davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1912-02-11
Cav asrs che R.>s 40 ~ Harris

SSansfielt Enterprise. ga. OF the
first pledgcs oG che Goo 600 League.
sSas that che 'hecalI' should be-
promptly put lN force, AMI the peO-
ple are anxious so trS IL on L. II.
Harris. We hat hoped I" see pol
itics subsid. q little Gut wouldn't
we like 90 take . hand IN Onsting
the most disgusting figure that ever
figured in the csIoni affairs 0f our
state.
The Caucasian., 1912-02-11
TO CEDAR GROVE
A Car Line to be Extended 20 the
Factory Site

The citizens OF Shreveport who
are interested in the development
of the factory site at Cedar Grove
are arranging to have car line eN-
tended from the present terminus
of the Fairfield line. The cost OF
such extension will aggregate about
Si2,OOO.OO which is to be met by the
citizens engaged in this develop
ment. By another route the cost
would approximate 100000.
The Cedar Grove enterprise IS de-
welcoming encOuragingly.
The Caddo Window Glass Com
panv expects to be making glass III
two or three weeks.
The Shreveport Glass and Bottle
Company has about completed thelL
smaller buildings and hope to have
their plant completed for operator
about the middle Cf May next.
The Caddo Oil Refining Company
are operating their plant.
The Caucasian., 1912-02-11
l.ouislans'~ New At.oruey-s.e"crss

NeHE GBrIe4n. picdNune: Vhe elect
ion of Colonel II. a.. plpaSAnts o. AZ
!OrneS general oF tltc stat. by d
hanGsOm" majority ~ "n" "f ~. re-
suits ~ tfte recent prlnArE whlch
leaves nCn" Gout agreeable v"cO!le"t-
ions Oehin0. Colonel Pleasant I"-
CeiScO tlGc largest inisVi.iUa. S"t"
c;A>S f"r any Can.!iAat" at 'h" I'r,-
mary, 'VhicM attest~ both ri. s."r
sOnaI popularity a~ Wrll 1s sho tee
lie? OF teir voters in his ability an'f
fitness fOr teSp N"rS iInV0rtan: "f-
flee to 'Seirh zee a'aS br"N raIl"t.
Colonel Pleasant Is a y"Uns snd
accomplished gentleman, LouiS-
i4nan born 9nN reared. educated in
tee ctoOls of his mo'n" stat" Hn''
in rvry respect identified wissU teU"
commonwealth of Which ne IS a
vrrthy son. !Ic haS SrrVf'i with
credit in Louisiana rrgiIu"nt dur
iM9 lIlV war With spain ana has
arhirSrol distinction b"te as city az
Itorncy ~ t!Sr "i, H Shreveport anti
as ~" assistant 9'tOrH"e' general eel
:hU slate. although . yOusIg maS'.
! ful? mf u" NOUt!f.I "e"rgy ani ~
N0r. S.p wila assume ~" N":N iU-
povtaut fUmtsOns "g tVGs i"AiiGsg lew
Ufficssr Uf thr STAT" lGs."S tuilN
rnl,iDpCd tor a.. work ahead ~!
i,im thaU Coult 1.0ssihlS haN" been
Ithc ease u Anv ono else had been
elected. His service do assistant
attorney general nn.ter =" accom-
plished Az official oreti'inv A..
iHcrEeS General Gn'"n t.as gwen hsm
an intimate insight iNtc the huisness
;Of thp office be will in future
Ihead. pn that be- will bring 20 his
work NOT cnly great native ability
but a Tip. HNp"'i""Ce thar vii
prove inNaiMabge.
Tha prefoTm"nt &c such H0unG
wen as Colonel Pleasant 80 d Cradl
20 the good sense and sound iudg-
met % She electorate ~ Louisiana
tVith sn"n ~! hi~ ssaMp i" pUs'i" "f-
flee .h" states interests vii! D." w"f
sc,,,,1 Ger AVID O!!ic" HoIdinG wi!
acquire q distinction ana Or"stlE'
that !? aaS esrrct"tOV" a"so OSe"l
VaskGse.
The Caucasian., 1912-02-11
Wedding Cards from Houston,
Texas

