davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-20
The Blind Fleet
"No doubt but ye the people, and
wisdom shall die with you."-Job xii:2.

Jobs bitter jbe
After 80 centuries
when Job flung it in the teeth of his comforters
been but matter ofSdays
admiral of the White Star fleet said:
cannot conceive vital disaster happening this vessel
Modern shpbuilding IA
And Capt Smith lies 1000 fahoms the
which he spoke these words.
That triumph of skill
architecture the with
gines with safeguarding
make her absolutely unsinkablewe
the strange blind creatures that dwell
down her.
And somewhere in the north Atlantic floats berg
fragment
has brought to naugh this of
made boasts vain void The OF an
Every human expedient failed
Hfesavfng Device could
Everything failed Everything laundering
berg. -
Which to show how childish VIII
bridled the We
ce that the
storm but reckon like children when
blind careless that down each
fleet has pride man. per-
haps just to remind that quite THE
that wisdom not die with ALT
WHAT'S the matter with the
sitution sacred2
of the constitution Everett
into her charter
NEAR Angeles Sunday ground
pieces wheels Then crowd of scrambled
for bits Of his bones and flesh as souvenirs There surely streak
Of hyena IN some people
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-20
TODAY IN HISTORY

April 30. 1775, Israel Putnam
into Cambridge on horse
q, liz ELLA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-20
About People

This man has pretty fair
sized job on hand, that of meas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-20

Cabbage-3 q &C ib.
Spinach-90c I$1 box.
Chicken-15 q Ice .lb.
Oysters-$7.50 per sack.
Clams-$1.90 sack.
Crabs-$1.50@1.75 dog.
Butter.
Washington Creamery 200
Sic.
Eggs.
Washington Ranch-e2 q 23c.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Feed.
Hay, $14@19 ton; oats, SAP
ton; wheat, $35 "a 80; shorts,
$3.50 ton; bran, $3.50 ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-20

don't know where would have ended IL had
not discovered advertisement of Electravits the
modern electric treatment. Immediately wrote
the free book explaining this method OF treatment.
and must that IL is of the most interesting
works have read 1t is written in plain lam
The information 1t contains Is worth great deal to
:, After iooking over the book was convinced that
just what needed, o I decided
call at the office of the Eleotra-vita Co and have
a talk with their consulting physician.
found the doctor only too willing to give all
the Information desired. He showed a large
Der OF testimonials from people who had cured
by Eectravtta and all praised the treatment highly
few of them:
II have used a-vita with excellent results in
case OF prostate trouble complicated with weakness
and losses. consider all the remarka-
BILE because am So years old and had been troubled
In this way for IL years tried all Kinds Of treat
msnts and medicines during that long period with
benefit whatever, the system remaining dormant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-20

A baby girl was born In the
family of Roscie Turner, Atlantic
City, this week and 1t was the
first girl born in the Turner
branch for so years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-20

The wages of sin are not only
paid promptly. but they're raised
regularly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-20

WHAT'S the matter with Everett?
stution sacred7 Lawyers
of the constitution
into her charter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-20

NEAR Sunday ground
pieces Then
bits of his and flesh souvenirs There surely
people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-20

A man who says he is 6300
years old turned up in an Indiana
town the other day. He's old
enough to know better than to
turn up in Pittsburg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-20

fered were very severe, due to
exposure. also had lumbago,
and that, too. has been cured. I
would not have missed the cure
Electra-Vita has effected for
five times what the appliance
cost me-"
c. F. wAGENBLAAT,,
Sisters, Greg.
"Will say that am feeling
much better the past few weeks.
am wearing the Electra-Vita
from three to four hours a day
and think 1t is doing good work.
that in a few weeks more / can
n tiraIv' w n WATCI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-20

discard 1t entirely" w. b. WALSH,
SAG Depawn ST.. Portland, Greg.
had used Electra-Vita just thirty days
when my strength returned and I found my
self free from all pain and weakness. My
nerves grew stronger and my power in
creased from the very first day under the
strengthening. invigorating influence of cleo
tricity. I want to say right here that Elec-
tra-Vita is not to be confounded with old
style electric belts. Parable batteries and
similar oontrivances. 1t is a self-oharged
body battery. which makes it's own power
continuously There is nothing to do but
which enters the nerves in a mild soothing
stream 1t does not shock nor. produce any
unpleasant sensation Eiectra-Vita is ap-
night yvI1ils votf sleen and the use of IL doaa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-20

