davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03
aNQ NRIHR(IOHSI


way, he leaned back in his chair and
bestowed upon me an explosion of sar-
donic, superior, collegiate laughter.
We'll. you are a fool, JIM" he said,
when he could speak
why am | a fool?" asked Buried
treasure has been found before in
many places"
Because" said he, 'in calculating
the point on the river where your line
would strike, you neglected to allow
for the variation. The variation there
would be nine degrees west Let me
have your pencil"
Goodloe Banks figured rapidly on
the back Of an envelope.
"The distance, from north to south,
Of the line run from the Spanish
mission" said he, is exactly % miles.
It was run by a pocket compass, ac-
cording to your story Allowing for
the variation, the point on the Atlantic
river where you should have searched
for your treasure is exactly six miles
and nine hundred and fOrty-five varas
farther west than the place you hit
upon. Oh, what a fool you are, Jim!"
He smiled in his superior way; and
then I saw come out in his face the
singular, eager, consuming cupidity of
the seeker after buried treasure.
Sometimes" he said with the air
of the oracle, these old traditions of
hidden money are not without foun.
dalton. Suppose you let me look over
that paper describing the location.
Perhaps together we might"
The result was that Goodloe Banks
and I, rivals in love, became compan-
ions In adventure. We went to Chico
by stage from Huntersburg, the near
est railroad town. In Chico we hired
a team drawing a covered spring wag.
on and camping paraphernalia We
had the same surveyor run out our
distance as revised by Goodloe and his
variations, and then dismissed him
and sent him on his homeward road.
1t was night when we arrived. fed
the horses and made a fire near the
bank of the river and cooked supper.
Goodloe would have helped; but his
education had not fitted him for prac-
ticaI things.
But, while | worked he cheered me
with the expression of great thoughts
handed down from the dead ones of old.
He quoted some translations from the
Greek at much length.
The next morning was bright June
one. We were up early and had break
fast. Goodloe was charmed. He re-
cited-Keats. think 1t was, and Kelly
or Shelley, white broiled the bacon.
Goodloe was looking at old Rundle's
document when he ripped out a most
uncollegiate swear-word.
Come here" he said, holding the
paper up against the sunlight. LOOK
at that" he said, laying his finger
against 1t.
On the blue paper-a thing had
never poticed before-I saw stand out
in white letters the words and fig
ures: Malvern, 1898"
What about it?" l asked.
TITS the water mark" said Good
loe. "The paper was manufactured In
1898. The writing on the paper is da
ted 1868. This Is palpable fraud"
"Oh, ! don't know" said l. THE
Rundles are pretty reliable, plain, un
educated country people. Maybe the
paper manufacturers tried to perpe
trate a swindle."
And then Goodloe Banks went as
wild as his education permitted. He
dropped the glasses off his nose an6
glared at me.
I've often told you you were 8
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03

Fashion-A device of foreign dress
makers and tailors to make sane per
sons appear ridiculous at great ex-
pense to themselves.
DOve-A sentiment which the
statesman has for power, the painter
for art, the maid for a man, some
men for their wives, and all men for
money.
Money-A medium of exchange, in
the use OF which one man gets the
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03
Modern Definitions

worst of It; also, fuel much affected
by cold propositions in search Of a
hot time.
Mortgage new style Of roof for
financially shaky individuals with a
penchant for motoring. Proof against
an immediate rainy day, but power
less against falling due.
Obituary. verbal post norton
mantle that covereth a multitude OF
sins
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03

Prof. Worthington told London au.
dience that in order to obtain pictures
of what happened when drop of wa
ter fell into vessel containing water
he had taken photographs by an cleo
trio spark of the duration of three
millionths Of second. Some day,
perhaps, Prof. Worthington will be
able to take photograph of the drug
store soda-fountain wink.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03
A~zN "L??zia, zSzy ~tA T0ur "sz1er ma27o

