davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-15
Why Salves Can't Cure Eczema

Since the fashioned theory of
curing eczema through the blood has
been given up by scientists, many diff
ferent salves have been tried for skin
diseases. But it has been found that
these salves only clog the pores and
cannot penetrate to the inner skin be-
low the epidermis where the eczema
germs are lodged.
Thistle quality Of penetrating
probably explains the Tremendous sue
cess of the well KNOWN liquid eczema
remedy, oil of wintefgreen. thymols
gIycerine, etc, as compounded IMP.
We have sold other Remedies for
skin troubles but none that. we can
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-15

CINE went dead and refused to bulge.
He left the car in the road with the
gas lights burning and made his way
on foot to Rossville, where he spent
the night. When Moss came back the
following noon he found the car guard
ed by a friendly stranger. Mister"
he said, when I came by here at day
break I saw them lights of yours
burning and I couldn't stand to see the
you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-15
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
1t Has Opened Headquarters in the
Mills Building.

Headquarters for the Republican
county central committee have been
chosen in the Mills building, and are
expected to be ready for occupancy to-
morrow The suite No "a was chose
bv w. S. Fulton, secretary of the COM
mittee. who will open headquarters
tomorrow Furniture for the suite is
expected to be in place tonight. The
county campaign will be handled from
the headquarters
The first meeting of the executive
committee of the county committee IN
the new quarters has been called for
THURSDAY afternoon at O'Clock at
which time plans for the campaign
will be discussed, and definite plan
of action decided upon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-15

declared his spit ball was working fine
and he never had more stuff on the
D&H. The breaks were all against him,
that's all
The grounds were very soft and
slow. much softer than appeared to
be the case from the grandstand.
Marquard did not appear to have as
much as he did the first time he OPP
posed US, but with the exception of
the second inning, he pitched a grand
game of ball. His support was gilt
edged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-15
Appoints Industrial Committee.

Edwin Taylor, president of the Kan
sas Agricultural and Industrial con-
gress, has announced the following
committee on resolutions: Charles F.
Scctt. lola, chairman; H. j. Waters,
president of the Agricultural college,
Manhattan; Fred H. Quincy, Sallna;
w. J. Bailey, Atchison: ]. W. Gilman,
Leavenworth; w. J. Curtis, Fredonia;
George Tucker, Eureka; r. A. Dawley,
Waldo; 1. L. Diesem, Garden City; r.
Emporia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-15
STUCK IN THE MUD
Frank Moss of st. Marys Had to Eeave
Auto in the Road.

Mr.. Frank A. Moss cashier of the
First National hank at st. Marys,
came to Topeka last week in his auto
mobile. Returning Thursday night he
was caught N the big rain storm. He
kept going until the water soaked en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-15
JELLY Won FOR HIM
Rube Marquard'S Jinx Chaser
Arrived Just in Time.
Arm Panied Him Like Jumping
TOOthache, He Says.
BY Rube Marquard.

Boston, oct. ia jar of Jelly won
for me. That may sound funny, but
it's the truth just the same. When
went down to breakfast yesterday
morning there was a package waiting
for me. 1t was from my S9year-old
grandmother in Cleveland. I had re-
ceived a letter Sunday from her and
she told me she had mailed jar of
apple jelly. I couldn't open the pack
age fast enough. AS soon as I ripped
the jar and as I swallowed the sweet
mouthful 1 said to myself:
"Rube, old boy, this jelly will be
your mascot today"
And it was. Without that jelly
don't believe I would have won the
game that has put us back in the
battle and has left a smooth path to
the worlds championship. Yes, the
Jelly won that game. But I almost
lest confidence in it when for five in
nings I wasn't able to get a blooming
on the ball. I tried my curve and it
wouldn't curve. I tried my fast bali
and it wouldn't hop.
My arm was not at all its best. The
ligament in the forearm kept jumping
out of place during the first five in
nings. But the whole arm could have.
come off before would have qrtit. If
I never pitched another game 1 was.
going to win this one.
In the fifth the old salary Garner
panied me like a jumping toothache.
AS I sat on the bench in the last
of the fifth I wrapped the arm with
adhesive tape. This proved good
dope for it held the lgaments in place
and it gave me little trouble there
after.
Tesreau will surely win his game to-
Gay ard that will put us on even terms
with the Red Sox. And Matty is
one to ten shot in the deciding game
If his arm is right.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
Today In Baseball
JULY Cd