{ Will
''This
~ and
litated
i. Tho
IL stu
y pain.
Is on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-25


lision between 2 cars on Marion,
Bluffton & EASTERN Traction line,
2 weeks ago, Union Trust and
Savings Bank, Bluffton, was to-
day appointed receiver of road.
Too many lawsuits.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Mrs. Louis
Wien, %, wife of private detec-
tive, burned to death. Cleaning
gloves with gasoline.
Washington.-Internal Reeve
nue Collector J. o. Thompson,
Roosevelt supporter, refuse to
quit job as ordered by Taft.
London.-Premier Asquith, in
House of Commons, attempted to
smooth over effect of Winston
Churchill's recent demand for
larger navy.
Declared that England was not
contemplating war with any
country.
Homer Law then got up and
undid all good work by saying
that he believed Lord Roberts
was right when he said England
never was in graver peril"
Wausau, Wis.-Flood caused
by breaking of 2 dams is gradual
ly receding. Entire loss will be
about $250,00o. No one hurt.
Washington.-Rep. Norris, Ne
braska progressive, for about
hour in House ripped into Taft
and steam roller methods. An
swered Rep. Mondell, who called
Taft's nomination very legal.
Norris was very effective with
e. .-aooI o-1 r,oaHa 0rn Taft
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-25
BITS OF NEWS FROM ALL OVER

BITS OF NEWS +
Uniontown, Pa.-17 dead, it is
believed, will be extent of raw
ages of floods following yester-
days rain.
IA died in Superba mine and 8
in Lamont mint. Rescuing par
ties prevented from entering
mines by on rush of waters.
Pittsburg, Pa.-Excluding list
at Uniontown, Pa, it is believed
that 40 are dead as result of yes
terday's transforms that swept
over w. Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania.
Portland, Ore.-Bull Moose
convention opened today with
every county represented. 5 dele
gates to Chicago will be chosen.
Not yet known whether full state
ticket will be placed in field.
Seattle, Wash.-Central Labor
Council endorsed Rep. Berger's
demand that House judiciary
committee find out why Judge
Hanford resigned.
Little Rock, Ark.-Sarnuel Col
Inns, negro tailor, hero of town
because he shot and killed J. B.
Brown, negro attorney, after lat
ter had attacked white woman.
Brown has terrorized women for
past year.
Harrisburg, Pa.-Water sup
p1y commission will make thor
ough investigation of cause of
flood at Superba mine yesterday.
Madison. WiS.-Atty. Gen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01

SEXTON WITH LYNCuBlfItC.
Former College star Athlete Signs
Shncmakcrs' Contract.

Special 10 The Times Dispatchl
Lynchhurs. Va, April ao.-John
Sexton, who was regarded as one of
the best pitchers in the Virginia
League in 1910. has signed 1872 con-
tract with the Shocmakers. and he
Will he seen in the game as soon MS
he can get himself in playing condi-
ton.
Sexton did not report to the team
last spring after he had trial with
the Birmingham team. in the South
ern League. but played independent
ball in that city, where nc was en-
ploycd.
Sexton came here Saturday. and af-
ter several conferences with Presi-
dent Wilkinson put his name TO a
LynchburE contract.
Men who know baseball believe
Sexton is destined TO go higher after
a seasons work under Manager
Stockdalc. and his presence adds not
a little strength to the local team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
WEST V|R GINA
GETS REVE NGE
Defeats Washington and Lee
Team by Score of
8 to 8.
Especial TO The Times -p!spatch.