fool" he said. you have let yourself
be imposed upon by a clodhopper.
And you have imposed upon me-"
| rose and pointed a large pewter
spoon at him, fresh from the dish wa.
ter.
"Goodloe Banks said, 81 care not
one parboiled navy bean for your edu.
cation l always barely tolerated 1t In
any one, and l desplsed it in you.
What has your learning done for you?
1t is curse to yourself and bore to
your friends. Away" l said, away
with your water marks and varia.
lions! They are nothing to me. They
shall not defect me from my quest"
pointed with my spoon across the
river to a small mountain shaped like
pack saddle.
81 am going to search that noun.
tain" | went on, "for the treasure.
Decide now whether you are in It or
not. If you wish to let a water mark
or variation shake your soul, you are
no true adventurer Decide"
A white cloud of dust began to rise
far down the river road. 1t was the
mail wagon from Hesperus to Chico.
GOodloe tagged it.
81 am done with the swindle," said
he sourly. mo one put a fool would
pay any attention to that paper now.
Well, you always were fool, Jim.
leave you to your fate"
He gathered his personal traps,
climbed into the mail-wagon, adjust.
ed his glasses nervously, and few
away in a cloud of dust.
l Investigated the hill shaped like a
pack saddle from base to summit
found an absolute absence Of signs re-
latius to buried treasure. There was
no pile of stones, no ancient blazes on
the trees, none Of the evidences of the
three hundred thousand dollars, as set
forth in the document of old man
Rumble
came down the hill in the cool Of
the afternoon. Suddenly, out of the
cedar-brake / stepped into a beautiful
green valley, where a tributary small
stream ran into the Atlantic river.
And there was startled to see what
took to be wild man, with unkempt
beard and ragged hair, pursuing a
giant butterfly with brilliant wings.
Perhaps he is an escaped mad.
man." thought; and wondered how
he had strayed so far from seats Of
| education aud learpfnC
And then l took few more steps
and saw a vine-covered cottage near
the small stream. And, In a little
grassy glade, I saw May Martha Man
gum plucking wild flowers.
She Strengthened up and looked at
me. For the first time since knew
her l saw her face-which was the
color Of the white keys of a new pr.
ano-turn pink. l walked toward her
without word. She let the gathered
flowers trickle slowly from her hand
to the grass.
Il knew you would come, jim" she
said clearly. Father wouldn't let me
write, but | know Jou would come"
What followed you may guess
there was my wagon and team just
across the river.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03

1t is proposed in Spokane to make
mo policeman out of applicants whose
waists are greater than their chests.
However, rotundity will come with po-
lice service, as of old.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03

One of the baseball umpires an.
nounces that It is not wise to see too
much while umpiring. 1t isn't what
an umpire sees. but what he hears or
feels that makes his task heavy one.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03

A bloodless duel has been fought in
Vienna over q new opera. And yet
the United States considers itself the
country of real advertising.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03

In adopting American customs it is
to be hoped that the Chinese women
viii not acquire the habit of getting
OF the street cars backward.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03

HERE are many kinds OF
fools. Now. viii every
body please sit still until
they are called upon spe-
cifcally to riser
I had been every kind
Of fool except one. l had
expended my patrimony
pretended my matrlmony.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put
up 40 years ago. They regulate and invig-
crate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar.
coated tiny granules.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03

A Chicago man says ragtime Is az
dangerous as whisky. And just as dis
agreeable to take.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03

I've often wondered what good too
much education is to a man if he can't
use 1t for himself If all the benefits
of it are to go to others where does
It come INF
For, May Martha Mangum abides
with me. There is an eight-room
house in live oak grove, and a plano
with an automatic player, and a good
start toward the three thousand head
of cattle is under fence.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03

The debt of New York is larger than
that Of the nation. But then New
York has all our money.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03
Prove What Swamp-RoOt win Do For You

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y. for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also re-
ceive a booklet OF valuable informa-
ton, telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention this paper. Regular tifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles for sale at
all drug stores.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03

Some men try to avoid paying as
they go because they don't expect to
come back.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03

A vast quantity OF peat is lying idle
in this county. and It viii lie in that
czndition while good coal iasts.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03

Some women are passing fair-and
some others cannot pass.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03
Quite So

PA, what is tidy fortuneT"
"A clean, crisp ten-dollar bill. my
son"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03

The Girl (who has been suffering
from sore throaD-The doctor told
me that / must never talk for more
than two minutes at a time.
The Man-How delightful Darling,
will you marry me?
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03
Letter 10
NJ. Klimer 4 Go.
nlnsbamtsn, \. Y.

E. o. WILLIAMS, Notary Public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-16
Chicago at St. Louis
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Neg York at Boston.
BY CTS NIALUEUT.