lsS2-Clifton Garfield Curtis. pitcher
OF Phillie, born in Delaware. O..
1SsS-Chicago defeated Buffalo, 3i-7.
the highest score of the year IN
the National league.
lss7-Milwaukee Northwestern
league team conquered Osh-
kosh, 4-S, in seventeen innings,
lss9--Kansas City and Columbia
American association leams en-
gagged In a smuggling match. the
Cowboys winning, 1910.
lSa6-Davis. Clark. Sullivan and WI
son. Of New York. took part
In a triple play in gam
against Baltimore
Installer batting safely in Is con.
seoutive games, Billy kesler, Of
Baltimore, failed 10 make =
hit Off Jack Powell, of Clevs.
land.
1so4-st. Louis Cardinals battered
Carl Lundgren and Mordecai
Brown for 10 hits and defeated
the Cubs, 1872.
i36s--Harry White. Chicago white
Sox, held the ST. Louis Browns
.s.r 70 otfe hit. made by Jack
O'Connor.
ieos--JaS Barbeau, the Pittsburg
third baseman. made four err
rors in game against the
Cubs
leo9-Colun rbus defeated Toledo In
Is innings, the Longest game ia
the American association, The
score was 1911. and the occa-
sion was the opening Of the
new Toledo ball park.
1s1o-Tom Hughes, then with Min
neapois. gave 81. Paul twelve
bases on balls and WAS hit safe
~ four times, yet shut the
Apostles ont. a.
1a1o--Owen Wilson, Pittsburg. mad
a single. double, triple and
home run off Casper and Ben
ton of Cincinnati.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
OLYMPIC DRAWINGS
BAD FOR Yankees
AMERICAN STAR ATHLETES Will
CLASH IN FIRST HEATS OF
EVENTS.
Hal Coffn1an

STOCKHOLM July 2.-GioonE
hangs over Finland tonight The hiuI
ship lies in midstream. and the Amerts3
can athletes are pacing the deck look "A
ing longingly toward the lights OF tho
interesting ETY. list beyond theirs
reach. Their colleagues OF other ma
tionalities quartered ashore ara perS|
mitted to stroll around the town untfIl
bedtime.
The Americans are in rebelli0uAs
temper against their stricter train-a
+. ing4 Ti1@y th!mk they slaoal3 be per4s
mitted equal liberty with the others,
The entire team. however, wenEs
ashore morning and afternoon todaYl
for hard practice. Ralph Rose, tho,
San Francisco weight man, put this
shot two inches beyond the record.
All showed well.
Ac q result ~ the drawings firsts
heats, several Americans viii be-
pitted against one another The most
noteworthy Of these are Clement Pst
Wilson. Coe college, and Howard P.ss
Drew. Springfield Mass, high school.
in the 100 meters. Ralph c. Craig.ss
Detroit Y NJ. c. A. and p. c. Ger-s
hardt-- Olympic A e San -E,ranciscnv
in the same event: Carl c, Cooke.
Cleveland A c.. and Craig in the 200
meters, Edward r. Lindberg, Chicagu'
A. A, and James NJ, Rosenberger.
Irish American A. C., in the 100
meters; Melvin ". Sheppard, Irish
American A. G.: Harry s. Gissing.
Irish a marican a. c.. and James E.
Meredith. Merrer"hurg academy IN fnar
500 meters: David s Caldwell. Massa
chusetts Agricultural college. and
Walter Mcclure. Olympic A G.. San
Francisco. in the same event. Herbert
\. Putnam. Cornell university. and N
J. Patterson Chicago A. A., In tho
l. 500 meters.
Many Americans were mong those
who welcomed the first delegation OF
the British athletes who arrived to-
night The Englishmen numbered
forty nine and included the principaIs
ri The rest Of the English and
Canadians will reach here tomorrow.S
Anglo American relations promiSo
better than In the London Olympiad.
The only American tennis player IN
the tennis competition. Theodor0
Roosevelt Peli, whose entry throughs
a telegra phic error had led Stockholm
T.. believe that the foftn pre- s.den. ~
son was coming, lost his final match.
Hevden. of Germany, being the win
rer. &c. rs, Sc, Us Pell. w1thouts
practice after the voyage. was obiig-
ed to play on an asphalt court ana
was una bic to do himself Justice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
ROANOKE TIGERS MAZE TWO AND
WIN SECOND SESSION OF
SERIES.
TEAM FIELDS NICELY
Is UNDERGOING BATTING SIT Mp
WHILE ALL PITCHERS IN
LEAGUE APPEAR TO BE
~ GREAT FORM,

