davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17

Mrs. Nein S. Brown will be at home
to-day from 4 to Z o'clock for the last
time this season, and will have with
her Mrs. ]. c. S. Blackburn. wife of
former Senator Blackburn, Of Kentucky.
Mrs. Theodore wasserdach will be at
home from 4 to O'Clock this evening.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sim Lee enter
taIned a box party last evening at the
Columbia, followed by a supper at the
New Willard. Their guests included
Miss Leita Montgomery. Miss Meminger,
Of New Orleans; Mr.. Thomas Hinekley,
and Mr.. Adrian Iselin Lee.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17

Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver. wife OF the
Assistant Secretary of War, returned TO
Washington yesterday from a visit with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Choate. jr., in New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17

Miss Mary K. Graham will spend the
weekend at Annapolis, and attend the
hop tonight.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17

company at bridge yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Clay Browning and Miss
Elise Browning entertained at tea yes
terday afternoon from 4 to o'clock at
their residence, 1914 Girard street. They
were assisted in receiving by their house
guest, Miss Dorothy Sherman. Of At
lantic4 City. Mrs. Edward Stevens and
Mrs. Charles Bates presided at the tea
table, (which was adorned with a center
piece of ferns and spring flowers Miss
Bette Baines and Miss Maize Baines as
sisted. Miss Sherman, who has spent
several days in Washington, will return
to her home to-day.
Mrs. Ernest W. Roberts, president Of
the Congressional Club, received the
guests at the regular Friday afternoon
at home yesterday at the club. Mrs.
Skunk, wife Of Lieut.. Col. William. A.
skunk, u. s. A., gave a talk on plain
tales from the Orient" Col. and Mrs.
skunk have srecently returned TO this
country from the Philippines. where the
former was stationed. He has been
transferred to duty at the War College.
The club rooms were decorated with
palms, ferns, and clusters Of spring bios
SONS. Mrs. HaWley. OF Oregon, and Mrs.
Hayes, Of California, presided at the tea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
Back in Second Place For Few Minutes
BAL TIMORE WANTS
TO GET IN SERIES
Applies for Chance in rntercity
Games-Hay Barred by
Washington.

Washington. D. c., august 29.-Man-
ager King, OF the Maryland Athletic
Club amateur champions OF Baltimore.
arrived in Washington this afternoon.
and at a meeting OF tn Amateur Com
mission tonight formally requested
that they be admittcd to the inter
city series.
Their request was not granted, rs
the Baltimore club is lot governed by
Il commission and tn. clubs have no
central body. MANAGER King stated
that he IS ready to ply Richmond or
Washington in their lome towns. and
TO pay the entire expense OF his team.
President Young stated that an effort
VIII be made to arrang games between
the champions OF the series ana the
Baltimore club.
Cornell and Pepco row tied for the
local title IN section y played n 1 TO !
tie game this Afternoon before a crowd
Of 5000 fans. inc!udinl Manager Grir-
nth. Walter Johnson. Dutch Schaofcr.
Nick Altrock, Morgan Moeller. Engle
and several other members OF the
ashinEton Club. ana Manager VOL
Nerton, Hal Chase. Stcrrett. Tol Pen
dleton. Eppa Rixey AMI several mem
hers OF the Yankees. The Pepco Club
scored a tally in the second inning,
and Cornell made its lone run in the
fourth.
Thompson and Barton. the opposing
hurlers allowed five hits. and walked
two men.
Hays, the Battle ANe catcher. who
caught three innings Tor the State
League cluo. will not bc able to play
In the intercity series Under the
rules OF the commission he is not eli
gible, and President Young. OF the local
body. wrote to Vice Pres dent Dunn. Of
Richmond to that effect to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
CO CLANS TO
PLAY The GRAYS
Will Battle at Ball Park Monday
Morning-All Amateurs
Invited.

