davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03
E Double @ Any Other and Its Total Circulation in
Condensed Telegrams

Turkey is Anxious to conclude peace with Italy.
 Warm Weather is Predicted for this week by the weather bureau. General Nelson A. Miles denounccs Colonel Roosevelt as. a pretender.
 Samuel coIsridss Taylor, the negro music composer. died at London Sun day.
 Major Alfred R. Calhoun, Civil war veteran and Indian fighter. Is dead in New York.
 Hamilton King of olivst, Mich, United States minister to Siam. died at Bangkok. siam, Sunday. Violent Deaths for August in Con |necticut. according to unofficial rec ords. were 90 as compared with 1os in July.
 Nat Goodwin, Seriously. m iursd sew eral weeks ago in boat accident, win be able to return to the stage in about month.
 Fifty Thousand Recruits were en-a listed Sunday in the Sunday schools of Chicago for the civic welfare parade to be held sepA 2s.
 Murdered by a Rebel Soldier while protecting his two daughters was the fate of Joshua Stevens. an Anericaa settler of Colona. Pachecho. Mexico. .' No Traces of Poison were found In the viscera of Louis Potter. the New York sculptor who died last week while undergoing treatment by Chi nese physician. Anna Lynch, 20 Years Old, of Merl- den. Conn. and Thomas Talbot, 25 wears old. of. New York, were struck and instantly killed by New York Central train at Tarrytown, N. T.. last night.
 Whether Womsn Suffrage is to take it's place in the organic law of Ohio will be settled at the election today, when 42 amendments to the constltu- tion of the state viii be adopted or rc jected.
 Thirty-five We'll Known chicaeo women have been chosen with E15, men. as members of the entertainmef,t committee of the fiftieth infernational congress of shambers of commerce to be held in Chicago Oct AT. Carlson T. carretson, editor of Judge, died in New Yort yesterday a t the home of his sister, Mrs. J. G. Finch, as the result of injuries sus- tained when he was thrown iron, his horse in Central Park>oh May 10.
 The Handsous New Home of inc Harugari Lidertafel in AllinTton wac formally dedicated yesterday afternoon and despite the weather the hal1 ual packed. The principal address was by Governor Simeon E Baldwin,
 Three Men Were Wounded and sev- eral persons had narrow escapes from living bullets at Massey Station, near man believed to have been Lon If1aI1is ran through the streets firing a shot gun.
 On His Hundredth Birthday. Ben,a- min West of Beileville, Ill. has re- nounced his half century allegiance to the republican party kand annbunced that for the first time in his life he would support democrat for the presidency.
 Ir q Collision Between d trolley ear and a large Hartford delivery au- tomQbile. at South Manchester ves- terday afternoon, Daniel Sullivan. age ID, of Hartford. received fractured skull and the driver of the auto, How ard T. Mann, also of Hartford was slightly iniured T' 7 '" W"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03

Hamilton King of oIivet, Mich, United States minister to Siam. died at Bangkok. siam, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03

Nat Goodwin, Seriously Injured sew eral weeks ago in boat accident, will be able to return to the stage in about month.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03
His Tariff vis1ss.

fH discussing the tariE, he rssezrsa te 6e4ernaE Wilson's Spaeeh in Eenn- syirania last week, in which the gov ernar discussed the eoloners views
 Now, just pne word about the pro
 teotiHe tariff, he said, about uhich AE Wilson spoke in connection Hith me I waat ts zeitssats final l.aaF stzts=
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03

Major Alfred R. Calhoun, Civil war veteran and Indian fighter. Is dead in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03
General Nelson A. Miles denounccs Colonel Roosevelt as. a pretender.