Lexington. Va. April sO.-The
University Of West Virginia came back
to-day, taking hotiy contested gam.
from Washington and Lee By the score
OF 10 .: Tompkins. for w e. L.. AL
lowed only one hit in the first four in
hihGs- In the nth Lesley singled. AZ
yer pop hy 10 pitcher. Adams sim
EIed and Caste got hit. filling the
YIN the bases full again. McAiinn
knocked slashins triple to centre
when, together with singles by Ksl
Ter and Bachman. nettcd ak runs rnr
the visitors. Diliic's trjple added ~.
more in the Sxth
smith, the first man UP for w. q. 7.
was passed; Webster was safe IN or
ror; Raftcrys hit scoring Smith. in
me second Tompkina and Smith each
hit two baggcrs. adding; two runs. ana
one more was added each In the NTH
and sixth.
In the eighth, with bases full. it
SO Stratton was sent IN for Adams
stewart was caught at home on n
double steal and tho side was retired
"lth the single score:
", score by innings: r. II. Il.
w. Virginia 30 q 06 . o 00--S I2 2
w: & l.. ........1 00i0llO--G 10 .
summary: stolen bascs--C'asto Bach
man. Webster, BATTERY. Bases on
balls--Off Adams. .: off Tompk!ns. q
Hit by pitched baii-By Stratton 2: by
Tompkins . Struck out-By Adams
i; by Stratton. 1 by Tompkins. n
Batteries: West Virginia-Adams,
Stratton and Hay: w. & I.-Tompsins
and stewart Umpire, Mr.. Ortiz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
By GUS M.ALDEnr.

Unless hard luck of the good, old
fashioned variety, in the nature of Mr..
1Wcatherman, interiors;. the WASHING
ton and Richmond clubs OF the United
States League will pry the lid on tho
season OF 1872 and begin tho race for
d pehnant III this newest bidder for
popular favor In the realm of base
ball this afternoon at il5 o'clock In
Lee Park, before Il record breaking
crowd of enthusiasts
Long before Umpire Bill . Masslc
gives the word struggling, happy line
oil ians VIII begin the march westward
an anticipation OF bet or baseball for
1Nchnond. Jostling, crowd.ng, laugh
Ing, playful. fans and members OF the
Sehtler sen who accompany them. Will
listen to music from kessnichs band.
which has been especially engaged 10
enIiVen the Jew dull moments before
the call TO battle is given. During;
many long, weary months the baseball
puoIic OF Richmond has awaited the
opening day OF the new league. Even
the most hopeful at times became
aoubtinS Thomases and could not be
convinced that this new organization
would survive the many harsh things
said about it,
Now opening day is here. Two
Gsams are ready to take the ncld in
other cites OF the circuit and do
their best to bring the gonfalon to
the city represented George Brown.
manager of the Washington club, and
al Newman, manager of the Rich
mond club, announce themselves ready.
The preliminary season of training has
been used to advantag The men are
hs hard as nails and as fast as coach
ms ana practice can make them. Few
are the sore arms and unboundcd is
tho enthusiasm OF the men.
In many cities OF the circuit the
opening means less than 1t docs 10
1Iichmond. Though interest in the sue
cess of the league is great in all of
the cities. and though there Will be no
lack of support in any of them, to
Tichmond the birth OF the United
States League spells Eichmond's
graduation from tho minor league
class into prospective major league
circles. II is not intended to leave
the impression that the United States
League teams as at present composed
are of major league calibre The fans
need not expect this much at the be-
ginning. Each of the eight clubs is
fast, far faster than Glass G organiza-
ton, but ii will take some little time
to recruit the clubs up TO the standard
Set by the magnatcs.
However. even at this writing, when
peil players and ball parks have been
put together In record breaking time
the teams Will measure up to the
standard of the best there is in minor
league baseball. No eXpencc has been
spared. No effort has been lacking
Every manager and every owner in
the league las worked toward making
tho open ng success. and they feel
TINT they have succeoded--succeeded
far in excess of what the most opti-
mistic had hoped.
II is no small task TO get together
eight good ball teams. Ball players
are not as plentiful as they once
were. Also ball players arc skcptical.
Many refused to believe that the
United States League was more than
myth. Even in Richmond some peo-
pie whose duty It should have been
TO help the new organization to get on
Its feet have taken every opportunity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
GEORGE COWAN IS
now At LIBERTY