Tho Richmond Grays and the Col
leglans VIII furnish tho morning S
baseball entertainment locally. The
Colts Will be over in Petersburg bat
Ting Tor a pennant. while the two
members OF the Capital City League
w.M be on this side Of the river fur
nishing some real sport The game
VIII begin at 1880 O'clock.
Major Lawrence T. Price. who is also
manager OF tho Gruys, has issued in
vitauons 10 the members OF all teams
in the Capital City League. In ad-
dltion all amateurs in the city. coming
to the park in uniform VIII be admitted
witAout charge.
The Conegans and Grays should put
Up classy battle. The teams are
ABOUT evenly matched ana both VIII
Try every known method in baseball TO
win.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
RED SOX TAKE GAME:
NATIONALS ALSO WIN
BUT ATHLETICS LOSE
Eddie Plank Is Knocked Out by Boston Hit
tiers, While Collins Is Never in Danger.
Fisher Leads Yankees to Defeat

confident the distinguished son of Vir-
ginia, who is now Governor of the great
State of New Jersey. VIII poll one of
the largest mojor,ies In the history
Of the United States" declared Lieu
tenant-Governor j. Taylor Eilyson
while In Winchester to-day. en- route
to address the Shenandoah Baptist
Association at Ber-yviile.
Speaking Of conditions as lie hnds
them ia Virginia. Mr.. Enyson said that
last week lie made trips into several
Of the hghting districts OF the State
was greatly pleased with the Wilson
ana Marshall sentiment in the MINI
distinct no said. and the Democrats
never before had a more favorable on
portunity to redeem the Ninth tban
they have in this campaign rhev 80.
conducting clean ana honest contest
Gown ia the Southwestern section or
our state. and with all tho clements
united there is every reason to expect
uie N4hth 10 contribute Il largo share OF
w lIsons majority this fall and .iso
elect General Ayers to Congress
LIZ Wise IN the Fourth and sixth Dis-
I'lcts' all tho party men seem 10 be
eager Tor the opportunity to honor
"ilson by voting for him
the Democrats OF the country are
no" more nrmly united than have
ever found tho party in all my expert
ehoe, SAID the Licuicnant- Governor;
IN iaei nave not found one Demo
eTat 70 say he VIII not vote FOR wa
son During my travels since tho Bal
uinore convention" continued MI l,llv
SON one thing IN particular has i'm
pFessed me. and tina, rs there is no
great excitement among the Demo
Gratis bat there is vast amount N,
quiet and sober determination The
peopie of to-day arc doing their own
'hink!ns ana thcy viii elect Wilson
ana Marshall"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
Flowing by Moonlight.

DlIlas TeN-. AUGUST ae.-Farmo-s
u, IN Nor,nern TeHas arc blowing BY
ny that is causing death 81 livo.tt.l'
IN that section Of the State. Horses
and cattle are being driven blind nv
me pest. and COWS refuse 10 ea,
Da!rymen arc heavy suffering. sun
plies Of milk and butter being Great =
" reduced. The people also arc SUI.
ieTing attacks Of the ny. Horses arc
Peing covered with blankets and old
c'oth'ns TO protect them. both In the
country and Ia towns OF the affeoted
section While the situation is re-
ported improved In some localities. in
others It continues serious, with no
Indication o. early relief
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
CHAMPS GO BACK
TO FIRST PLACE
Win From Norfolk by Score of
S to and Take Lead
Over Colts.
Especial to The rimes-Dlspatch.l

ieleT sruiS. va. August 29.-By win
hlhs FROM Norfolk this afternoon. the
Champions again take the lead but by
sucn n smail margin as to make the
most ardent fan almost tremble when
ne mentions It. This afternoons game
should nave been smut out. and It
was only through the kindness OF Har
Ney Brooks. who was in the box for
the Champs. that Norfolk scored at all
BROOKS had been pitching splendid bali
up to the NTH. when he walked wal
ters. Bigbic sacrificed and Bsount went
out. Morrison to Barnett. At this point
BROOKS became wild and gave passes
TO Braun Gordon Keller and Kircher.
lorclnS Walters ans Braun home With
lhrec man on bases Hinton ended this
Inning by nyins out TO Anthony
brooks recovered his form in the sixth
inning. and did not allow another run
during the remalnde: Of the game The
Champs sccSed their nrst on M4rrison' S
three Dagger and Busch's sacrifice nv
In the third base on balls and singles
by Barnett. Howcdell ana Brooks
brought three runs over the plate. and
in the seventh two-baEger by Howe
dell and single by Brooks ADDED an
other Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
LARGE NUMBER OF ENTRIES.
Annunl Exhibition Of HighInnd Asso.
citation VIII Open Next Week.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.

