davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-28
IS MERC|FU[
MAccUSERS PLEA
employers lntercede for Pair
4 .Who Stole Long Terms
for Old Crooks.

the twelve prisoners sentenced by
- 49, Of the Court Of General ses-
yesesrdav. only two were allowed
70 60 free on suspended sentences. In
both Instances the, employers Of the
eoung men who appeared a. complain
ants against them requested that they
be given another opportunity, saying
fhey weU willing to employ them again.
Judge Swami handed out a stlfr sen.
Renee to . burglar with q record. who
pleaded guilty before him. Of breaking
into m east side dwelling house and
attempting to steal $500 worth Of
property.
The penalties imposed we're:
~ JUDGE MULoUEeN.
Inward Hahn. forty.three years old.
foev$cted of grand larceny in the nrst
H(ofse., Stole 800 given to him by client
~ invest IN stocks. No prior conviction.
StAte prison. not less than two q or
bore than nine years and six months.
~ JUDGE RosAlekv.
0aeteno Parise. t~hirty-one years old.
Pleaded guilty to attempted grand lar
teny IN. the second degree. Stole SO
from countryinen. Two prior convic-
tions. State prison for pot less than
ieue yPar and three months or more
tim two and six months.
lprank Mcclure. twenty-seven years
pid. Indicted. for robbery in the first
hegree. Pleaded guilty to grand lar
Geny in the first degree. Stole a dia-
psond pendant. valued at 1850. from
woman he drugged in a saloon. six
prior convictions. for misdemeanors.
state prison for not. less than Ave years
OF more than nine years and six months,
u BY JUDGE SWAMI.
Frank Assante. sixteen years old.
Peadsd guilty to grand larceny in the
second degree. Stole 500 entrusted to
him to deposit In bank. Two prior
convictlons for misdemeanors. Elmira
faSormatory.
walter johnson. tw~enty-seven years
elo. Pleaded guilty to burglary in the
third degree. One prior conviction NJ
burglary dn Boston. State prison for
I'VE years.
Harry Arrick. t~wenty-one years old.
~suou guilty 70 burglary In the third
%esres. a. q second ~ofYense. Was found
90 IN east side dwelling with 1880 worth
OF property he was attempting 10 steal.
Two Rtdr convictions. State prison for
~ years.
Samuel 0oldstein. twenty years old
PteAded guilty to grand larceny In the
second degree. Stole a bolt OF cloth
etnm = store at No. 10 Great LOnes
Sopet. Two prior convictions for mis-.
Nemeanors. State prison for not less
t1an " years and six months or more
lhan foul years and six months.
q George Nelson. ~twenty-six years old.
Fseaded gvilty to burglary in the Sec
tnd degree. No prior conviction. State
Sssscn for not less than three years or
more than hve years and six months.
Harry Francis. seventeen years old.
Pleaded guilty Of petty larceny. Stole
enOuit Of clothes. No prior conviction.
CITY Reformatory.
William Aste, seventeen years old.
Pleaded guilty to receiving stolen
Foods. No prior conviction. Sentence
s~uspended at request OF complainant.
Peter Laitta, sixteen years old.
Pleaded guilty Of burglary in the third
4egree. No prior conviction. City Re-
formatory.
Frank Shields. twenty-eight years
tds Pleaded guilty OF burglary in the
thad degree. No prior conviction. Sen.
tence suspended at request OF com.
claimant. .
The evening world., 1912-03-28
tURe0 BY FAKE CALL.
DOCTOR IS ASSAULTED.

DR.. David J. Mendslsohn Of No. III
Broadway. Paterson. N. j.. 10 suffering
at his home from q possible fracture Of
the skull. the result Of an assault CON-
mftted upon him last night after he had
been lured to a remote part of the city
by a fak telephone call. The doctor ID
unable to give the police any clue to
tho identity of his a~ssaiiant.
1t was after midnight when the doctor
was called to the phone. He was told
there was urgent need of his services
In the Rosenthal family. At No. 6: Arch
street. uIurriedly dressing, the doctor
made his way to that address with all
speed.
The Rosenthals had not telephoned fer
him. No one in the Rosenthai family
was Ill. The doctor was on his way
back to his home, and had proceeded
hut q little way from the Rosenthal
residence when he was struck down
from behind by q blow that landed on
the back Of his head.
die fell unconscious and lay on the
pavement half an hour before a passer-
by discovered him and gave the alarm.
There IL no doubt he was called to Arch
street by a person who waited for him
to leave the 0osenthal house.
The evening world., 1912-03-28
PRIEST FOR MAYOR.