No defense short OF stone WALL
could have witnstood the awful maui
ing which Billy Lushs Montreal out
fit gave the local duet of hurlers in
the first of a two-gam series be-
tween the Colts and the visitors. with
the result that "our boys Irailed
homeward TO the short end OF to
= count.
Everybody was HAPPY. that is, every
body excepting, perhaps, the aforcmcn-
toned gentlemen OF the mound. II
was one of those slamming. running,
hurdlng, counting contests which
gives the fan an opportunity to say
things nice and otherwise about the
home club. Still, when il is all ana
lyzed. the palm goes 10 the Critics.
They pulled Off one of the ncatcst tri-
pie plays ever witnessed in the yard
here, and Jack Flournoy poled teau
Is over the top OF left field Tense
good for the circuit. which TWO per-
formsnccs offsets the defeat 10 a
large extent,
Mcmahon, the short stocky lad from
the sand lots of Washington started
TO worl: and earned a ticket LACK
home by his performance. Tile iirst
three men to face hi INHALED his Of
fcrings for three binGlcts, and the
combined wallops, with neat sacri-
fec ny, counted twice. Though two in
that stage of the game. ii might as
we'll have been two hundred, or two
hundred thousand. for the Colts were
never able to overcome the lead Both
Carroll and Barberich tried everything
they had, and what they dlshcd up
WAS not TO the liking OF our own
hopcfuls
After Mac had retired at the close
OF the fourth in favor of Davic some
n n mi IN ttn,I ef In, C1y
populated Erandstand and blcachers
had visions OF victory, ut the Wis
ion was dissipatcd long ere ii was
given a chance 10 materiallze. For
tune. however. favored the blond lad
for little while. He got through the
fifth luckily enough. but the old dame
stood right on his shoulder In the
sixth. when. after hitting the first ma n
10 apear, he followed by walking tho
next two, staggering the bases. Gran.
the hoy at third, showed his metal
BY forcing two at the plate. both outs
being achieved by perfect fielding ana
pegsins. Gandil. the fellow wiIoIn
Mike Kahoe is looking over was re-
sponsible for the score in this frame
by grabbing three time label out OF
the sack
1t was all over after that for DAVE.
The seventh and eighth gave the boys
from across tho line chance to got
their eyes on tho leather and this
they did with telling effect triples
and doubles coming about as freuucnt-
~ as the less mighty swats, six hits
netting exactly eleven bases and scor-
ing four runs.
That triple play, however. will live
long in the memory of the handful OF
people out. Lush WAS up with French
on second and YcaEcr on first The
hit-and-:un was flagEcd to the fellows,
on the bags. Off they went with Mes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-16
TRIPLE PLAY MARKS
HARD-HITTING GAME
Montreal Wins Hands Down, but Colts Pull Off
Features Flournoy's Home Run las Some
Clout-M Mahon Given Tick ct Home
for His Performance

arm and Lush hit. but he hit right
into McMahon'S hands, and, under the
guidance OF Griffin, the triple was
completed with throw to first and
from Ralcy TO Baker, covering second.
II was in the opening round of the
fourth that Ralcy got his long clout.
lie was the first man up. and the
second ball came across in tho groove
Hc raised the club, and the hnish hap
pencd when he took his hat off TO the
applause, after touching each of the
way stations.
Billy Lush, fresh from his six years
as coach at Yale. sim followed the
college tactics. and used only nftccn
men during the game. Every posi-
ton. but third, first and left found
new faces finishing the game. They
say that Lush has tho strictcst rules
governing his men of any manage in
the world. The boys must be in bed
by 1890, and up by o'clock in the
morning. Cigarettes are tabooed UNI
der fine OF $40 While any intrac-
ton of tho rules meets with similar
punishment, the maximum being
suspension without pay.
If this be true. 1t can BE- understood
why he ran in pretty nearly every
member of his squad. AS for the fell
low who scored the game, If he has
any religion left there is a nice cozy
corner waiting for him when lie
makes the long trip anybody inter
cstcd should take n glance at the de-
tailed score. 1t will probably remind
you OF the list OF wounded in CoXcy's
army Hero it is:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-16
IrntrIrn fur In-nn.

First racc-Four furlcngs. for two.
ycar-olds that hav. not won at meet
sweet Times. 100: PonkstaSset. lus
Dogwood 100: RonglinS. loe; Grosvc-
nor, loB: Pink Lady. los; LATENT. Ill.
Second racc-aix furlongs, muidcns
thrcc-year-oid and up. selling--lrcnr
Guinmell, 81; -ftapacious, %: Ala
Marchnont. los. SHERIFF Grueingcr. ~ :
'Pons Asnorun, 102: Miss Stanncll.
81: Captain Inglish. 90: Bait. 81. Petlt
CherouX. 10; Black River, %: Tcsper,
%.
Third race--Eive and half furlongr.
threc-ycar- and IN. selling-Little
Erne, 1oi: Chiffon Qieen, lo7: .Rue.
1o2: Chiffon Sauaw. lOT. Mason, los:
Thrifty. 1902; Red Bob, 1903 'Sark
Kirk, sc. Lady Irms. 1903
Fourth racc--SiX furlongs. three
year olds and mp, selling-Mollie
Kearney, %: Magazine. l25. BERKELEY.
los: Rye Straw. IoT: Camel. lo4: king
ASondalc. 81; Lady Sybil 70: 'Catroke,
30: Union Jack. ioT. Sherwood, liz.
Sixth race--Afilc and sixteenth.
three year olds and up, ceiling silver
knight. lis: Hedge Rose. l0s: FL Bart,
l03; Lord Elan. los. ~ oodcraft. Ila.
Joe Madden. ZIG.
Five pounds apprentice allowance
Cla imnd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-16
WALTER JOHNSON
OUTPITCHESQU|NN
Washington Defeats New York
by Scoring Ono Run
in Ninth.
ATHLETICS LAND ON ClCoTTE
Cleveland Wins From St. Louis,
and Detroit Loses to
Chicago,
ATHLETICS LAND ON CICoTTE