Especial 20 The Timcs-Dispatch
Monterey. Va, August 2e-The third
annual exhibition OF the Highland
Live Stock Association viii open on
September and continue three DAYS.
The grounds, situated in the corporate
limits OF Monterey. arc excellent for a
country show such as this and both
the track and the grounds have been
much improved since last years show
The management is much encouraged
from the fact that the entries. both
county and non resident. are in excess
OF any former year, and with an out
look for record breaking attendance
sured.
The Highland stock show has already
done much 10 advance the interests
touched. and has resulted in a most
gratifying competition and friendly
rivalry between local stockmen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
.FIREMEN' s PARADE
IS SPECTACULAR
Harrisonburg and Shenandoah
Companies Win Prizes-Reel
Races To-Day.
/ special 10 Tne r'imes-Dlspatch.l


Roanoke. Va. August 29.-The
feature OF the Virginia state Firemens'
Convention here was the parade to-
day. in which 1000 hremen partici-
pated. a throng OF 10000 people
viewed the pagent which was the most
brilliant. from spectacular stand
point. that has ever been witnessed
In Roanoke. Prizes were won as fol-
lows:
For largest uniformed fire company
in parade with band-Harrisonbur
Hose Company No. A. SIS.
For largest uniformed company in
parade without band-Shenandoah
Fire Company, S25.
This afternoon the Roanoke depart
ment gave an exhibition drill In life
saving work. Tonight street car
nival was in full blast
The final event OF the convention Will
be the reel races which Will be run
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
It is generally conceded that the con-
vention has been the most successful
in the history OF the organization. Most
OF the firemen will leave here to-mor-
row afternoon for their respective
homes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
cnrdin n Nice Fellow.
Two Games To-Day

There VIII be two ball games nj
Drond street park this afternoon
between RonnolSc mud Richmond.
the hrSt beginning nj 2i3O o'clock.
Griffin has practically determined
upon Bussey ana Harry Griffin na
The hinging selections. Now that
Petersburg Is back In nrst place,
Grin expects to NJ icnst tie the
'.ooberS 10y winning both. II the
tonbcrS lose and the Colts do TAKE
both. then Richmond will have ouite
comfortable lead. If the colts
win both md the Goobrrs win. then
the colts will he tied for hrst pInce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30

calling. We are. so to speak. in the
very shank OF the season. The Goob-
eFs are uncomfortably close. we had
beaten those Tigers to a pulp In their
very lair We were hopeful that per-
~ had regained some of his former
luck. And we mad all of these things
game sen, 10 tho wilds by bad heAve
ana few potions from the juice Of
That one run was produced. or
fatner was delivered to the visitors
IN the first nal; of the stretch ses-
sion. which is tho same as saying the
seventh inning Mr. Kneaves. evident
~ trying to help the game get to ex-
ira sessions. dumped piming roller
at the feet of the slim and lengthy
hurler without undue exertion. per
.ry stopped, picked up the pellet.
waited moment or so and then
chucked with all his might and main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30

Then something happened with Kneaves
giving him the easiest kind OF chance ne
appeared awkward. The ball was by no
means hard 10 handle. and Perryman took
his time about going after It. evidently mr.
suing that nc had moments 10 spare and
could mako up the los; time BY throw TO
Raley. Hts ilne OF argument wasn't bad
excepting that he failed to take into nc
count that Kneaves is very fast man.
After fielding the ball Perryman found that
he had nothing 10 spare. and was forced
to throw without steadying himself. Tho
result was poor heave. which pulled
Raley way TO side and made Il next ia
impossible 10 catch the ball. After that
more slow work allowed the runner to ad-
vance to third and then cap his feat by
stealing homo. The one run lie directly
ehareeable TO Perrynan. but at that the
anne should never have been won by that
lone score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati.