IAPEER, Mich. March 8.-Father
p. W. Dunnigan. pastor Of the Lapeer
Catholic Church. will be the Republican
tsninee for Mayor here.
Csoss friends Of the priest say he will
PuA although nominated against his
!viahss
The evening world., 1912-03-28

@ . m n Bssud Sweet
sugar Corn--Res' .1Oc
13c can .......
Walter Bakers Breakfast
Cocoa = Half-ib. 16c
can "
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11

,ECOND GAME FOR RED
STS EIGHT INNINGS
O'Loughlin and Evans; National
League; Rigler and KLEIN.
The Game by Innings. J
First Inning-Boston: Hooper
singled; Yerkes hunted and was
safe on Meyers bad throw;
Speaker forced Yerkes at second
and was doubled at first, Fletcher
to Merkle, Hooper going to third;
Lewis out, Fletcher to Merkle; 1
hit, no runs. New York: Devore
famed; Doyle singled ;Snodgrass
forced Doyle, Gardner to Yerkes;
Snodgrass caught off first, Wood
to Stahl; hit, no runs.
Second Inning-Boston: Gard
ner tripled to right field fence
and scored on wild pitch; Stahl
flied to Doyle; Wagner flied to
Snowdgrass; Cady famed; l hit,
l run. New York: Murray struck
out; Merkle singled and stole sec
ond; Herzog out, Yerkes to
Stahl; Meyers flied to Lewis; 1
hit, no runs.
Third Irn1ing-Boston: Wood
singled; Hooper walked; Yerkes
forced Wood at third; Speaker
out, Doyle to Merkle; Lewis out,
Fletcher to Merkle; hit, no
runs. New York: Fletcher out,
Wood to Stahl; Tesreau famed;
Devore out, Gardner to Stahl; no
hits, no runs.
Fourth Inning-Boston: Gard
ner walked: Stah1 forced Gardiner
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11

SOX-IESREAU La
Polo Grounds, New York, Oct.
11.-History repeated itself to-
day when Joe Wood of Boston
and Jeff Tesreau of the Giants
battled in the fourth Worlds
Series game and again Tesreau
was driven from the box.
Wood showed form in the
pinches which made him the ter
ror of the American League. His
best performance was in the
eighth inning, when he famed
Merkle with a Giant runner on
third and two out.
Tesreau was away to a bad
start, but settled as the game
progressed. When it appeared
the Giants had chance to tie the
score Big Jeff was lifted to make
room tor a pinch hitter. AmeS,
who twirled the last inning for
New York, had nothing to battle
the Red Sox.
Captain Wagner, the Red Sox
shortstop, made three wonderful
stops and was a tower Of strength
on the defense.
How They Bat.
New York. Boston.
Devore, If. Hooper, If.
Doyle, 2b. Yerkes, 2b.
Snodgrass, CT. Speaker, CT.
Murray, IF. Lewis, If.
Merkle, 1bs Gardner, 3b.
Herzog, 3b. Stahl, Id.
Meyers, c. Wagner, IS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20

AMERICAN IN AFRICA
And at last, after six weeks Of al
most incredible hardship, he and
his band caught sight of Rogers
and a'native escort.
Shots were exchanged, and be-
fore Fox could come up with
Rogers, night fell. During the
night, Rogers moved so swiftly
that all trace of him was lost.
Two days later, the trail was
taken up again. 1t led directly to
a little hut on a mountain side in
Belgian Congo. There Fox found.
Rogers.
Rogers was in bed. He was
wounded in the side by a bullet
from one of Fox's soldiers. There
was another white man with him..
Rogers was dying, but he was
still able to defy the soldiers who
.l 2.
had hunted him down.. He call
ed Fox to his bedside. Then he
produced a revolver.
'I'm dying, l guess" he said.
But we're in Belgian territory
now, and if you kill me you'd be
arrested. I don't know why
shouldn't kill you. l got this
wound from one Of your men"
Fox said nothing. The third
white man, whom Rogers called
doctor" urged Rogers to lie
down.
Rogers shook his head, then
fell back on the bed, gasping and
coughing. A rafting sound
co1,1e from I1is throat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20
AMERICAN IN AFRICA
BRITISH TROOPS KILL