Samuel CoIsridse Taylor, the negro music composer. died at London Sum day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03

Fifty Thousand Recruits were en-, listed Sunday in the Sunday schools of Chicago for the civic welfare parade to be held Sepk 2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03

Turkey is Anxious to conclude peace with Italy
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03

Murdered by Rebel Soldier while protecting his two daughters was the fate of Joshua Stevens. an American settler of Colona, Pachecho, Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03

Warm Weather is Predicted for thi week by the weather bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03

No Traces of Poison were found in the viscera of Louis Potter. the New York sculptor who died last week while undergoing treatment by Chi nese physician.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03

Anna Lynch, 20 Years Old. of Meri- den, Conn. and Thomas Talbot. 25 wears old. of New York, were struck and instantly killed by a New York Central train at Tarrytown. N. T., last night
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03

Whether WomSn Suffrage is to take it's place in the organic law of Ohio will be settled at the election today. when A amendments to the constltu- tion of the state will be adopted or re- iected
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03

h d Collision Between d trolley ear and a large Hartford delivery au tomobile. at South Manchester. ves- terday afternoon, Daniel Sullivan. age 16, of Hartford. received a fractured skull and the driver of the auto. How ard T. Mann, also of Hartford was slightly injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03

Thirty five We'll Known Chicago women have been chosen with 15i men. as members of the entertainment committee of the fftieth internationa, congress of chambers of commerce to- be held in Chicago Oct. 4-7.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03

On His Hundredth Birthday. Benja- min West of Beileville. IlL, has re- nounced his half century allegiance 10 the republican party kand ann6unced that for the first time in his life he would support democrat for the presidency.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
GRAVES IS NAMED
OWN SUCCESSOR
Will Serve Another Term as
Member of National Steeple-
chase Association.

The annual meeting of the masters
OF the hunts IN Virginia was held at
tho Commonwealth Club last night and
James w. Graves was re- elected as the
Virginia member OF the hunts CONF
rnittec of the Nationul Steelplechasc
and Hunt Associations. The following
clubs were represented In person and
by proxy: Deep Run. of Richmond ::
Riverside, of Petersburg: Loudoun. of
Leesburs; Piedmont. Of Upperville:
Oak Ridge, OF Nelson county: Warren
ton, of Warrcnton: Middleburg. of
Middleburg; Lynchhurg, of Lynchburg;
Orange county. of The Plains; Castle
HIN. of Gordonsville: Mr.. Winston, of
Midlo THAN; Keswick. of lSeswlck.
Albemarle. of Charlottesville
The meeting was called TO order by
Mr.. Graves and w. d. Young was elected
Allen Potts was named
secretary. After the committee on
proxies aid reported that u quorum
was present MIR. Graves was nominated
as the Virginia member of the hunts
committee and unanimously elected
After short discussion in regard TO
n breeding bureau for Virginia the
meeting adjourned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
6 MEN PERISH.
IL MEN INJURED
tconttnued From rlrs, Page. /,