Total- 80 10 q 4 Totals -
'Ba;ted Tor Holman in ninth.
+Battod for O'Tooie IN oishth.
Score bv innings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
KNEAVES STEALS RUN
WHICH SALTS GAME
While Perryman INDUCES in a Few Peaceful
Moments Roanoke lhirdsacker Skins Over
Paths With Only Count of Contest.
BY GUS MALBERT.

Resolved That being clearly proved that most rabd INK is
now haunting the unnowed lawn resting fence in West
broad the said unowcd lawn being OF breed Of
iouseg winch breed Tor the sake OF euphony, been
dubbed Colts that President Boatwrigh or some one Nth
equai authority do right this transfer from Richmond
all battles yet to take place between breed OF Colts and
any oer breed nurtured in the Virginia League OF Professional
"seoa Oo TO Somewhere Anywhere Nowhere Everyvhere
SO long as said location be as the mind Of man
can grasp IRON the home OF thing bears even passing
csel'Oance to one William G Roanoke Richmond q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
Virginia League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
richmond. o: RonnoIxe. 1.
petersburg. 3; Norfolk. ..
portsmouth. 3; Newport News. n

STANDING OF THE c1uns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30

ne uuONe merely 10 explain the
WY and wherefore OF the resolution
which begins this wordy fusilIade
oauhtering more or less meckly, rather
more into the shadows OF the greatest
city IN all the world. nesting closer
ana closer 10 the bosom Of the placid
Jeeils ana seeking solace In its timid
inurmurings. came Buck Presley and
the other fellows who strive for n
meal ticket up In the Magic City. The
meekness chatter all comes about be-
eau OF the three in a row that steve
Griffin annexed during his very Meas
ant soiourn in the mountains
Expected Fancy aIcul.
remembering the success OF just a
lew deys agone. Grin had every right
TO pelleve-as all s.ght-minded ind!v!-
duals VIII asrec-that the iger!ets
would prove -ather nifty feeding dur
ing fye- game encounter Did they
start on doing the laydown act as per
card? Did they even manifest any de-
sire TO see the queen city OF the
south top the percentage column in
Mr.. Boatright's organization? Nay,
.(thc small dots stand for
tears gentle reader). he did not, and
therefore we are again peering up
ward. not at the unobstructed vaulted
Due, but at Heinrich Burch and those
peanut vendors OF his.
* N'-S D14 o4t- llli4c friend, lCEaDOd
Perryman. who was responsible, and
mat goes literally. First, he brought
from the clubhouse that very favorite
jinN OF his Second. he heaved at John
Ra!ey IN such horrid fashion as TO give
L certain youngs,cr Just recently Join
Ing the Roanoke outfit from the wild
ana woolly. whose name happens to
be kneayes, the right to live. Third.
ne slept AID dreamed peacefully, while
that same Mr Keaves-front name not
Observation-Disclosures Joyously to third.
Fourth. he continued his snooze, while
tho same Mr. Kcaves walked maicsti-
cal!y 10 the pan, holding our own
lchabod securely in his hypnotic gaze.
ana scoring the one and only count
OF the entire nine boxes. And NTH,
that jinX which came from the club
house with lchabod kept the stalwarts
from being even remotely successful
In connecting with Bertrand Gardin's
portiin s!ants.
Gnrdin Nice Fellow.
or course. we have no hard feelings
against Bertrand. He is perfectly
pleasing Individual. ana Il we must
admit, II IS nice boy. Still 1t might
have been possible for Buck Presley
to accept that eight or nine million
dollars offered for the lad several
months ago. and in that way dispose
OF him. There are several reasons
why the defeat VS. particularly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30

