho bail For Two or
three minutes Connolly stuck to his decision
and tho Washington team left the field
but the TIGERS made such an urroar that
Connolly. after consultation with Hart
reversed his declE on. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
RED S0X NlPPED

ST Louis. Argus, The Red sox were
was tough game Cor OBr!en 10 lose
n" allowed but three hits. am coming In
me fourth inning shottou hea' out an IN.
n"ld ETonnuer and Austin sacr.nced praf.
sinE'sd scoring shotieu Kr;ina also IA.
ales Williams forced kutina a. second
ana the ~inring run was pu; over hy rra,t
On Tho double steal Gardners home run
nei'cd tho only run 1o- the sox score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo. Toledo. 6; Minneapolis. ,
Chrst camel Toledo / Minneapolis .
(second game).
AT Columbus: Columbus, 10: Mil
waulScc. &
At indianapolis: indianapolis. ;. st.
Paul q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02

Toiai' : = Is To,as ..s3 s.tii 1
'Raticd ,or carr!san IN u!uth
that'e4 ior hrlcn % ninth

Boston ...-...-..-..............o . o o 90 p-i
St Louis. ........ .ooe10 80
Sumfnsry' Rum -shottcn Pratt GasGn.-.
Two-ahs, hit-sreaker Home rln-Gard-
ner snc-iAce Austin stolen h.s.s-
Pratt Wininms Hooper Wagner. p5ub..
p!as-Waiiarr io Pratt 20 Eutlna. r.tr IN
nnses-Si louis !: Boston First bias.
struck ouf-Ry ALLISON. hy C'p-.n
.in' oi game. 1890 Cmr.rcf. O'Hfi,a anil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
HANK O. Days RIBS
| GET TR Oh N CI N G
They Drop Pair OF Games to
National League Cham
pions.
MARQUARD IS CALLED ON
He Goes Into Second Contest
TO Stop Getting of
MARQUARD is CALLED ON

New YORK, August The Giants won
both games from o'Day's Reds to-day,
largely by opportune stick work. Hunph
Tics for e. ncinnGu and Witse for the
Giants occupied the mound in the nrst
game. suEss and crandaM opposed in the
second. but Msrqard had to be called on
In the eighth to stop the run-sctting.
Scorcs:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

~ Buhaloi Buralo. Z. Baltimore 3.
At Rochester Rochester. /. Prov
dence. 3
At Toronto: Toronto. 5. Newark. 3
~ Montreal. Montreal. }. jersey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Columbia: Columbia Albany. lat
tor team arrived too late
Al jacksonville; Jacksonville. : Co
lumhus o.
At Macon: Macon. . Savannah. 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AZ Atlanta Atlanta Rrmlneham.
'sey"n innings first eomoN Atlanta
birmingham. : fsocord enmc,.
~ Chattanooga. Chattanooga, E.
Montgomery. 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-02
REULBACH WINS HIS GAME

Brooklyn August Tho Cubs won rom
The ponscis ai new WASHINGTON Parh again
-his afternoon Reufbach gave IN. Brook
whites only seven hits while Nineiine and
~ 90 a--Mn1 ~. -Als -oAri..--- s.ar-l