New York. April lb.-walter John
son bcsted Jack Quinn in pitchers
battle here to-day. tho Washlngtons
winning by score of to 0. With
two down in tho ninth. Quinn issued
his only pass OF the game to Mcbride.
Ainsmith drove a long single to centre
and Daniels fumbled. Mcbride con-
ilnucd around tho bases and made
dash for the plate wolter retrieved
the ball that Daniels fumbled. and
made great throw 10 Street, who,
however. dropped the ball as he was
tagging Mcbride. and the run scored
The fieidins of Foster was the feature
OF the game. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-16
FEATURE EVENT
IS WON BY BOSOM
BY TWO LENGTHS
First Appearance Since Last
Fall-Ladies Day At
tracts 5000.
tracts 5000.
Especial to The Timcs.risnn.,b,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
MI io..s' va, April l5.-P. :. =. Ran
uoiph's Bosom won the fourth and the
teature race at jamestown races to-
aay. 1t was Besoms first appearance
eihoe last fall, and he ran the six FUR
longs in 1913 rs. lie won by two
lengths. and did not appear to he half
trying at that The closest finish came
IN tho third. u dash Of i've and a half
furlonss for thrcc-ycar.nlds. Franl;
Hnhstaller Won the race by half a head
from Toriata
Apiaster from the stable of r. NJ.
civil. won the mile and a sixteenth
race. after Aviator had led two-rhirds
OF the distance. Aviator finished sec
pno. with Agnar u respectable third.
Ih1s was ladies' day and there were
1000 people at the track
Hchults of Itnrcs.
First race--Four fuilongs-RinEIinc.
40 (Schuttingcr. : 10 8, first: Re-
bound, ITO tForRythcj. 4 10 /. for place,
second; Marie L. llO (Disgins), 4 to ;.
TO show. third Time - 10 Wits
per Bell. Church Bell. 1.otUe X. Col
lone.te also ran,
Second receive and half fur
iongs-Jeanettc b.. los tEstepj. 10 to
o, hrst; kittcry. ioi tAicCaheyJ, 3 to .,
place. second: Hampstead. los (Schu,-
tinger. to o 10 show. third Time.
LOB l-b Ridgcland, Cloak, wiIdwecd,
secrete. hrany, Deduction also ran.
Third receive ana "A half furlongs
FRANK Rulstaller, iol Forsythe), )
10 i, frat; Toniata. log tAIartin), even.
Tor place. second; Irene GummcIl, -
connolly, even. to allow, third. Time,
1908 2-5. Kerran, Hidden Hand, Grcn.
ia. Naughty Rose, Jack Burdettc also
ran.
Fourth racc-six turIonrs-Besom.
III tSicCahey). TO 2, frat: Hoffman.
rs tByrnc). to ., for place, second
sandhiil. 100 tMa,thews). 8 to l. to
show, third. Time, lt3 2-5, onagcr.
Seneca also ran.
Filth race-stx furlonga-Bell Glenn
en-. los tAnbrosep. to ., first; I.ou.,
Wciles. los t:gtcpl. 8 TO 5. for place,
second; Agnier. lo1 tConaor). out. to
show, third Time, 1:li as Force.
T B. spears. Blanche Frances. Castle.
wood also ran.
sixth race-3tile and sixteenth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-16
Chicago.
lbctTnit,
Totals ...ai III - Totals ...ss IL 81 IL 4
'Battcd for Mattick in NTH.