Mrs. William B. Phillibert
requests the pleasure of your pres
ence at the marriage of her
daughter
Victorine
to
Mr. Harry II. Wood
on the evening of Monday, Febrau-
ary the nineteenth, one thous-
and nine hundred and
twleve
at eight o'clock
Two thousand one hundred and
fifteen Milan Street
Houston, Texas
At home after March first 2ifs
Milan Street, Houston, Texas.
The Caucasian., 1912-02-11
ato.lNo,,'eps' o. sei,s,g

gOoar SIR meeting of thr Stc"S-
soldiers OF the Shreveport g0etro''ui"
COMPANY will be NeId at the office
Of pueh & Eullilove. First National
Bank Building, Shreveport, a.. oc
FolWsday, March ~. '"te, at y
O'Clock, noon. tor TIE purpose d!
slpctinS directors and such Other
business a. may properly come bee"
fore said meeting. ]. o. MURRAY,
-. g.. EULLILOVE, ActinE Pr"~
Secretary.
The Caucasian., 1912-02-11
gLs asa.s Iainati.sP B'aces

Q hs." hsI rlsyI".trS. I hase had
G'slnrans"ns
On uy siay~ col chil.i,O"I nv iny JOY
tul SrI.C".s days.
-SIe, al: arc A..I.s'. ths' "id familiar
Hs"ss.
Q ssavr g. sn !sHAtsia.s, . have beru
Garse"-iNs,
G'rinkin~ !a'". shssns late With any
NC~0sn sICGs"s;
Al, all ass ks.sse the obi familiar
ts"ss
Q NoNe'i q "sp Unee, fairrst amOag
@OnHN
CLOSED are k"r di.s.ss 20 mp. I muse
nos see her:
All, al ase g'ne. the old Hamiiiar
faces
. have q friend, a kinder friend has
Hv n,an;
Like an migrate I lefs my friend
abruptly:
Lett hi" 10 muse on the old fam.
itsaf faces.
ash0~s-tik. Ip5.ei round the haunts
! Ot UpS ctildh'",ti:
Earth seemed q Il. " ri ! y a. bound
20 Traverse,
The Caucasian., 1912-02-11
Su1ee Hall WilI Nat SandeFsfP th@
EeaiSIatuY

Monroe Independent: Judge Hall
will recommend needed legislation
in his message, but h" has pledged
himself not TO play the Sanders part
of trying TO boss the Legislature
Under these circumstances the WORK
of legislation, of giving the people
good laws, that will stand judlclS
test. will be greatly simpllfled n
these measures are taken up early
so that they may be fully discuss
ed and laid before the general as
sembly properly prepared and with
the approval of the voters.
The Caucasian., 1912-02-11
q Gnsi Idea

ThH CoInanOnes: Congressman Sis
son Of Mississippi TIA. introduced @
bill putting \ tan upon concealed
weapon amt estimates that IL ~0uk1
add two millions yeas TO the ma
tons revenue. 4 good idea; two
millions taken from the neeessaries
Os life and laid upOn the iuxuries
would be- in lin. with democratic
promises.
The Caucasian., 1912-02-11
The Recall

Lake Arthur Herald: Locke and
Powell will represent Calcasieu IN
the legislature. They both have de-
clared for the "Initiative, Referen-
dunn and Right of Recall and Dill
for its adoption is almost sure to be
introduced in the Legislature THIS
spring. We want to get a string
onto our legislators that will be Ell
fective in keeping them in the
straight and narrow way, and the re-
call is the only sure method OF
keeping the bit in their mouths.
The Caucasian., 1912-02-11

g'hs Connoner: Vh" democratic
Cauea. has acted wisely in deciding
60 save for other purposes the mon
"N that Che iingoe. wanted 90 use
on new ba;tl. ships. II is tim" fo'
some nation 10 calt "a hal. IN thc
>enseless waste Of money in pre-
paration Gor wars that ought never
TO come and no other nation is On ~
good a position as ours 10 set the
Example. The democratic party ls
making a good beginning in. great
cause when il refuses 20 be stamp
ed by the ship builders and the su-
|persensitive gentlemen VINO are Az
ways seeing war clouds.
The Caucasian., 1912-02-11
COTTON MARKET

Shreveport Receipts
Stock on hand Sept. i------------45|
Reed this day ----- 4o3
Reed previously ---t25,5i6 125,999
Total stock to date = ----126, ,436
Shipments to date ---s-- - ------
Net stock on hand ,374
Same day last year ----- -----1o,335
The Caucasian., 1912-02-11
Comparative Statement.