George Cowan, one OF the best minor
league backstops in the business. Is back In
llchmond, after having served with Charlie
Shancr and his Norfolk for several
weeks Cowan is of the opinion that he has
been handed rather raw deal Shancr
oSinally offered get George a Job out
West. Then 1t was found thar Norfolk was
not properly supplied with catching mate
rial. Cowan agreed To sign. after which two
~ three wcarers Of the windpad reported.
cut In salary was suggested, but Cowun
would not agree lie asked for time to con-
slider tho reduction. hut before he could
make answer Shaiicr decided to let him out
This Is COwan's version
REGARDLESS OF the merits OF the case. there
Is now al liberty excellent Dackstop.
That he VIII soon tic on is certain. Tho
only question is which club is going to avail
iis"it OF his services first; Cowan for a
while mannScd The Colts last season and
did mighty well with club which had be-
come disorgani.cd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01

Icy blasts out of the north cheered
themselves honrsc IN the last four
rounds. when exciting plays happened
SO last that / was difficult to follow
When the locals swung into the
ninth round ,Stcve's ,Iucs had tho old
pail game. to !. but after Bowen
mad Tanned Remnant laced - double
10 centre field, and the crowd came
To It's feet Evans was sent In to
bat for Oyler. and scratched an infald
single. sending Tenant TO third. MGR
rtssoy went in to bat for Mcdonnell
ana mt II stout houndcr TO Griffin
steve mad ~ sure double play but
threw wide TO McComas. and Tenant
counted while Evans and Morrissey
We're safe. Rogers famed and steve
round with tho score tied. TO >.
Fast fielding of bunts by Henry Mil
Ter prevented the colts from scoring
In The tenth. and a double nlav CRIT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01

fin TO Raley. cut all chances of the
locals to count in the last half OF
that round.
Both sides went cut in order in the
eleventh, but Ralcy opened the twelfth
hunted down the first base line. bur
Wolfe Gcided the bail quickly ana
headed Raley at second In the great
est play OF the game. Bowen took
care of Mace and Ner1out struck out
With TWO in tho Inorguc i'm the local
hal1 of this round. Miller singled. but
Mccomes grabbed Plciss's ny, and the
maj round began. Griflin drew pass
ana McComas hunted. hut Miller threw
Steve out AT second in fine play.
Rogers caught McComas trying to
steal and IL was well that he did. as
Flournoy followed with slashinl
single TO right. Maths dumped one
in front OF tho plate, aud Rogers
threw him out at arst
Bates was easy in tho local half of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
FANS, BASEBALL MAD.
WILL CROWD LEE PARK
TO GREET u. S. LEAGUE
washington and Richmond Will Officially Omen
Local season This Afternoon Before Ire.
mendous CroWu-NtWnham and Brown
both Coz fdent OF Victory.