ests and swamps of equatorial Aft
RIGA for six sweating weeks, Jas.
Ward Rogers, an American, was
shot down by British troops.
Rogers was an outlaw. For
years he had carried on
great traffic in elephant poaching,
and had piled up a fortune.
Time and again, British troops
from the Soudan were sent to
bring him in, and time and again
he evaded them.
He lived always in the Jungle,
and had set himself up. as king
over the natives of vast terri
tory on the northern boundary of
the Congo.
Nearly three months ago, Cap
tain c. V. Fox, Of the Monrovia
service, Twas given a nen-comnis-
stoned officer and six Soudanese
soldiers, and sent out with the
grim order:
Bring. in Rogers-dead or
alive"
Fox first got word Of Rogers
whereabouts along the Lado en-
clave. But about the same time,
Rogers heard OF the approach of
Fox. He set off through the
trackless jungle, the natives of
which were his friends.
For weeks the chase went on.
Fox's clothes fell to tatters. His
shoes fell from his feet. He and
his soldiers were without food
save for what they could obtain
in the hostile country, And al
ways Rogers exaded them in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-02

The com lete racing program for
the meet at the State Fair grounds,
week OF October 7th. has been issued
By the racing committee Of the lair
association 1t carries fs~e special
steeplechase features. with good
purses Here is the list:
First Day, Monday. October 7th.
Farst Raee-Three-year- old and un-
der tret, s4oo.
Second Race-Two-twenty pace,
1900.
Third Race-For two-year-olds.
purse. $3.50. Five fur1engs.
Fourth Race-Ths Valley steepIe-
chase-Fsor three-year- and ur-
ward. purse. 5000. About two miles.
Fifth Raoe-For three year. lds
and upward, purse. $3.50. The win
ner to be entered to be sold at a1c-
ton for S4oo. Six furiongs.
Second Day, tuesday, October 9Th.
First -twensy-segen riot
cieeed, $4,000.
Second Race-Two-ei eighteen teot,
$500.
Third Race-Far three-year- o'ds
and upward, purse, *sso The win
ner to be entered to be sold at aue-
ton for $500. Five and half fur
longs.
Fifth Race-The virginia State fair
steepiechase. For hunters duly quail
ifaea under tAs-Essles OF tina National
Steeplechase and Hunt Association or
the Canadian Hunt Association. By
subscription of SIS each to the win
ner. with ta25 added. OF which $50 to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-02
GOOD ROADS FOR
P|TTSYLvAN|A CO.
COUNTY TO VOTE ON bond ISSUE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BRIGHT
ron IMPROVED CONDITION.

DANyILLE, VA. Sept. 1.-The
people OF Dan River district of Pitt
syivania county. which extends along
the Southern border OF the county
from a point just east Of this city 10
the Halifax county line will vote next
Tuesday. on the question OF issuing
one hundred thousand dollars Of nse
per cent ThiFty-fonr-seaF bonds Tor
the Improvement Of she roads Of the
district
An active canvass Tor the bond as
sue has been made, In which this city
10 Joining banda with the advocates
OF the bend issue IN the district " -
proposed to Improve forty eight miles
Of the leading roads Of the district
by macadAm or sand clay construc-
ton, we'll graded ana drained.
Estimates Of the increased taxa
ton necessary to provide funds for
interest and retirement OF the bonds
il estimated at from 30 to Is cents
per hundred dollars Of valuation. but
the next assessment Of realty Ii ex-
pected to show such q substantial in
crease that little additional taxation
win b necessary.
The county win pay on the last Of
Its old railroad bonds In 1915. and
the revenue heretofore expended
thereon will be available In caring for
the prospective public road bonds.
Then, too. the county win now de-
rive $4,000 10 $4,000 In revenue from
railway 1AxA ttns.ss and ! tftN With the
enhancement Of values due to the irl-
pruyement or the roads Of the district
In confidently expected to enable the
people to care for the bond expense
without any additional taxation IN =
year or two.
Many Of the most prosperous far
mers and leading citizens Of the dis
triet aro. opsnty aAxncatiaG the bond
issue, and the city of nanville n
plAdaed III contribute lx.sO6 PR ans
mum tor ten years toward the expAnsA
81 improving tAs roads N the district,
The outlook n fayofabfs tor M pro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-02
VIRGINIA ATHLETE
MAKESF|NE RECORD

ANNAPOLIS, MD, Sept Large
IL through the remarkable work OF
William Nj. Thompson s. uidshipman
from Virginia. the first division won
the divisional field and track cham
pionship in the annual fourth-ciass
meet. which was held yesterday
Thompson secured II points by his
Individual work, zraktug first place
IN a he e..a2o, and 40 yard dashes. the
hop, step. and jump. and standing
broad jump, and third In the running
broad jump, and afforded the climax
Of the days performances by run
ming brilliant race in the last lap
Of the mtts relay. catching Ericsson.
his fsst opponent, and clinching the
inning 10 points for his division. The
points by division were: First. Al.
second. Is. third, Sc; fourth. ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-02
STEEP ECHASE FEATURES AT
STATE FAIR-RA MEET
the Weeko of to the Program

second and $40 to third. About two
and a quarter miles.
Sixth Raee-For three-year- Odds
a sixteenth.
Third Day. Wednesday, October 9th
First Race Free-for-aiI trot and
pace, $500.
Second Raee-Two-twelve trot,
$500.
Third Race-Two-f1fteen trot clos
ed, $4,000.
Fourth Race--F'er all ages. purse
$3.50, FIVE furlongs.
Fifth Race--The Commonwealth
club handicap steeplechase, Ter three
year-alds and upward--BY suhserip-
ton SIS each to the winner II not de-
clared. with s400 added, or which
SIS TO second and $50 to third. En-
tries close Monday. October 7tn
Weightes ANNOUNCED Tuesday. October
sth. at g A. NJ Declarations same
day at 1880 A. NJ. About two miles
Sixth race-For three-year-olds
and upward-Non-wi winners of more
than three races since April 18th
Purse sa2s. The winner to be en-
tered to be sold at auction for $3.50.
Six furlongs-
seveath race-For three-year- olds
and upward-Purse s2se, One mile.
Fourth Day, Thursday. October 10th.
First race--Two-thirty trot. 1900.
Seusnd Race-Two- twenty pace,
einzed- a2.000.
Third Race--Two-twenty pace.
$500.
Fourth Race--For two-year-o idsr--
Purse $3.50 The winner to be en-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-02
COLTS HERE TO-DAY;
IN PEIERsBURG, TOO

While the Colts are defeating the
Petersburg players fH Petersburg tins
morning tha ColieEians, and Richmond
EGrays VIII pull OF game at Broad
street park a..s-.4s.44-....-sz,
The game will be called at ID: 10
O'Clock. The boys promise a gaoi rim
for the money.
Griffin will try 20 get back some Of
the lost ground by Wiping the Geek
ade City dust on the clothes Of the
Colts In victory in that city this
morning
Then he viii try to do q similar
deed at Broad street park this af-
tarnoons s,,s@.*4 S,ss sss u
1t Ia to be hoped that something
like this may happen, The defeats
have grown monotonous, and the
crowd Of faithful ones will soon begin
to lose hope, II the slaughter con-
tinues longer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-02
Totals -. 59y8 81 1
Chicago


sBatted for Leifield In fifth.
.sBatted for Needham in seventh
*-.Batted for. Madden in seventh
ss*.Batsed for Reulbach in ninth.
Score by Innings: X.
st Louis oie3I O o 0. o--5
Chicago 0 q O 0 0 O 0--3
Summary: Left on bases-St. Louis,
6: Chicago, I. Hits--On Leifield, 3
In S innings; off Madden, In off
Reulbaeh, i in 2. TwQ-hasa hits
konetehy. Erers. Sacrifice hit-Hau-
ser. Stolen hases--Huggins. Evans,
cakes. Sheckard Three base hit
Konetchy, I.eifield, Schultz. Double
piays-Hauser to Konetchy. Bases on
balls-ofY Harmon. 8; of Leife1d. !.
off Reulhach. /. Struck out--By Lei
neid. i: by Madden, q; by Harmon, l.
Umpires-Brennan and Owens. Time
200,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-02