Comparative Statement.
This IT Last VI.
Since yesterday - 4S3 Al
Same day last year 70 -
Thus far this week 4S3 -
Thus far last year 70 Al
Since Sent / 5000 99,s75
Stock on hand 1854 1888
The Caucasian., 1912-02-11
a Card Of Thanks

WE VASE 70 THANK FRIENDS Ant sNE general. PUBLIC
FAVORS EXTENDED DURING TIVE PAST YEAR.
s;IsTORs Os Osh BUSINESS
W he the
b>e the vsesiC'~ be"
~
aNh sbs Of
Il" VatrOnS.
esesS soa q happ and
JAE ". x. HENDERSON IRON WORKS & SUPPLY COMPANY
SpvCG CadiO and Commerce Stso Shreveport. la
The Caucasian., 1912-02-11

Shreveport Receipts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
H. P. Whitney Lost
to International
Pony Polo Team

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE an
nouncement that Walter s. Buckmas-
ter. captain Of the Old Cantabs and
the ranking polo player in Great
Britain. Ii likely to be a member OF
the British polo team that will come
to this side next spring In quest OF
the International Polo cup 10 signif1-
cant Although considered the great
est modern polo player developed In
England. MIR. Buckmaster has not
been seen In the International COM
petitions since 1909. when Foxhall
keene's team was defeated two games
out OF three and England retained
the trophy.
Incidentally comes the news that
Harry Payne Whitney. captain OF the
American team, will be unable to
play.
With the Waterbury brothers and
Devereux Milburn. Mr.. Whitney has
made up the Meadow Brook team In
two International series. The four
have been together In match after
match and know each others game
down to the finest point in polo tao
tics. Given ponies OF merit, the two
,other elements of q great polo team
are finished individual players and
team work. The combination OF the
Meadow Brook four In the two inter-
national matches - In England In
1903 and on Long Island in 1911
was the delight Of the polo world and
the despair of their British opponents.
1t was the result OF constant associa-
tion under all kinds OF circumstances
on the polo field. Polo combination
among these players became almost
intuitive. One move was followed by
it's natural corollary and the ability
to anticipate a shot was almost un-
believable. A break in this unequal
ed polo team play and the loss OF
leadership would be OF far greater
import than the passing OF just a
player rated at nine goals In the
handicap list.
Meanwhile, the Duke OF Westmin~
ster is proceeding with his prepare
tons for his invasion. The British
team at last has been definitely set
tied. with Captain Ritson at No. j.
Mr.. Freake at No, 2. Mr.. Buckmaster
at No. 3 and Captain Cheape at back.
This combination Ia not playing to-
xether in the Rugby tournament, be-
ing split among different teams. al
though 1T may be that a match will
be arranged for the four. Practice
matches will be played by the inter-
national team at Eaton during the
fortnight following Rugby. Practice
will then be given up and matters Id
British polo circles will rest until
next spring. when the international
yeur will get together the third week
In April for six consecutive weeks OF
practice at home. The team, with
two spare men, will then sail for the
United States. leaving time for fort
night or less OF final preparation on
Long Island, either at Meadow Brook
or nearby fields.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
All IN Readiness
for the Richmond
Boat Club Regatta

The regatta TO be held at the vir-
Ktnia Boat club next Saturday. An
gust 24thr promises TO be very In
feraSting. The program is to be a
rather long one for a club regatta,
nut this win probably be the last
ot the year.
The boat club ss TO give as prizes
ribbons, with the event and date In
scrihed These are an innovation,
bat will probably he very much
priced as souvenirs.
The program will include eight
Dared shell. four cared gig, doubles.
singles, pleasure boat, with lady cox
swain; double canoes. war canoe, sin
gle canoe. canoe titling, swimming aud
tub racing.
Most of the boats have been over
hauled and repainted George Beers
has spent several weeks working on
them. This is being done In prepara-
ton fer moving into the new house
next spring. Plans for this mouse
are being prepared now and construc-
sicn will begin soon.
The fun list OF the two teams into
which the club has been divided ls
as follows: Allen Savtlle is Captain
~ one team and DIN Richardson cap
tain Of the other The teams:
Allen SaTfle. captain, IL. Weihofn'
n. TYLER, H Augustine, II. il. smith.
n cushman. w. Gilman, 7. Turner,
W. waddey, J. II. Jenes, Kersh1s,
r Neal. r.. Thomas, n. Hsw. II, Cali
lis G.. smith, L.. Parsons, D. Adam
son. n. Raushmsn. L. Berry, l.
gnEfar, q, f7ewera, F. Darlington, H.
Darlington. ]. n. Cook, G. G. Coch-
rane n. ]. Duncanson, ]. B. Fits,
". M Goddard, j. III. Guy, George
Haw r.. F.. Holtz, j. p. Mccarthy, r.
Meade Jno, Rose. c. Rostrnp, Ed
schmidt. q. A. Shuman. sitterdinS,
a RI. Smith. s. s. Smith. ], q. Stew
ensop. r. II. Twining, MI. @. WaIlace'
j r wfneo. w. r. Woodson, W n.
crawford. w. n. Core. q, Grigg. Fl. ~
lamb. C. II. Phillips, 6. b. Tabo' q,
Tavlor. r.. VI. Dashien.
DIN Richardson captain; Wneat
Forest. Ford, y. William. M. Gilliam
word Parker, Fleming, Cy Mon T.
gornery. Sptliman, G. Watkins. Crump.
n johnson, Beers, Royal, Fletch.r'
u-h.nnle RI. NJ Taylor. r. A. Calls
prnotr ri1rIdge Turner, r. Caring
I'm roghiil. !. II. crenshaw. Donnon'
r-rhenrode, Hamilton. Hobs, JeIiress
sTarx. F. ". Mccarthy, Nash, y fer-
rs,l RSte. Sample. Shelton, simpson
" NJ smith, J. @. sutton. w. X, -
sr.,,h Jr. TODD. n. X. Turner, Up
.ns,r wait, !. II. Williams, "iheo'
white, Crawford
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18