10 shove it backward. DESPITE all a,
,h's the new league is nere, ana II
is here 10 stay. provided. OF course,
that the people OF Richmond like The
goods offered.
M Newnham has never been much
q. tatiier, bat he is satisfied with his
! cub, which is gratifying to any ON.
who knows Ncwnham. Even such an
admission from him means Il whole
lot. For Newnham TO be satisfied
means that II club Is In prime shape
anu ready 10 get started with the drop
OF the hat George Brown, OF the
ashinSton club. believes that he has
winner The opposing batteries will
probably be for Richmond Blue and
Taylor. Brown will likely use Frank
PREFER and Tobin as his combination.
Ihe lineup OF the two teams an
pears ~ tho head of this column.
Many familiar names will be found.
SoX Seyeoid is one. OF Richmond's
products and he is lighter, says he is
iaster' can hit harder and last longer
th;in he could in the days when C
helped make the Athletics famous.
Fat Bohannon at nrst will be rcmcm-
Defcd as member OF the Pirate crew
Il few years ago. When his arm went
a Nttle bad he started out as an in
heidcr and made Louisvnel Il first
class initial sackcr. Bill Prout viii
and Tom O'iIare, Fritz Hoffman, and
last, Al Newman. 1t looks like a
formidable iinc-up.
over on tho opposing side will no
found George Brown, one of the best
outicldcrs in the game, Gus nundon
another local product, having gradu-
atHd from Richmond to the big tor.
Frank Pfeffer, who is some finger,
ana others. some veterans and some
youngsters. but all anxious and viii
ms 10 show what they can do. II
should be Il great ball game, weather
permitting. OF course.
Chief Rootcr Sydnor will start his
parade at ESQ o'clock His squad
with their buGlers and drummcrs will
Parade the streets telling the few who
might not know that Richmond's big
ball club is about to start doing bust
ness AT the park they will begin
The trouble which is TO come to
George Brown. Badges; bearing the
Inscription Richmond hooters United
states League have been freely dis
tributed. and everybody viii be prop-
erly tagged. 1t is going to be gala
day. with no apolor'cs for the word
gala. Every car in Richmond will go
to the park, and there will he room
Tor as many us come out. The re-
port that the park would accommodate
put 100 people is absolutely incor-
rect. The Srandstand alone will take
care OF that many, just as many as
the Broad street Park Erandstand Will
hold, while the blcacher% will seat
Approximately $500. making Il total
seating capacity OF about 1000.
Douglas Call had the honor of pur-
chasing the FIRST ticket to the park
lie was at subjects when President
Landgraf brought the tickets. and lie
bought No. L. There were others who
followed. Tickets are still on snlo at
all OF the prominent stands in Rich
inond. notwithstand' efforts rather
strenuous efforts. to have them re-
moved. Sinister and veild innucndocs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01

on the part of the too ardent friends
of the Virginia League mean nothing
to the spor,loving public. This public
wants baseball and wants il where
it can Set it best.
President John T.. Albrecht. of the
Washington club will be one Of the
interested spectators. He will be the
guest OF President Laudgraf. AS
stated before, Chief Sydnor will toss
the first ball, after which the battle
viii be on. The grounds are in cx-
coiient condition and everything is
complete. Watch the crowd as 1t goes
westward and set In line for the big
day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Atlanta; Atlanta. 3: Memphis. S.
At birmingham: Birmingham. o:
Mobile. o.
Montgomery, 3.
AT Chattanooga: Cnattanoora ..
Nashville. 0 (frst game). Chattanoogo'
?; Nashville l (seccnd same).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
MAPS TAKE FINAL GAME

St. Louis. April ao-clevcland won the
last game of the series from ST. Louis This
afternoon to 3. The visitors hit T.. B.ovc,
hard and he gave way to c. Brown u; The
end OF the h,th. gregg was effective /, all
but the eighth. when 81. Louis scored ,br,c
runs on two doubles and three single In
the sixth inning Mailman was spl,tcd ana
Ead TO be carried from the Held. Wallace
taking hts place. Score;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01

The News Leader baseball team bo,n,,o,
the Evening Journal tcan yesterday af,er.
noon In short but hotly-contest.1 "sr,o
on the Byrd Park diamond ny the s,o7.c ~.
10 :. The game only lasted four inntnns
being called on accpunt of d,rlSnoss J'i1n
batteries for the. News Leader were nci.,",.
pitcher ana Wall catcher; journal nr,,'s
pitcher, and Hartzeu catcher. Nv"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
Victory for woodncrrr
Especial to The Times-pigpa,'.