'contihued FROM First Pagc.)
said tonight that lie believed thai lis
contents would bc safe. Three streams
OF water were played upon the vault
all daS, and the freezing weather
quickly coated 1t with ice.
Although tho loss of the biography
Of E II. Hartman, which was about
to be printed. seems irretrievable. re-
cords of the Hartman lines may be
saved If their vaults on the third and
fourth floors are found intact.
10000 Books BurD.
The loss to the Lawyers Club on the
fifth and sixth hoors one of the most
luNurious1y furnished clubs In the city,
Will be irreparable 4 law library of
more than 10000 volumes. many of
which were priceless and cannot br
replaced. was destroyed. The flames
consumed also tho law and Insurance
library of the Equitable Society said
I" be the most complete collection os
Insurance literature in the world.
Pioneer of present day skyscrapers
construction in New York City, the
Equitable building was begun shortly
after the Civil War and extended and
enlarged until in 1855 II covered almost
the entire block bounded by Broad
way Cedar. Pine and Nassau Streets
and stood eight stories high.
OF granite exterior, the structure
nevertheless was not freproof, while.
within, winding corridors and wooden
partitions made almost ideal conditions
for spread OF flames, as to-days lire
plainly proved.
Coated With Ice.
Had It not been for the nreproot
cons truction of buildings surrounding
the Equitable. there is little doubt in
the opinion of Fire Commissioner John
nj ~ NIL
ing, n great contlagration would have
resulted. Tho adjoining buildings
however proved effective vantage
points from which TO pour streams upon
the burning roof
Within few hours structures on
all sides were coated with Ice frozen
from the wind driven spray, and It
seemed as II crystal city stood
cleaning IN tho sun. Firemen worked
with their coats sheathed In ice and
the engines were covered with a white
frostins. One OF the most dangerous
ordeels the fTemen had to face was
the necessity of lighting the flames
amid showers OF granite chips, many
OF them large enough TO crush a man
to death. which peeled off the facade
OF the building when subjected to tho
intense heat on one side and icy cold
on the other.
Aided by searchlights from the
lofty Singer Building. which were
trained upon the Quilted structure
hromen began systematic search of
the third floor tonight for the body
of Battalion Chief Walsh Masses OF
ice covering the debris made their
work exceeding difficult with little
prospect that the body could be found
until the Ice had been cut away.
Tie Goa ting of ice. according 10 Fire
Chief kenlon tonight, was all tina,
was holding the weakened walls of the
structure together IN some places, and
ne expressed the fear that as soon as
this icy cement melted the remainder
of the building might collapse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
FIVE BIG GAMES ON
VIRGINIA SCHEDUl E
Swarthmore, Johns Hopkins Georgetown and
North Carolina Will Be Played in Order
Named and Vanderbilt Contest set
Tor NCVenib .r2

Charlottesville. Va. January 3--virginia's
1912 football eleven hhs lite work already cut
out The two-ycar agreement with Wander
MT which whs approved yesterday a
meeting OF the advisory board o. the Gen
ernl Athletic Association, calls for the FIRST
game at Nashville on November {: next, tn.
contest the following ycar to be played on
Lambeth Field.
While no further dates were discussed at
INC meeting. /; /. now practically assured
that the four big gancs that were the feat
ures OF last yenr's schedule will BIO retnined
These are Swar;hmorc. Johns Hopkins
Georgetown ana North Carolina. in the or
der named.
with the closing o. the date with Wander
bit is Is now more than probable that the
negotiations pending with Princeton and
pennsylvania for contests early In the sea-
son VII! be dropped at once The extra trip
to Nashville will be all that Will be granted
by the faculty. as that Will make four
nway-from- home games.
Much satisfaction is expressed over the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
tPhoto by Foster.)

outlook for another game with svart.more.
10 DC played at Lambeth Field early In the
season. The contest las: fall was Intensely
close and exciting and wss the r.nl ,h-lll.-
OF Inc home season. The unfortunate SQUAD
Die over decision. which really gave the
game 10 S"arthmore, was not participated
In ey the playerh and the beat OF feeling
existed between the two teams The contest
vas clean one throughout and very spec
tacular
me outcome OF tho game with VANDERBILT;
VIII Dc lively topic for discussion for
months 10 come The past ncason. accord
Ing TO the Judgment OF critics, the two
cams were pFet:l; evenly matched. but ha d
the eleveus clashed victory would probably
hsvo gone to the Commodore. by a close mar.
Sin. The Tennesscean> played consistent
article OF ball throughout the season, show
ing tnat they had we'll be lnnced asErcya-
ton. Certain II 10 that game arranged
Tor the South next fan Will command morn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
ENGAGING ROOMS
Politicians Secure Quarters for Demo-
CrntiC National Cnnrcniinn


cratic National Convention.
Baltimore. Md. January 9.-Within
an hour after announcement was made
OF the selection of Baltimore as the
meeting place for the next Democratic
National Convention. requests for
reservations OF rooms at hotels began
10 pour in by telegraph Representa-
ives OF Governor Woodrow Wilson,
OF New Jersey, and Governor Judson e
Harmon, of Ohio, engaged rooms late
In the afternoon AIassachuy etts and
Vermont We're the first States to Sc
cure reservations for their delega tons
Before o'clock a number of leading
newspapers throughout the country
had engaged rooms
colonel John I. Martin. sergeant-at-
arms OF the Democratic National Com
mittee came here from Washington
late this afternoon. Tomorrow he and
Chairman Norman l.. Mack will inspect
the 18th Regiment Armory. which
will be convention hall Tho headquar-
tiers of the National Committee during
the convention will be at the Emerson
Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
HIGH SCH OOLS
FOR WATER MEET
All Prep. Schools to Compete in
Pool at Central Young Mems
Christian Association.