ROANOKE. VA, July 1.-THE Rich
mond Colts made a run in today $
game, the first they have scored IN
the present visit to This clty. Little
Johnnie Green. the Tiger twirler. had
them hitting THIS. hfaeaeZgg or sending
the ball in the air, while a total OF
four little singles tells how weak the
Richmond stars were at the hat.
Roanoke got only one more run
than the Richmond boys. but that
run won the game. Scoring has been
at a premium in the present series.
four runs being the total for both
teams, for the two games played,
which tells a story of effective pitch
ing as we'll as poor batting ability
Ayers kept the hits well scattered
except In two innings. when the Tigers
we're able 10 score, earning the run
each time, Both catchers did great
work behind the bat ana not stolen
base -rAsist cred
The Colts will have their last Try
this trip tomorrow and Manager
Griffin says that the bad luck IL bound
10 break noon. A general slump in
batting all around Is noticeable but
the fielding Of the Colts is as classy
as ever, both in the Inteld and out
field McComas is PLAYING star
one who has been able to got around
the bases thus far in the present
series, Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
Official Program
for Motorcycle
Meet Tomorrow

Following IL the official program
Of motorcycle races held under sane
ton of the Federation of American
nlotorcyclists at the State fair ground
July 4th. Il. b. Ewell. r. A NJ.
referee.
Event /.
Three miIs--Novice, horsepower
Closed Entrants-Sa pere, Fletcher
Blankford.
Three mile-Amateur; 4 horse
power. Club championship Closed
Entrants-F. Catogni, D Catogni
Sapere, Scott Fletcher, Biankford.
Event III.
Five nlaie--Amateur; Horsepower
club championship. Closed. Entrants
Hines. Bivins. Philpots.
Event ".
Five mile--Amateur; 4 horsepower
Open. Entrants-FTfnes, Bivins. r
Catngni. u. Casegn!. Sape9ey Scott,
Fletcher.
Event V,
Comic--F'ree for all.
Event VI
Five miie--Amateur: horsepower.
Open Extra nts-Hines, Bivins, Phil
pots. Suite, Jefrery, Yost. Gregory.
Event VII.
Ten mile-Amateur; handicap,
Open. Kntrants-Hines, I. Bivins. :
Philpots, Z: suttIe, I; Gregory. !,
Yost, Z; JefKery. = .. Catogni, d F.
Catogni, s; Sap&re. d, Scott, 4,
Fletcher, 4.
Event VIII
Three contestant match In three
heats of three miles Contestants
will be announced from Judges
stand
Priges
Two cups, costing SEQ. and motor
cycle accessories, aggresattng about
$3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
JOINT SESSION OF
CITY SOLONS HERE

President Robert Whittet of the
board of aldermen, has called d spe-
cial Joint session of the aldermen and
the city council for next Thursday
night. July 18th
The joint session is for the pur-
pose of esecting certain city officers,
whose terms VIII shortly expire, and
whose choice is dependent upon the
action of the two bodies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
Totals ......,... 30 0 24l2


Summary Stolen bases-Simmons,
Busch. Howedell, Barnett Sacrifice
hils--k ellen, Bighie, Morrison, Bar
nett Two base hits-Bigbie. Spencer.
Barnett. Three-base hit~-Morrison,
Left on bases--Nerfoik. =. Petersburg.
T. Double plays--Busch to simmons;
Busch to Simmons TO Barnett, Cor
don to Hinton to Bigbie. Struck out
BY Gordon, s: Brooks g. Bases on
halls--By Gordon. /. by Brooks. 3,
Hit by pitched hall--By Gordon, How
edell. Time OF game. 1:36 Umpire
Orth. Attendance, 1900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
PETERSBURG CHAMPIONS
BLANK NORFOLK ThRs