CONTINUED on seventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
CUBS WIN BY BUNCHlNG HITS

Chicago August 70 -Chicaso punched hits
to-day OF Harmon after -. Louis had
taken De lead. and won ont 30 20 6 Schultz
, ,' !, aoIe run u ,He '5st ,aHias' .i'e1
batting bee oi the locals was started IN the
nfih. u continued through the next two
Innings. netting enough runs 10 win. Err
iors ny Chicago and opportune hits by ST.
Louis gave the visitors thelr score The hat
ling OF Magee and W. smith featured.
Chicago remained the same distance be .
hind New York Ia the pennant race as the
leaders won thelr contest a. Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30

Umpire o'Brien missed one yesterday lie
has been uniformly good in the two series
Lahtte's clouth TO the inside OF nrs. four.
he was wrong. The ball was MT fair, and
Laftte should have been on Arst nnd
kneaves on third. That was in the seventh,
too, and but for OBrien's decision Perry
man might not have had to resort to nm err
ror and sowness to allow Roanoke to score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
Lnbor Day Golf.

There VIII be a handicap medal tour
naineni on Monday. Labor Day al The
ountry club OF Virginia. 1t may be
eighteen holes TO count. Two nr IL
VII be given. low gross and low net
nut as IS customary. player cannot
win but one prize ''''o'
The club VIII send a strong team Of
nament to be held ia Norfolk on I'ebor
Day. 20 wi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30

New vork. Angus; ,e-A spectacuiar ninth
irnias anish afier u.e Dodgers HAD broken
'ec Gle % ,aat POUND. gave ihs Giants the
To-day 30 In the Dodgers half OF the
ninth C-tsaaw sol on VITA q aunt. stole
second and tA.td, ead was forced home hy
Tesrears PASS 10 Erwin with the sacks
rdcb,ed. Fucker relieved Rason on the
mound ln ;kc Giants laif and gavo up
tAr,e s.asaius SINGLES. wsich. with Miller
error. s4tt ;a4 Giants tAe Winning RIMS.
Myts tagged tarcc Singles iu taTee times
up Noftaens homer Brought the Dodgers
lhfl- brace ~ runs u tAe ars Inning. Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
NATIONALS WIN IN SEVENTH

Washington. August es.-Losia an air-tight
Strip in the seventh inning and his hackers
doing likewise. Fisher led the Yanka to de-
to l. Up to this round Fisher had yielded
only two hits. During this round ne gave
NJ three. ana they combined with Wild pegs
for Two tailed. Eng.os base on balls 10
Loiivei, n the fourth cost hlm shutou,.
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30

II. AT s. Paul: st. Paul. 3. 1ndianapo.
a. minneapolis: Minneapolis =.
LOUISVILLE, o (hvst game). Mirnaan6'
u.s. Louisville. c tsecond gamc)
AZ Kansas City: Kansas City, >. Co
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee g. To
ieuo. hFst gamer. Milwaukee. (:
loledo. lsecond EAnel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
In the Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Al Buffalo: Buffalo, 6. Baltimore .
Nnrst camel Buffalo .. ~. 49, :
tsccond same). = .
~ Toronto: Toronto. a. proy;ao,o.
tirst same) Toronto i,ro,. "a. nee. c.
d Second game)
Al kOchester. Rochester, o. -
ark, : - ->e"-
ci, ~ Montreal: Montreal. 6. Jersey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
SNAPPY CONTEST
WON BY PIRATES
Celebrate Return Home by
Banking Shipbuilders,
to Q.
Q to o.


Portsmouth, Va. August 29.3The
Pirates celebrated their return here
this afternoon by winning from the
Hookerites at Bland Park in one of
the snappiest games Of the season. the
score being TO 0. Bobby Lowe,
scout for the Detroit Tigers. was at
tho game looking for material. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
SPECTACULAR FINISH
IN MINTHINNING WINS
ANOTHER FOR GIANTS
Dodgers Defeated in Opening Game--.Cubs Also
Climb by Beating st. Louis Card lais--Phil-
lies Overc me Boston and Pirates Fall
E fore Reds
3 fore Reds.