CfIIts-arstf, -'@- Sept amber P - -
White ,;ox wen a ten inning battle
from the Tigers today. TO 8. IHe
Sox tied il up IN the ninth. They
entered the innius three runs te the
bad ami s1s to Wiiletl for the re
CURED taiites. Wilett Vas yaaged
and Dubuc WAS ssrt n. IL the tenfh
Rath walked > 4 stale seeon3. Mat
ticks ihiieid hit moi ed him TO third
and he scored on Dubuc'a Wild pitch.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-02
LEFTY WISHMAN
HOLDS CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND O.. Sept. i.--Sf,
Louis took the first game Of the series
here teday. S to 8, The Maps felded
poorly behind Sieen and Baskette.
making ave miscues, Pitcher Wish
FftaF, tie grasxTftS s4ssT srsathEsa VI re-
placed Raumgariner In the seventh
and held the Maps seore1ess the gest
of the way. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-02
Cardinals Lucky liza Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-The Cubs lost
the last game of the series to the
Cardinals today. to 3. The result
left the uhs i've games behind in the
pennant race. Jimmie Archer again
badly wfenehed his weak knee. and
probably will be out of the game for
the remainder of the season. The
Cubs used three pitchers and four
pinch hitters in a desperate effort to
wfH-the game. Harmon. however.
held the locals to seven hits and kept
them well scattered. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-02

tered to be sold at auction for $500.
Five and a half furiongs
Fifth Race--F'or shree-yesr-olta
and upward-Purss $25a The win
ner TO be entered TO be sold at auction
for $500. One mile and sixteenth.
sixth Race--The King Corn steepIe-
chase-For hunters duly qualified
under the rules of the National
Steepiechase and Hunt association or
g. hunt association duly recognized
by such--hy subscription of SIS each
to the winner. with Ss25 added. of
which $50 to second and sac to
third. About two miles
Seventh Race-F'or all ages that
have run and not won ar this meet.
ing-Purse $3.50. Five furionss
Fifth Day. Friday, October nth.
First Race--Two-twenty-fo trot,
5000. ..--.--.,--..-
Second Race-T'wo-fi fifteen pace,
5000. -
Third race-Fsor tnree-year- olds and
upward--Purse $3.50. Five and half
furlongs.
Fourth Race-Eor all ages that
have run and not won at tins meet
ing-Purse s225. The winner to be
entered to be sold at auction for
5000. Five furlongs.
Fifth Pace. the Richmond steepie-
chase-For three-year-old and up
ward-Non-winners at this meeting,
Purse $3.50. About two miles
sixth Raoe--E,nr- -Ihrea-Iea1-olds
and upward-Son-w winners twice since
October 1st--Purse 1850. The win
ner to be entered to be sold at auction
far &aeN 0na mile
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-02
REDS TAKE TWO
FROM PIR

CINCINNATI. O.. Sent.
Reds won both games of
header from the Pirates thf1
noon, the first 2 to ana tn
u to s, Moore worked sevez, i
Tor the Reds in the first n, 1I
anoMeo one run, giving way III ~
stitute batter Ia the seventh.
nnasned the game, and won
himself with long drive oYe1
inns head In the ninth. sAndaS1i2
the winning run. In the secons1 r.
two young Red pitchers. OF "
Donalds. were knocked out 81 r. ~
put Cole was hit hard enough f|
ms game. The scores. 3S ssAs1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-02
GLOBE TROTTER
AFTER s. 900
LONDON. saDtenbe,.

IUNDUN, 6apftmbef I,---MAfk
Hendon started yesterday from
Aarbie Arch, London. to walk around
the globe IN four years for prize
of $1,000. The conditions OF the task
are that Hendon must start penni-
less and get his living BY selling
portrait post cards The only times
he Is 70 be allowed to ride Ia on
e1eamMs from liverpool to New
TURK and from San 7 F'rAnt.iAsso 10
Japan. He must work his passage
ON these steamers. He will cross
the United States on foot and start
Ing westward from Japan will traverse
all the pri9cipal countries 81 Europe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-02
-
Johnsou 70 Retire.

Chicago. Sept. lit 10 now an
assured fact that Jack Johnson will
positively. announce his retiremen,
from the ring Monday, The big cham
pion once for all settled this question
sssy nets fyirxs Tens andrews sha ArasE-
lean representative OF Hugh Mcintosh
the Australian fight prnmnfer, that
he has positively decided to quit the
ring. and on that account he ID com
PEELED TO pass up McIntosh's offer Of
$4,000 for two fights in Australia with
Sam Langford and Sam Mcyey. the
colored heavyweights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-02
Chinese Expedition Hats.