PETERSBURG, VA. July 2-Har-
vey Brooks made his debut with the
Petersburg champions today and made
good In great style. He held the Tars
To six scattered hits, with the result
that they went scoreless while Cor
don as touched up for twelve hits on
which Buschs men scored Il sextet Of
runs. Lusky had an off day In pegging
and four Of the champions stole on
him. Three double plays figured in
the contest. The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03

WASH NtITcS. July 2-The Ma
tons finally managed TO win from
the Athletics, today. by score 5
70 5. Hughes pitched seven INNINGS
and was relieved by Petty. The Ma
ttonais could do nothing with Houck
until the sixth inning, when he gave
a lease en balls and Mcbride and MI
Ian singled. scoring two runs, The
same was won IN the eighth when
Schaefer walked. Foster and Mflen
singled and Gsndil sent up q high
fy to Strunk, scoring three runs,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
Total
pisjIadeinhia
.Batted for Hughes in seventh.

2A aattcd- for touck IN ninth.
III ashiRxtSa 70 a0 fo"a 2 o. 3 x--AS
Philadelphia. Il o 0 o. l o 0--3
Summary: Earned runs-WAahing-
ton, j. First base by errors-Phiia-
delphia, /. Left on bases--Waehing-
ion, 4 Philadelphia, I. First base on
balls-Oh Hughes. 4: OF Houck. 3.
Innings pitched by Hughes. Z: by
Petty. 2. Hits made Off Hughes. 8.
Struck out-By Hughes, 3: by Petty.
/; by Houck, s. Three base hit--Lord.
Sacrifice hitsGandn. Mclnnis. Stolen
base. Milan. Hit by pitcher-Ry
Houck. Gandil Umpi-es Messrs, Yves
tervelt and Evans. Time of game l
hour and S minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
Two itchers F an
Forty-five Batters

SCRANTON. PA, July PITCHER
Pierce, who was turned over 10y the
New York Giants TO the Chicago Cubs,
who turned him loose without a trial
and allowed him to so rs "a free agent.
yesterday pitched IL thirteen inning
game against Wilkesbarre in which he
struck out twenty men. winning the
game by to 0. This is said 10 be
Ia record 10 far az strike cuts are CON
eerned. In the first nine innings
Pierce struck cut fifteen men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03

kettle, 1, Two base hits--criggs. :'ooh
Three-base hit--Dubuc. Sacrifice nfts
Turner, Sacrifice Wit t3sver
on halls-Off Knapp, :; of Duhuc. 1
First on errors--Cleveland |: Detroit
2 Left on bases-C'leveIand, !; De
troit, 10. struck out--By Knapp. by
Dubuc. / by Lake. /. Double play
Turner. Laloia Griggs Wild pit, II
-Dubuc. Time. $40. Umpires -Di-
neen and Sheridan. Attendance, c,s59.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03

MOUNT VERNON, I'LL, July s.-In
a game of ball between th> Joppa
Eagles and the Paducah team. Clar-
epee league, the Eagles pitcher
struck odt twenty-five men, allowed
but one hit, passed TWO batters and
won, To q league is a left handed
pitcher and in twenty seven innings
has been scored against but twice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
..,;..,32 3 10 "a II !

summary, Two base hit--O Rourke.
Three base hit-Murray. Home runs
Titus. Snodgrass. Sacrifice hit
Dickson, Double pleys-Sweeney,
o'Rourke, and Houser Herzog, Doyle
and Merkle. Left on bases-Giants. 3
Boston. !. First base on errors
Charts. 3. Struck out--By Crandal
:. Bases on balis--On Crandan. 2 off
Dickson, |. Passed baA-Meyers, I'm
ptres--J0fnston and Eaxon. Attend
>anCr, 5000 @s%*t 5.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
Totals


Summary: Stolen bases-Becker.
Sacrifice hits-LAke. Watson. Garvin.
Hwo-base hit--Castro. Left on bases
Newport News 6; Portsmouth. Z.
Double plays-Bates to Slavin to
Wolfe. Struck out-By Mckenzie. 6.
by Miller, 3. Bases on balis-Off Me-
Kensie. 5; OF Miller. 2, Umpire. Mr.
McBride Time Of game, 1:S2. At
9ondancA 7B0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03

PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-Gettins
an early lead OFF Barger gave the
Phillies a victory over Brook
lyn today home run by Wheat and
doubles by HummeI and TooIey felt
one short of the five runs necessa ~
to tie the count in the eighth. The
score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
M'kENzIE TOO MUCH
FOR NEWPORT NEWS

PORTSMOUTH. VA. July 2.-Mc.
kensie had the Shiphuitdrrs at his
mercy today. only allowing three,
without run. while the Truckers
were able to put four runs across
from the six bingles they made Off
Miller. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
Boston

nInNff
"Ball batted for Pape in ninth
Score by innings r.
Yankees ..e4 400 0 3-a
Boston ............0 l0l i0l -
Summary f~o~pase t1tts-Gardner,
Ford. linn Three base hits
Sweeney, Stahl. Home runs-Gard-
ner. 2. Lewis. Sacrifice hits-Stump,
Chase. Stolen ba ses-Hooper. Little
Speaker, Hooper. Double plays
Wagner Yerkes and Stahl: stump,
Chase and Sterrett; Wagner and Stahl
Hits--On Bedient 4 In two innings
Left on bases-Yankees, s, Boston, g.
First base on errors-Yankees, 2: Red
Sox 5. Struck out--By Ford, s. by
Pape. l. Bases on balls-Off Ford
/ off Pape. 3. Umpires-OLoughli
and Higgins
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03

BOSTON, July 2.--1n spite Of two
home runs by Gardner, and one by
Lewis. the Red Sex lost TO the yam
KEGS today 9 to T. Two singles and
triple netted two runs, and the de-
cision in the ninth. The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
International League scores.

PfoVldence. IT. BALTIMORE, {,
Rnffaio. o. Montreal, g.
Rochester, 8: Toronto. 3.
Toronto. 8: Rochester. (second
game),
Jersey City. 81 Newark. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03

SUHIITIHTY ITHVt~T7't8'. III 10 7 IITFRI''
First base on errors Richmond, !.
Left on bases--Richmond. 3. Roam
oke, s. Double play-Newton 10
Shields Struck ouf--Tsreen. 3; Ayers,
- hit by pitched bail-By Ayers
Graham. Time OF game. SIS, I'm
pire-Back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03

Philadelphia. :. First base on errors
Brooklyn, . Struck out-By Bar
GER. 2, by Alexander, /, by 8ren-
nan. !. Bases on balls-Or BaTger
s: off Alexander, 4. Umpires-Bren-
san and Emslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
White sox and Rroxns s,,,,

ST. LOUIS. MO. July a--The White
Sox and Browns split even in today's
doubie-hea der. the first game going
to St Louis to l; and the second
to the Sox to T. Joe Benz got
through eight innings In the opener
without allowing 4 run, only to have
the Browns fall upon him for two
ttontinuao on Ninth pagal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03

Games To-day.
Richmond in Roanoke.
Norfolk in Petersburg
Newport News in Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
COLTS MAKE ONE RUN
BUT DON'T WIN GAME
Y irglnia League xfames

Roanoke, 2: Richmond. l.
Petersburg, 6; Norfolk o
Portsmouth. I: Newport News. Q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03

Spend Foutr OF July at West Poia,.
Fifty cents round TRIP. Trains leav >
Richmond A. NJ. AMI $50 /. N
Seal food meals. boating. nshnE
Southern Railway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03

%. W. 9'n'1t ard Return. soc.
.f,l'' :. h Two tratrs. 8 A. NJ. an
f.se p. A. ,sturnins 10 p VI. South.
n Eaiivzy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
Standina Of Clubs
Games To-day.
Phjla deiphia at Boston.
Brook lyn at New York.