Anderson. warrenton; Walker and
j T. Ramay, Marshall; MiIdren n
Human. Washington. Thos; Tnrnbun'
Jr, Casanova. Miss Lucy c. Buckner,
Gainesyille; Robert II. Edmonds Casa
nova; glenheim farm, Baltimore, Wav-
erly stables, Haymarkot; s. w. Me-
carty. Deiaplane; T. O. Latham, Hay
James Adams. The Plains; Mrs. d. 9.
Sands, Jr, Middleburg; Ashleigh farm,
Delaplane; DIR. Gerald J. O'Brian, kes-
wick: Robert Giaascock. Broad Run;
r Carroll Kibbey, Bluemonfi Edward
Drayton Mayors. Casanova; Melvin =.
IIazen. Washington; DIR. Hollfnsworth,
Front Royal J. Bryce Bailey Marx
ham, Commander j. FL. Rsed. Inc
Plains: E. L. Redmond. Middleburg,
w. p. Larkin. Bristow: Bowles Bro.
Wildwood; Miss Clara r. Swartz. Lees
burg; Mrs. Allan Potts. Happy Creek
stock farm. Gordonsville; " q.
Fletcher and Bedford Fletcher, Upper
vile; Mrs. w, Is. Bullock. Manassas: .
chas b. Payne. Jr.. Culpeper. Mitchell
Harrison, Nokesville, Va; w and II.
Waller, The piatns, VA Hunter
Dulaney, Upperviile, III, Archie RAN
dolph, Charlottesville tIenarra stock
farms, MARSHALL A. Mac Buckley.
gainesville; j. Il. Skinner. The Plains.
W. c, skinner and Leighton stables,
Middieburg: Rock valley Stock farm,
The Plains; William X Skinner. The
Plains; Julian Morris. keswick. 4. w.
Herring. Nokesville; e. T.. Goodman,
Manassas; w. Colder Davis. Vernon
Mills and e. II. Gilbert. Thoroughfare.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
National League.
brotherhood OF sn Andrew.

The Richmond local assembly Of
the Brotherhood Of st. Andrew will
hold It's quarterly meeting In the par
ish house of Emmanuel Episcopal
church. Brook Hill. on Monday night
at $50 o'clock. The meeting will be
addressed by Rev. D. III. Lewis. as
sistant minister of Grace church; Mr..
Finney. Southern secretary of the
Brotherhood Of st. Andrew. ana Mr..
Thomas p. Bryan. The delegation will
leave Richmond on the $40 car, Rich
xnond and chcsansaka Hay line
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
CLINTON CONWAY
TO GRAND JURY

Clinton Conway, colored. was or
dered held for the grand jury by JUS
tice Crutchfield yesterday morning on
charge of having broken into the
home of Mrs. H. Joseph, 926 North
Twenty ninth street. on the night of
July 12tn.
Mrs. Joseph was awakened by feel
ing hand under her pillow. She
started to scream, she told Justice
Crutchfeld, but was threatened with
death II she opened her lips. But the
intruder heard noise IN the back
yard. and Immediately made his es-
cape. Mrs. Joseph screamed. and her
cries awakened neighbor. who pur-
sued the negro until he lost sight Of
him.
Conway Is alleged to have sought
refuge In Philadelphia. He was ar
rested on his return BY Policemen
Botto, Smith and Akers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
Scores Of Amateur
Games Yesterday

Burch's superb pitching In tho frs'
game and Pitts home run drive with
three on bases in the second game
tells the tale of the double defeh'
administered 20 woodaii d ~Quaries
by Barton Heights yesterday. Burch
allowed only one scratch hit to MS
opponents In the first game and won
his game, 7 TO 0.
First Game
Score by innings: X.
Barton Heights ,.1 o 20 l Al o---I
WoodaIi Il Quaries % 0 0 Q o 90
batteries: Burch and Gordon; Pull
len. Iowie and Powell.
Second Game.
Score by innings; r..
BARTON Heights ....1 b-~l2
Woodali a Quaries % 3 0 0 2 0 O. &
Batteries; Bnrch and Gordon: Pull
len and Powell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
American League
Red sox Beat Tigers.

BOSTON, August 1.-THE Rcd
Sox defeated the Tigers, to 4, to-
day before the largest crowd that ever
attended game In the new park. 1T
WAS Il pitchers battle between Muliin
and Collins, before the former blew
up In the seventh lining, when the
home team gathered In five tallies.
Up to this. time Muilin had held tao
Red Sox to two hits while Collins held
Detroit to three hits in FIVE innings.
Collins was taken out In the seventh
to allow pinch hitter TO bat for him.
Wood finished the game.
Score by innings: r. III. T..
Detroit % o / / 0 I 0 - |
Boston % 0 0 0 0 0 IL :
Batteries. Muilin and Stanage.
Wood. Collins and CarrinRan. um-
plres--O'B rien and Dineen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
Yankees win Two Games

NEW YORK. August I7,--Good
batting by the Highlanders against
poor pitching and erratic fielding put
the Browns deeper Into the cellar this
afternoon. to the extent of two games.
New York won the first game. is "a
3. and took the second, to o. In tho
first game the Browns threw away
what looked like a sure victory be-
cause or kutina's muff, and Baum
gardeners collapse.
In tire second contest. Caldwell WINS
entirely teo much for the Browne.
who made but one effective single IN
seven innings
First Game.
Score by innings. X. Fl. r.
st. Louis
Is OIL i o o. . IL 4
New York
Z o 0 0 x-~~ie Ia 3
Batteries: Hamilton. Allison Bau.n-
gardner. Krtchell and Alexander;
WARRIOR, Fisher, Davis and Sweeney.
Tmpires-- 'Loughlin and Evans.
Second Game.
Score by innings r. IA. =.
St. Louis 20 0 o 0 90 8
New York % 4 0 0 & o OF /
Batteries: Napier and Alexander:
Caldwell and William. Umpire
OfI.oughi!n and Evans, Called, dark
ness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
Newport News Wins
Strike; Loses Game

PETERSBURG, VA August H..
The Newport News players went on
strike today. refusing to play the
Petersburg team until they had been
paid In full to date. 4 double-header
was scheduled and after an hours de-
lay Heinie Busch put in claim OF
forfeit and was awarded the first
game by Umpire Cowan. Meanwhile a
collection was being taken UP and
enough money was obtained to salts
fy the strikers. They played bali
and courteously lost TO the Petersburg
team, s to g. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
Candidates for
Hall of Fame

Certain parsons think that the pest
way 10 consider the worth OF Is payer
20 his team as hitter Is to take, IN
preference to his batting percentage
the number Of runs he has driven over
the plate. Some men can MT IKE
fsends when men are on the bases and
some cannot Whatever the merits OF
the TWO modes Of calculation may be,
the fact remains that the men voted
rs being the most valuable players 10
their teams In tho National and Amer
ican leagues last year by Jury OF
writer's, each athlete being remarked
by the presentation Of Chalmers car,
were those who set the pace In their
respective organizations in batting In
rups.
JTp 10 August 10th this year the men
who have won tho chief obstruction
ara the following ten in each league:
n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
The Annual Sale Of Seats
IN
Temple Beth Ahabah
WILL. TAKE PLACE
SUNDAY, August 18th
at IL O'Clock, A. NJ.
BY order Of the Temple Committee;
ISAAC HELD,
Financial Secretary.