Dtviin. Thrcc-basc hit-Miicr Sacrifice
Aits-R!xty. Doolan. Sacrifice ny-Jackson.
stcien uase--Cravath. Double piays-Cravath
60 Ludrrus, DcVlin 20 Purdue TO King. Left
on Philadelphia. 5, Boston, First
base on errors-Ph!adei phia. /. First base
on balis-On iutdUt, g. struck out-By
RiNoy. Z. los Purdue. Time VI game. 1.-s.
Umpircs RlG!cr and Flnneran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30

Horiolk ..............O 0 o . o 0-2
Fesersburs .:.........l 03Oi Ok
summary: Two base hit-Howedell.
Three base hit-Simmons Stolen bases
-iowcdell. Braun Brooks (5). Cor
don Left on bases-Norfolk S. Hit
by Pitched balif-Morrison Walters.
struck out-by Brooks. .: by Gordon. 4
Time OF game. 1910. Umpire. McNamara
Attendance 600
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
Washington.
Totals 80 cam Totals ....s:59.

sco-c By Innings. r.
Washingion .....-............o 0 90 o -
summary; Two-base hits-Lapor;e. pad
dock Sacrifice hi,-Flshor. stolen bases
Daniels, Kenworihy. Mcbride, I.of, on
oases-New York, {. Washington. 4 Frat
base on bnlls-OH Fisher. .: of Engle. >.
Struck ou.-By Fisher. 3: BY EuEie g. VIVA
p!tch-F.shcr Passed baii-Ainsmith Time
o; game. i;3e. Empires. O'Brien and Dl
neen. Attendance 1000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
o'TO0LE IS HIT HARD

Pittsburgh. Pa. August e9-BattlnE
o Tooie hard and taking advantage OF his
wiiduess The Reds beat Pittsburgh to-day
90 81 O'Tooie started by isslins three
passes and two hits in the FIRST, and he was
shakey all the way TO the finish. Cooper,
Columbus recruit. pitched one inning and
famed Two men. Wagner accepted eleven
chances and Grant Twelve. both playing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30

| and the Athletics for second place The
Giants having their hands fuu keen,nr
the quinte; OF games to the good How
ever the coacensus OF opinion is that tho
/ worlds series Will be between Boston and
New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
Portsmouth.

Summary: Two-base hits-Titman.
stolen bases-Nixon. Double plays
Bates to Carney TO Evans: Castro 10
Hudgins: Wake TO Castro to Hudrins
base on halls-on Revelle. l. Left on
udses--Newport News. 3 Portsmouth.
:. struck out-hy Revelle. . Time of
game. 1915. Umpire. Cowan. Attend
anoe. 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30

Boston. Mass. August 2e-Edde Plank.
the Red SoN tanner knocked from tho
box to-day ana the Red soN won The nrst
game from me Athletics 5 to !. r Collins
opposed Plank. and was never IN danger.
Speaker made several sensational catches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

~ Charlotte. Charlotte. . Greens
ooIo, ten innings darkncss).
O. GreenVille. =
At Anderson: Anderson. 7: spartan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
RlxEY PUZZLES BOSTON

Phladeiph!e. Pa august .s-Unable 70
toive R!xeys puzzles. the Boston los; 90 the
4h!il!ss to-day 10 3. The rn!Lles reached
Purdue consistently aud gave R!Sey .al;,ess
Eupuort Besides Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

Al bristol. Bristol. 4. Morristown
.n43t AnoNvllle. Knoxville. 8. Ashe-
son CITY l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

~ Columbus. Columbus 4 Macon
~ Jacksonville. Jacksonville 8 Sa-
Nannah. B -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30

Graham stole three bases .Kneaves tw
and Newton and Pressly each one. SIEVE
stolen hases In one game is running vii
some. we should opnc.