An aquatic meet will DO held at the
NJ g. a, between the prep, schools.
John Marshall High School, Richmond
academy and McGuire's School on
Saturday Afternoon ut 5 o'clock.
The list of entries for John Mar
shall High School follows:
Twenty-Nard swim (dashl-W,
Hatcher, ~ Cosby X. Wood. J. Bakor.
Twenty yard swim Con baok)-L
Wallerstein, A Sosby. l.. Palmore. H.
Laker
Forty-yard swim--K. Wood, H.
Baker, w. Hatcher, \. Smith
Running dive and standing dive
Hatcher.
Plunge for distance--A. Smith. a.
Gosh, j. Fuller *. Wood.
Midget rclay-M. Straus. II. Wal
lcrstein, B. Matthews, l. Edwards, b
Hosay.
One hundred-yar swim-A. Smith
J. Palmore. a. Cosby, l. Fuller.
Candle race-W. Cogbill, ii. BIanken-
ship, w. Hatcher, l.. Palmorc
Relay-A Cosby. l. WallcrstcIn, W.
Hatcher, *. Wood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10

salhmore's largest auditorium The
armory Is an imposing structure OF
granite, and architectural experts say
VIII seat comfortably more than $4,000
persons, allowing ample space for
promanades alslcs, etc. II necessary
inc seating capacity can be increased
10 more than 10000 persons. Experts
say the acoustic properties can be
mace almost perfect for hall of Its
size.
Inc armory Is situated in the north
ern part OF the city. and is within easy
walking distance OF the Pennsylvania
ana Baltimore and Ohio Railroad sta
ions. 1t is fifteen minutes ride by
street car from the business centre or
the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
BALTIMORE GETS
The CONVENTION
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Arkansas. Connecticut, Deiawarc,
Georgia. Iowa, Louisiana, Maine, Mary
land, Michigan Minnesota, Mississippi,
New Hampshire, New Jersey, Nor,h
Carolina, Pennsylvania. Rhode Island,
South Carolina, Vermont, Virginia,
West Virginia. Wisconsin, District of
Columbia and Porto Rico--25.
For st. Louis---California, Colorado
idaho. Kansas. Missouri. Montana. Nc
rndu. New Mexico North Dakota. Ohio,
Oklahoma oregon. Tennessee. Texas,
Utah Wyoming. Alaska and Hawaii
10
For hicago-Tlllnois, Indiana, Ken
lucky. Massachusetts. Nebraska, South
Dakota and Washington.
For New York--Nsw York;
On the second ballot Massachusetts
and south Dakota deserted Chicago.
Texas left ST Louis. and New York
gave up Its fight. the four States going
to Baltimore. making the vote for that
city 90. st. I.onis gained Illinois, In
diana. Nuntncky and Nebraska from
the Chicago roll, but lost Texas 10 Bal
timorc. making the total for ST. Louis
%. On the second ballot Chicago re-
ccived only the vote of the State Of
Washington. On the first cali fiur
votes were cast for Denver. but that
city Withdrew. and the votes were
changed TO other cities. On motion of
Mr. Wood, OF Michigan. the vote for
Baltimore. after tho second ballot, was
made unanimous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
mem u dcntnaununuth

lae N!Egtnians ana News Leaders were
tiG centre OF attraction ~ the Newpor: las.
night when they opened the second round
~ thu second halG OF the Richmond Bowl
ihs Associations season. The Virg!niuus
on ihs hrst game IN fine style, but the
most sensational play came IN The second
game. when Chaplin. OF Newh Leader total
I'd elevuu consecutive strikes Tor the score
az %. ;an htSt score ever recorded In q
game in Richmsat. BY making grand to-
II! Of ohS Chaplin beats tho previous record
sol. held b. kennedy. o: the A!cos Th. viz
=in:uns won tho series, tying The u,rntns.
Tons for second place. The scor.a:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
WENDovER, NEW, TO ne SCENE
OF JOIfSSOS-FLYNN FIGHT