X r " DIRK, june IA home run
by Snodgrass, In the fourth inning,
scoring three runs, gave the Giants
another victory over Boston today,
to :. A home run by Titus was re-
sponsihle for The three hostile runs In
the first inning The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03

Games To-day.
New York at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston al PHILADELPHIA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
HOME RUN GIVES
NEW YORK GAME
sNODGRAss PUTS GIANTS IN LEAD
AFTER HOMER BY TITUS
CHEERS BRAVES.
CUBS BEAT PIRATE S
rHILLIEs DEFEAT DODGERS IN
CLOSE GAME AND REDS AND
CARDINALS DO NOT
pBAY.
National League Games,

NstIonbI I"d9ue JNWss,
Philadelphia, I. Brooklyn. s.
Chicago. 3. Pittsburg. .,
New Tors, r. Boston, 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
Up Goes rice Of
Gasoline Again

NEW YORK. July The effect Of.
the advance in price, Of Easolen4
wholesale had It's reflex yesterday ~
an increase OF cost TO the consumer.
Beginning yesterday "A number of the
garages in the city added cent Or
two to their regular charges for this
fuel Some of them, to get the advan-s
tage of the extra supply that most m0Ng
florists take for their Sunday fourfn3ss
made the increase effective on June 10.s
Others, however. knowing that the
added charge would be unpopulaE
enough, made il go into effect July 1n&3
instead. Although gasolene whoiesaloa
has been going up steadily the retail
price has s+eea- still A4thefts,s -
In a great many garages where The
scale has been twenty cents Gallon
the charge is now twenty-five CENTS
Small as the margin Of increase il ~
will help the garage keepers to cou1l
out more nearly even on their cur
rent expenses. 1t won't mean such ~
great deal To the average automobi1M
user. even in the course of sevar6
months but IL the Wholesale prt1m
of gasolene continues to go UP. - ~
may very we'll In the course OF tt1'
consumers will be paying as high To-
thirty cents gallon for their fuel. sgSs
In England, where there Is cOUG
plant over the high cost OF gaaO1oG424
the price liz about ,hirty-seven cents ~
gallon. 1t can be seen that Amae1
cans compared with this scale. are ~
fairly good luck. However the sour06
Of supply are right in this country, IN
the conditions Of shipping and loadin
that are alleged to affect the cost t.
England are not present here at ~ M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
WASHINGTON WINS
FROM ATHLETICS
ABLE TO HIT HOUCk At OPPOR-
Tune TINES IN TWO IN
NINGs,
YANkS BEAT RED SOX
NEW WORKERS CELEBRATE FIRST
VICTORY OF SEASON OVER
BosT0N-BRowSs SPLIT WITH
WHITE s0x.


St. Louis, q Chicago. ! first Esnle}.
St Louis. A. Chicago, Second
Detroit. s; Cleveland. Z.
Washington. 5; Philadelphia, ;.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
Pi,iIiics.

Snmmarv: Two base hits-Loehrt,
"-'o--n.h. itu~,~'tl Toeiov, r Miller
Home run Wheat Hits--Off Alex
an1ar. 8 II 8 irnir-v. Sacriiica hit;
--Magee. Dcolan, Daubect. Enahe
~'~' > r S~s---(,r~vash, .: Doom.
Smith. Left on Brooklyn. T;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
Automobile Notes.

1t has come 10 be II fully rNco1
rlzed fact that the printing coaf N
paint, whether upon wood or metz
must be endowed with sufficient e14x
ticitv TO not only hold It securely =
place, but TO likewise securely NX<
the coats OF material placed dirxc1
over u in their proper and appOfn&
places. And while this need OK g.
ITCHY Is understood clearly, ii ID 1u61
~ well understood that to meet
ter-t.ay requirements the primer M
dry promptiy-faster. I'm Fact. t1
rome Of the So-caiiei impseg4X
first coats OF earlier years. The
Ing or baking ovens are nlOr1
mere contributing 10 this reault. r
IL, r. almost certain inst tAtcSe IN
are 10 be verv largely gscd Inv
painting and finishing ef the 1Si4
tomobiIe. Ha
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03

Summary; Left on bases-Chicag go,
s; Pittshurg. s. Hits-Off Robinson.
in innings: off Cole in innings;
off Warmer in I inning Two=base
hits-Saier. Archer Three base hits
Schultz, Tinker. g Sheckard. Cheney,
Wilson. Sacrifice hits-Schulte. Safer,
Archer. roleu base---Leach Base on
bails--Qf Cheney. 2: off Cole, ..
Struck out-By Robinson. 9 by Cole.
1 by Warner, /, by Cheney. 8. Passed
hall-Simon. Wild pitch Warner
Umpires-Rigler and Finneran Time,