Score by innings: r.
Chicago ..".......,,..........1c3 o1o62'-l2
Detroit Observation-Disclosures o or . a. !
Summary: Rans-Rath 90, Lord t2). Cal
Crawford t2l. Gamer c) Bush ,ap Muliln
Two-hasc hits-BnGic, Mnttck. Gamer, BusI
60. Mnllin Witt Lord. Crawford, Block
liomc run odIc SacrlfGo hits-O'Icary,
sullivan. Callahan. Lord. Sacrifice tiy--Cal-
!ahan stolen bases Ratl. Rodlc l.c.t on
hascs-Chtcaso, .: Detroit z Hits--OT
White In il-3 innings Oft Scott i in 20
innings: OFF Mnl!in. in !rniuEs; off Rem
meas. I" In | "a Innings; off Duhuc. !. in IL
innings First base on hn,ls-On MuiIin :;
OF scott. ?: off Duhuc ! struck out--Ry
scott. 2 Wild nitchea-whitc. pnhuc Time
OF game, 2:07 umpircs Evans and Egan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-16

Judgment b: consen: wa, entered yester-
day IN the Law and Equity Court In tho
Gaze o! Mary Sirer Fuller. cxeeutrix OF Mol
lie A. Sirer. aEaintt the Virginia Railway
and Power Company FOR .I5 II was claim
cd TINT Moliie q. Sizcr f-l from tho step
ot pay-as-you-rtner car at Adam, and
B.nad Streets on January s, 1911. receiving
inJuriea which resulted IN her death on
February a. iri!. The action vac FOR dam
ages In the sum OF Iio.oo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-16
MATHEWSONLOSES
HIS first GA N {
Giants Fall Before Boston, With
Perduc In Box,
3 to o.
REDS VIE IN ELEVENTH
Chicago Defeats St. Louis, and
Brooklyn Loses to
Phillies.
VII. IN ELEVENTH

Boston. April ls.--Ncw York Win
Mathewson pitching his first game Of
the season. fell before Boston to- day
. TO D. Perduc pitched steady game.
h"ston scored Its first run in the sixth.
Whcn sweeney. who had been passed
went 70 second on Campbell.s InfeIi
MT and to third on MyersS wild throw
scoring on .Mllcr's single. Kings
nome run added another tally in the
seventh, hpd In tho eighth Campbell
VINO had doubled. scored on Miiler's
single. after reaching third on n
passed oall. Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-16
FAIL TO OVERCOME LEAD

Brooklyn. April 15.-Phiiadclphia
piled up eight runs off Barger and
Kent in the first inning Of to-day.s
overcome. although they tried hard
An error by DOWNS. which broke sun
q douhlc play played a big part in tho
opnninE slaughter. Kent pitched well
after the first. and the visitors GOT
only two more runs. AleNandcr 20
licved Moore in tho fifth and held tho
locals until the ninth, when they raj.
lied strongly. Moran's batting and
hcldins was tho outstanding feature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-16
st. Louis.

summary; Runs--iiuYBins, Cakes, Evers,
Shcckard az. schultz az, Holman. Tinker
90. cheney. Three-base hi,s-Zimmcrman.
W!nEo. Sacrifice hits-Archer f:D. Sacrifice
hy-Cheney. stolen bascs--Sheckard. Zim
norman, Archer. Double plays Harmon TO
Bliss 10 konctchy; Hauscr TO Bliss. Left
on nascs-St. Louis. 6: Chicago. 10 Hits
on Harmon, II In innings: off Dale, . in
innings. First base on balis-On Harmon
:: OIL Dale. J: of Cheney. J. Struck out
by Cheney. - By Harmon. :: by Daie, J..
Ii't by p!tchcr-By Dale. tArcherJ. Pass
90 hait-Bliss Time OF game, 2l5. Umpires
Johu.tone and Eason
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-16
Medicos Play Ball

The bnncbn,i clubs OF the Medical
CO1lcgc OF VirEInin md the univrr-
.hy College OF Medicine viii cinpk
fo-mnrrof afternoon ut BROAD street
Pnrk In the first annual Hmmc mr.
ranged between these rI,RI-. BOTH
Clubs Hrc reported In prime shape
for the hattie. The game viii he
gin nj 4 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-16
REDS WIN IN ELEVENTH

Cincinnati, April i5-A base on
balls. the only one that Adams all
lowed during the game, coupled with
a hunt and field throw in the elev-
cnth inning, allowed Cincinnati to win
from Pittsburgh to-day to 2. Fromme
went we'll until the ninth, when four
hits Melted the visitors two runs and
tied the score Hohi!tzell and Wilson
hit we'll Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-16
ATHLETICS WIN IN FIRST

Philadelphia. April l5,--,rhe acme
tehiS. won to-days game from Boston
by to ! by landing oil Cicottc's de-
livery for four singles and a two
bagGcr in the first inning. Plank was
effective except In the seventh in
ming, whentthc visitors escaped a shnt
out ny Lewis scoring on his sinctr