bases--I,owrery. b. Beasiey, Anderson,
Harper. Stutz, q; Bassett, Rabineau,
Nfekois. u, Beasiey, Tinsiey. 2; King.
Struck out--By b. Beasley. IL. by
Haskins. Z; by Buscher. s. Base on
balls---Ry Haskins. 4. by Buckner, l.
by Beasloy. 2. Innings pitched--By B.
Beasley. 3: by Haskins. o: by Ruscher.
2. Hits made-On B. Beasley, z: off
Haskins. 5; off Buscher, 4. Left on
bases arpies. 5; Hustlers, 9. Um-
pires-Mesxrs. Williams and volk-
man. Time, 1850. Attendance. AIS.
SuIxbergcr Team Wins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
GOLD QUARTZ FOUND
NEAR MORRISVILLE

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. August
1.-Two gold veins have been discov-
cred near Morrisville. In Fauquier
county. The VEINS contain sulphide
white quartz and are partly located
on the farm OF Mr.. G. w. Jones, Of
this city. and his brother. Mr.. r. T.
Jones Samples of the ore have been
analysed and found to be of value.
Several small shafts nave been sunk.
which promise to give profitable re-
turns. and IL so, the mine will likely
be put In active operation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
phillies shutout Pirates,

PITTSBuRG. August lin one OF
the Hghtest batting games OF the sea-
son. the Phillies today shut out the
Pirates, 2 10 D. Not a hit was made
on either side after the fourth inning
In the second inning Cravath drew a
pass. Knahe singled. and both came
home on q three Dagger by Doolan.
Score by innings; II. n. II.
Phila phia 20 o Q o 0 o o. 3
Pfttsburg 80 O 0 o 0 0 0 0 90 z
Batteries. Moore and Doom: Cam
MTG and Gibson. Empires -Eason and
tombstone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
White sox Boa. Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA. August f7.~-With
the bases packed In the ninth inning.
today. Ed Walsh struck out Baker and
Mclnnes. and the Athletics lost to the
White Sox. Ave to four. Zeider scored
the Sox winning run In the ninth.
making single, stealing second, and
third, and scoring on I.apps wild
throw. The score:
Chicago -. 2dgo10ii~~5 4 :
Philadelphia s. I0l o Oil Is :
Walsh and Kuhn; Plank and Lapp.
Umpires Westeryelt and sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
Canal Bill Passes.

WASHINGTON. August 1.-THE
!, house passed the Panama canal bill
late this afternoon in the shape that
IT passed the Senate.
Representative Moore, Of Pennsyl-
vania, endeavored to have stricken
out the clauses providing for free
tolls and denying the use of the canal
and other waterways to railroad own
ed ahips.
Both motions were oyerwhelmins
" defeated.
! the bill win now 70 TO the p1sGi-
deat q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18

xBecker out, hit by batted ball.
%*Batted for Meyers In niath
Zone out when winning run scored.
Score by innings: r..
New York $500. o 0 Z / o 0 o 0 ! 0 o-~-5
Chicago .....o 0 0 3 0 0 1t
Summary: Two-base hits-Zim-
norman, .; Becker, Evers, Q: Safer.
Double playS--Zimmerman to Safer.
Murray TO HerTog; Safer to Tinker.
Left on ba ses--New York. s Chicago.
7. Bases on baiis~-Off Richie, /: off
Mathewson, 2. Struck out-~By
Mathewson. Q tSheckard, Richiel. by
Richie. MURRAY, Becker). Hit by
pitched baii~-By Richie. Murray.
Time. hours. Empires Messrs.
Owens and Brennan. Attendance, a.
900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18

CARLISLE, PA, August t-..--W When
James Thorpe, the greatest all around
athlete of the world. md his team
mate, Lewis Tewanima. and their
coach. Glenn Warner, arrived here
yesterday. there was public demon
stratlon In honor of the returning
athletes from the Olympic games The
was not confined 10 the
school. The townspeople turned out
eli masse TO welcome the athletic mar
vel of the age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
Rowing TO Richmend.

Ted Barclay. Robert r. Witt, Jr.. OF
Lexington. and CASTOR Caperton of
Charleston. w Va. are headed toward
Richmond In "a , canoe, having started
from Lexington Monday. They pad
died down the North river to the
James, and down the latter stream
TO Lynchburg reaching that city Fri
day. After a short stay they struck
out for Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
Outlaws Reat Highland Spring.

Highland Spring was beaten at
home by the Chelsea Hill Outlaws
yesterday. score to 7. The Outlaws
,onthatted their opponents and fieided
In better shape. The batteries were:
w. Jones and Kelly for the Outlaws
ana Howard and Grafton for High.
land Springs. r. Hill was umpirA