ITEM TsIN. September The
Chinese expedition has been halted
on its way 10 Thibet pending In
structtons. In consequences OF the At
Soxssnusnt rirclss ~ It Il balisyed
that EnxaandsA aefipn II Only Pre-
aAAe 10 th& pArt5tion ~ Thihet n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-02
SAYS WASHINGTON
|. HAS GOOD CHANCE
MAY CHANGE OPINION AFTER
THE SERIES HAS BEEN
sfSts9AS sA4sSssSf4f te9tssstss
PLAYED.
Washington Post says:

washington Post says:
With anything like an even break
of luck Washington's representatives
in the intsrcity series should take
the honors in the four ga me series
with Richmonds
The battle Axe team. which will
again represent the Old Dominion city,
h hardly as Streng rs II was last
year. and only recently was deprived
OF tho arsices OF Hay. its most de-
pendable backstep. Beehiinx. q broth
or Of the Nationals young twirler,
who caught for the Richmond rep
resentutiye in the game In Washing
ton last year. will have to do the bulk
OF the receiving. and unleas the
youngater has improved remarkably,
he will hardly fill the gap. II will
be recalled THAI Washington's victory
last GUNNER was mainly due to his
poor work behind the bat.
This is not said to belittle the Rich
mpnd team. for unQuestionably it il
well fortified In nfost every position.
But Washington u going to have a
stronger team IN the field and one
that should. compare favorably with
any amateur organization In the
country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-02

SUMMARY. HFN~~FH Sft0H, 10 III
I innings. of Baskette, I In q of
Baumgartiner . in 6. off Wishmlan.
In -TIa~haSa- Lit===pratt- Comm
ton. Williams. Chapman Three base
hit--Steen, Chapman. Sacrifice hit
Shatten. Sacrifice fy-Turnar. Stoi-
en- hases-Turner. Chapman. Bir-
uningham. First base on halls-Off
Steen, 2 First ha Sc on errnrs--St.
Louis. :. Struck nut-~-By Steen, g.
-Baumgardner. /, by Wishinan, L.
Time. hours. Tmpires--o Lough-
In and MestRrNelt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-02

Totals 3s iixEe - /
eRattsd for Weaver In eighth.
.sRattes for Walsh In ninth.
xTswo out when winning run was
scored
Score by innings: ~.
pstra,, .eeoene022 Of
Chicago 90 ! o 3 II
Summary iIsts--nH Nilieit. IL In
s1-s innings: off Walsh. IL In ).
iTyx a. base hits~-9>oiiins Sacrifice hits
r.. Lord. Barrows, stanage, Stolen
hasee--Rash. .; Mattiek. Lord. Col
fins, I.auaen. MaFaariy, Bush, =
Three base hii--I4ord. Bases on halls
or Walsh. 1: Off Dubuc, !. Struck
out-By Walsh. 4; by Willest. 81
hy Benz, 2. HIT by pitched bali
schalk, Colulins. Wild piscnes-
Walsh. o; nuhuc. 3. Impires-
Messrs. Evans and Egan- Time. z;ss'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-02
SHOOTERS OFF
FOR STATE meet

Representatives OF the Richmond
Gun club will leave for Lynchourg
this morning to take part IN the
annual Labor Day shoot OF the VAR
ginia Trap Shooters association THOSE
Who viii leave on the Chesapeake
and ohio are. ]. A. Anderson. liberty
starr. w. l.. Boyd, W. H.. Hammond.
". Hechler. John Brown. Oscar Lob
man. Wiley Lawrence. J. 6. TEnor
and r.. l.. Houseman-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-02
VIRGINIA LEAGUE,


Richmond at Petersburg fmorninge-
Petersburg at Richmond fafternoonl
Norfolk at Portsmouth dnorningl,
Portsmouth MT Norfolk iafternoone.
Newport News at Roanoke tmorning
and afternoonl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-02
Standing Of ciuhs.
Games To-day,

Games Today.
Brooklyn In Phiiadelphia ftvo
New York In Boston tive
Chicago in Pittsburg (two SS1 IsI7
st. Louis in Cincinnati. s1s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-02
Au.riean Leaou. Games.
stand,no o. Clubs.

Chicago, I; Detroit, Gen innings1.
ST. Louis, 5. tfr~rf~nsf..