Chicago. January 9.-wendover. not
Wtnward, New is to be the scene of
tne Johnson, Flynn fight next July
Manager Jack Curley made this an
nonncement to-day and until Curley
spoke. 1t wa sthought Metropolis, New
might have chance to get the pusi-
list plum.
In addition Curley says winward
was N'erdover misspeIlcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS
n,Jou-nunIon'. "Fant.sm..,.

Impc ial ItursIan Dancers.
the Academy Of Music yesterday
booked the imperial Russian Dancers
for one performance on Monday night
next These artists are making a
tranScontincnta tour OF America I'M
der special dispensation from Gar
Nicholas. and by arrangemcn with
the, METROPOLITAN Opera House. of New
York. where the dancers appeared In
December and the early part Of this
month.
The seat sale will be ready to-mor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
ROE TAKES LEAD IN
BOWLING TOURNEY
Lowery Wins Cash Prize by Knocking Down
2Ol Pins in First Game-More Experienced
Men Take Alleys Tonight and Fun
Begins in Earnest
Schedule for To- Night.


Sryanl- Chaplin.
Alley No. SJames, Pcdrick. J. Cheek. c.
Cheek. Bricc.
->acy NJ. !-Dowdcy, sims. Wilson. Ford.
Iofratts
Alley No. s-Arrishi. Lake. pugh, W. l..
Davis, shepherd.
The second nstalment OF the first round OF
The Times DlsHatch Elimination BowInS
tournament wac rolled last night at the
Palace Alleys. As expected. enthusiasm
Increased. and the roofing a: times was
sueA rs TO cause the men TO exert their very
best efforts TO order TO please their friends
u well as TO make good showing In the
tourney.
Lowery the fortunate individual to
carry of the cash prize Of 81 lie piled up
.2i pine In the nrst game, setting a fast pace
for those who followed. Roc, however, took
away tho real honors with Il score OF Sol
Tor the i've games aud IS now lending by
d eoodly number o: pine.
just fourteen men put In an appearance.
and the six who remained away are now
HarEed from further participation In tha
tournament. Tonight the roll bowlers OF
The city vii! begin 10 show up. The card
Wi! improve from now on, and tho gallery
VII naturally be larger Scores will begin
10 rlse Is the more experienced men start
sending tho Da!s down tho allcys.
Following a!u the scores made last night:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
Curolinn Defeats Zion.

ISItVIHI 10 TIC IIilcS- DIspltCh.l
chapel Nh y, C., January s.-The Caro-
lima basketball unin; overwhelmed Elon
Eolicc" io-night by tho score OF 2; 10
Captain smith FOR Carolina was easily ;he
star. The line up:
Carolina -'rinct;. LETT guard: Smith. lc.,
haii Erwin. right eunrd: Haynes. right
half; Mcknight. guard. E,Ion-WriSh,, lot
guard: Fleming. left half: johnson right
Fuard: Newman. right half; Southland. cen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10

So sia ~, heFc, 61hioition games be-
glimpse OF the men before the season
begins. 'o'i
already being formed. Il is sa honea arc fo
nave nave Governor Mann throw tho ilrst
b a'i as and M Al yo, D. G. Richardson Will
, haoies IN city life will also be on
hand. parade will prcccde the gam.
Ut, II might be of interest to loca, fans
WIG Wm9 Ioliowcd Adrian c. (Pop) Arson
during his better days. to Know tbn1
ne ne VIII manage the Cincinnati club
BAH aipiaS Ss9n i ,s OF aa the old ssaool Of
the Held are over, but no still has n
young eye and can scent n ballplnycr
or on,x MILE mne, distance; So FAR he IS tho
EraI IS communicating with larry
otelntcidt In order to secure his scr
vices as field captain.
II viii eound mighty good ., 80,
on tho score boards: Richmond, 4. New
Iork. .: or. Richmond. g: Cincinnati /"
be bis IKE Inss big League stun. and viii
IN the class l,icntnond deserves ana
as stated In this column before, ih,,
ou nite q. states stat. League viii he dubbed
League IL successful Then Il viii ts
welcomed s.,, Into the fold of the protected
oietureh with open arms
,o Joe DoehlinG. last year star pitcher
, ror IN" battle Axe team In the Rich.
IWWon sI, Amntcur League. and signed by
, mnsh ,,a Of the American League.
uniform next season II he doesn., o,,,,o ="
d maks good ,sd In big company. II is UNI
viscd Steve Griffin OF tho boys au-
ttahGement and that plans will be made
70 nave him returned to Richmond
snouid Washington dcsiro TO let him
eno,t LOT further development strain.
another local amateur. may also In.
signed By Griffin. aoo ''
some few have asked the ndmisp,op
price In the United States League r.
virginia League. 80 t"'
The virginia League meeting, to y,
heid In Petersburg next MondaS pron1
,Ses 20 be lust as exciting as have the
preViouE meetings OF that organiza-
non. The split Is just as wide IN IL
,,"n ~a al,,,, with no hope OF roGonciiin-
h hon williams seems almoat bound 10
'S'-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
VIII sent 10000

Baltimore, Md, January a.--Thr.
Democrats National Convention Of
1912. which the party's national com
mittec has awarded to Baltimore. Will
BIO held IN the Fifth Regiment Armory,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
Sailor burke Defeats DeInne,

New York, January 9.-Sailor Burke
conccdinE fully ten pounds. defeated
Soldier Delaney, the heavyweight in
tcn-ronnd bout in brooklyn to.
/ ght.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
@rtiEl@nt; Comment
BY GUS MALBERT.

Lee Park will be the name of Rich
mond's newest home for baseball, this
namo being decided upon yesterday at
conference of the men who d.
rcctly Interested. The day was largely
spent in forming plane OF incorporn-
ton, talking over prospects and ar
ranging mattcrs go that when the time
arrives nothing viii have been left
day was given to the Corporation Com
mission. y suitable corporate name
must be selected, and, at the same
time, conflict must not be made with
other corporate bodies TO which char
ters have been issued.
IN order to definitely locate the new
dreds Of fans who are anxious to
Know, trip was made to the lot yes
terday by the writer. He found it
opposite tho plant of the. Richmond
forgings Corporation, on the car line
leading to the Fair Grounds. 1t Is
even covered with snow. an ideal site
Tor ball park: Bigger than Broad
slope. which should be great aid
when the draining question Ia con-
sidered. 1t Is understood that ar
Virginia Railway and Power Company
TO run all cars to the park when games
are being played.
The one good feature. from the les
sees standpoint, is that permanent
lease could be obtained. On all Broad
street sites viewed the only kind of
lease watch was offered was one
which had a clause providing that the
lessee must vacate whenever the owner
notified. AS the United States Lea que
expects to be permanent organization,
and as Richmond is looked upon "a
one of the best towns in that or
gani4ation. the owners OF the Rich
mond franchise Will build plant OF
q type needed by team in q league
playing the quality of baseball which
the new league will offer. Therefore,
no chances could be taken when 1t
came to securing park. for a baseball
plant, properly constructed means an
lars.
Owner Bradley the man who con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10

Tho Chesapeake aud Ohio and tho Rich
inond Lunch Company teams Of the AIcr.
chants League, played their regular sched-
uled game last night. Tho Richmond Lunch
b"ES came out victorious by winning two
out @: the three games. The scorcs