Especial to The Times Dispat,h.l
Orange, Va, April 30.--Wo,dhor-,
defeated Cluster Springs here tn'daS
IN fast game. Hilrs pitching fea.
tured. allowing only two hits.
w score; R.H.E.
Cluster Springs .......,...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
In Ra'tling Thirtecn-Inning Con-
test Newport News Wins by
Score OF 4 to 3.
Ispcciai to The 1'imes.Dispatch.1
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

n y 7 DIspNtCIl.
NcWport News. Va. Anril 30-Jack
S Sri,l Boat Builders had revenge on
This afternoon, trimming them 2 10 ,
IN thirteen innings of about the fast
est ana most exciting baseball that
Could DC imagined. Five hundred fans.
VINO braNcd the lowering clnmds and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
ELEVEN INNINGS WITHOUT SCORE.
Harvard and Vermont PIiy Great Game n,
('nnillrIIIrc.

Cambridge. Mass. April 2o.--lIarvard and
University OF Vermont played eleven innings
to score'rss tie to-day the game being
called on account of darkness Both Nal
colin and FELTON, pitched effectively. Wig
ellsworth saver the Ramo Tor Harvard In
tho sixth inning. when he caught with one
hand. Willie on the run In deep centre. g.
ball from Flahcrty's bat that seemed good
Tor home run.
The score by innings: F. II. l.
Harvard ............C0 o 90 o % o
Vermont ............o o o o 5000 90 &
Batteries-Felton and Reeves: Malcolm and
Mayforih. Time of game. e.eo. Umpire,
Conroy.
~ Macon-Mcrccr. 6; Wake Forest ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
BAT ING RALLY
STARTED BY REDS
Lavender Driven From Mound,
and Run Made Also on
Brown.
CHICAGO DEFEATED, 7 TO 2
Two Other Scheduled Gaines
Postponed OH Account
Of Rain.
CHICAGO DEFEATED, 7 TO 2

Chicago III, April 30.-Cincinnati started a
batting rally In the eighth inning after two
men were out driving Lavender from the
mound after tying the score and then hit
ting Brown safely for run. which put
them In the lead. The final score was I to
.. Both teams played loose ball behind the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
COBB KICKS BALL,
Then SCORES RUN.
Detroit Wins From Chicago in
Ten-Inning Game,
4 to 3.
MAPS WIN FROM ST. LOUIS
Boston Defeats Athletics, Making
1t Three Out of Four
Games of Series.

Detroit, April 3o,-Dc;roit won n ten-inning
game from Chicago to-day by score OF
10 ;. Cobb singled in tho TENTH with ono
out, and went TO third on Crawford's hit to
centre. AS Ty slid into third ha kicked the
ball, which was lying In front of Tannehiii,
and it rolled to the srandstand. allowing
him 10 score the winning run, Lord was
uenched in the sixth Tor kicking on de
csion. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
ATHLETICS DEFEATED

Boston, April 5o.--The Bos,ens today
from the Athletics : to !. making 1t
out OF the four games OF tho serIesi
dent. who succeeded Hall when the
was removed b. Umpire o'Loughlin, !
the Athletics hiticss for more than III
ninss. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01

the thirteenth bur wolfe .,ro,
. icy and Bowen raped one over Mai
US mead for two sacks. Cram HIN :
ca "oiie ~ third, but McBridc Woi,I,I
fan VIC runner score. Teununt
l ,hiineu' put Evans smashed ono mr.
MGConas and the shortstop let the hn III
IL thr9ggh him. Wolfe counting viii
nc deciding run. Tho score: