davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

AHH WnNh emo session in tHe cotton
market opened with lower prices be-
caaaes ~ q diaappoluuuely los Liver
pool market The most ftfOrn bic wealth
~ over ire entire cotton rcsion and
rather general week end realizing ~
profits on fhe part of the Ions side
To a great extent. however. the mar
kaf WA stoadiea 81 ths hunthnass ~
statistics and fresh reports 81 a good
spot demand N vas pointed out that
exports were larger fhsn thHy were a
year ago. wien they were ou record
hreakina basis
The market opened steady 81 a DE-
cline ~ . 90 % points AT tns end 90
the FIRST hour ~ business. prices were
f1 e. ~ points down
Tosard ere middle oY the moru-
ing tho market displayed au7urisinK
strength Market gossip said taat
large interests were heavy buyers
TIE demand Increased until 81 offer
inKa we're absorbed Sellers 81 abort
caftnn around the opening took their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

Furnished ~ the local once. weather
bureau. united States department Of
aRricuiture, under The direction ~
Willis + Moore chief % bureau. wash
inNton. n. g.
Psnsaosla's Tevpsraaars Data.
Highest On record Tor November. an
degrees
Lowest on record for November Is
degrees
Average ~ the highest daily ten.
perstures FOR November. " degrees.
AyeraEe 81 the lowest daily temper
stures for November. IS degrees.
ffiKhest Temperature yesterday. "a
degrees
Lowest tsmpsrature yesterday morn
inr. So degrees
Penaaooia'a Rainfnli Dnta.
Normal rainfall Coz the month ~
November. aTf inches
Total rainfall this November % :
.. m. a.ae inches
Total excess January lat 20 October
tist 2f.t2 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
SLACK AND colo VI. ca,uson

NAhnflag". Aass.. Nov. s.--'rhe ul.rk
aHa Gold - NandeFbnt uulv~rsit,,
waved against Harvard'a Crimson AZ
2 same between south and omst tos.y
The Wfather was ideal there beirr
scarcely enc sind and iust cool enough
fpr keen. snappy football.
Hcad Coach HauFhfon anno,,,,.s
hat he wopid try out hfs uar,-..s
ubsufutes against Vanderbiif A. -
rst period. holding he nrut Ilne az
attic b reserve in case the soslfherr-
rH proved TOO strong
Head Coach Dan r. McGur4n. a. ~
pllt ram while not confident
..4 Area his frtcnda that
'Aflefh tean Nouid Eive Hars ard
Wa harvard outWeir1ed
teit ~ e. aFerase - az puus.ds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
@aoUR o. owla
Subscribe for The Journal

es5. low middung ses. rco6 ordinary
e28. ordinary SIS.
sales f.8oo bales. ~ which SOC were
for snecuiatlon and expert and In
GUIDED a.loo American.
Receipts aa.00o bales, inciuding -
SEQ American.
Futures opened quiet snd steady ana
closed easy.
Nov. 6sfI-e. Nov.-pec. $50 l-2.
Dee Jan. e60l-2. Jan.-Feh. e.be.
Feb March. March April April May,
May-June ebo. June-July SIS Ia.
Iuly-AuE. Gsst-a. Aug Sept efi.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

what has become - Nour ~
uhanataa frfendg" MY hvphenaseI
fr,endsr yes. your friend. Mr.. Won
hat. womhats Ho 81 900 OF heri-bcri
.syyherrFH In Walla-W ALA. Louis
vile Courier Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
uNFIILEp roNNAoE.

New York. Nov. a-rhe untitled tom
naxe or the United statcs steel Cor
poragion Tor The month enainE oeto-
Der 81 was T.bef3si tons. This breaks
al monthly o. QuarterlS records. Ihe
unniiel tonnage for Tire same month
last year Vas a.seAas2 tons and To-
September 81 the present year g vas
Esf sol tons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
NEWS OF THE MARKETS

contracts hack a. q loss and helped
widen tho advance Prices mounted
quickly Until they were "a Cd Rs points
up from the lowest, and te 90 ~ points
over yesterdays close ouerlngs from
satisfied longs again became heavy
and checked the advance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

Don't you nnd yorr short arms 8
disadvantaae in lie Not altogeta-
er. can reach vigorously Tor din
nsr check. set iot The oshcr fellow beat
me 10 A. every time ---Nashington
Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
BLANK cIEARANcEs.

New Nork Nov. a--The statement
az the actual condition ~ clearing
house banks and trust companies for
The week cave daysl shows that they
hold $3.50 SEQ reserve On excess ~ le-
KaI requirements. This is an Increase
~ g. sTe. $50 fruu iast week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

New York. Nov a-Cutton spot
steady MiddiiuK uplands haas. mid.
ding Euif i25e. SO sales The mar.
kct closed nrm. uet unchanged 10 N
points higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

Atlanta. Ca Nov. a.--s~wan~s ara
Georgia -recl" clashed IN f,soihail ~
Afternoon with predicfions favorins
the Tennessee mountain team a. eh~
probable winner. The Terh eleven ~
lighter fhan seHnnes and the t.tter
has slehtiv the better record In ran.
t1us FAR PLAYED this season. Ths lins.
sd was
@ewnnee. Position q Taeh
MoClsnnahau. isft end .....- pr.,s.,-,
o. Parker
t''epias--.. left acSls Lssuhrman CO
O. StaaKau
elAiiuih leit Euarc -. Montarus
esNee-l- Fisai Eiard ...... Means
LORE see Hsal tackle ...... Coilsy
8iileani@. .... riNht end $500. No..
Ae.iet ....t qaafternaek McDuaaid
Gnlet &C.. ieft hair back - 80.
ghidun. right half hark 49,. Ftets.s
Parkcr. ..... famhack .... --so~n.l.~.
or MeekF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

View Orleans. NoV. s-@pat cotton
firm f-fee up. Middllnr 1915 snisa
On the spot lt20, o. arrive. t.A6o.
Gotten Futures closed barely rteads
unchanged O. Z points up compared
With gsFferdaya close
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool Nov s--Cogtou spot duil.
prices arm. American middling fair
T96s eood middlinR fo7s IniddiinR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

FOR RaLr On wwrfFa WOW far rifv irr-
Nf|fFfi nrarrFtF reHf anH waH trn-
proves farsn ~ shout fa nrrns at unfar
fHMHM NnH en- nNHwHHwrn ~ rumntnm
water Albert 9H ceres ir cultivation
Naf.t tonee arf nne - ~ hearfrs pecan
trees Address "Errhanrs care rr.,r-
RAJ etarf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
YESTERDAY ON
THE GRIDIRON
HARVARD WINS OVER WANDER.
BiLT. INDIANS wALLop THE
ARMY. AND AuBuRN TAkEs
HoNoRs FROM LOUISIANA
MANY GAMES AND AL PLAYED
As SCHEDULED.

footpau results m yesserday'n games
- 80 lo.los -, .
a. lthaca--tsornel 2, Dartmouth a.
-, ~ AN - harvard ,. Wander
At Phnadelphia-PeansyivAAlA ~.
Michigan II.
A AnnapoliH-Navv 7. Bucknell ~.
AZ f--acaEo-ChicaEo a Northwest.
EN- O.
AZ Nest Fotnt-Army 9. Carilsle 81.
~ AeN hafen-fale 10. Brown Q.
~ Prinoeton-frinceion "a. New
h"rs INV erniS q
~ siaels'h- I" isconatn a. Arhan-
~.
~ taafAs ett@ ina.-furduo ?, Uil-
hoia
AZ Columbus. ohio-Ohio stat- a.
oneriin ~
~ Aooii~-Anourn Z. Louisiana
H'sle
AZ AtiAntAr-oeWanee z ueanria
Aeea
AZ ko4noke--N anhingfon and Lss
- faslnia Foiytechnle q
A. - T',,-l =. - iAsi-Appi A. a
A. 60 "a, -
s,,,fh -. : WITH SAroiifa {.
A.s--l- .'.
vir-s'l- ,Isi.-e.. johns -
A. 49,.
- Non lereef y, TenneHses IA
FINE pRocRANs vgEpr n
Neu YorE - @HE y
-fef' - iedayn Grid
sttraetlTs -. -, - s. eas,ea many
sla~fs tn ~ So. - ~.tiih-
Point .csrIi.,. Ane west
crowds from New York C.fv a..
there Was perhaps even ,xtg..- -.
IN the two inter.recfls,nt -.
the east and uez me.slr. :. pss,-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

FOR HALF-FIshirE sklH "a feet lonE
1f-lrch freebuard. 6M-ft beam. a.
~ enrine F1ne sea bat ans hranf
new fff taxes it address
Stevens. prnfifn Beach IA. tnov2ws
FOR SALE View cFup hard-rirkea
FioFiaa Hfed peanuts. write Tor prizes
p p nau A Co. Redtirk Pa anuwims
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

pWTL0 SYSTEM ~ poultry knnpinF
IufHniefF lire Eaiin supplies ready Tor
immediate shipment Reduced prices
csfnlun fren CVrio Mafencr Co. 100
East hth IarkHunHtit. FleFlda. tanuv
CnVWErs Nox .T-CTuE disinfecfs and
kiIiH germs Mixes win uatEr, la cheap
aun fHsrffFo Tee a. nov and prevent
disease Guaranteed ~ ~ "a Hoffman
a Son. also VI. a. Mellon a Company.
tnuvsfs
FANCY. UTILITY Indian Runner Duck
aa1 White Wraud1ffs fF1afs Etrainl
EFEN fof hairhihN. tlo1 per HetdnN Mrs.
g1octfss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

sFE RI pal FAnCWTLn CO. 81 East
Romano street Phone fsk p = non
ff1. faf best anafea. uphoiatsring and re-
nniahinM ~ furniture 1Tocfi fu
aChmurTw MORENO panaaraia ia.
Agent uirhnld ana raafs eaffs ara
Rank MIXTURES correspoudencs solicited
MWnrWANEW TRANSFER CO Thor
IA rhurNrn. Pron. nciirifs an kinds 81
nnVina anf hauling F1rrlfura rarkaI
f1F afinmFnf FsarrNura afuf-ta once
phuus efa Deuof rnnne f1s sth1nstf
TENTS AND TARPArufNsi a. sires.
fur sale ard rent cuFreHnonNenra 80.
nrifef a al MrLeod a CO. Manufar.
tur-ra sotAt -eosss south paiafoE Phone
iva asfsb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

PARK HOTET-FIrst-ciass roon-s Boars
Ter 81 81 Per day Special rates b.
week Centrally heated 100 East 1uV.
ernmenf atreet W T. Grm1re. PROP
sseptff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

FOR SALE

POP sttE-pav mare Absolutely nouna
anf perfectly Fenffa One Bumper
MaNon nnd 80 ~ haransu ffeS for ranh
MorHnn'H Hfmhie. Warf rhnsn st 16arf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
John S. BEARD

Attorney ard Counmslior a Aaw. pfmeslem
y ~ ire courts, state and federal or
nees, eoo-sQl Fhiesen nulidinu, penaaoola.
Fiorida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

NEw MERCHANTS HOTEL-Europeaa
Rooms ~ tha ssek Ore persoa. q g.
tee parnon8. aaeo nunninn water ~
sverv rooms tree bath oen and hotsi ser.
TEA asan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
Out-of-T
Readers
Get 10 Today

TIE syndicate ~ isadinr nawu-
papers carrYtnW on this wreaf
sdacationai campaign win moi
permit the sale 81 thia book 81
rs lat price "a ths stores Until
after tha eloas of the diasrgbu-
tlou.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
GREAT BALL GAME
FOR WEDNESDAY,
Medical College of Virginia
Against University College
of Medicine.
When sawbones meet sawbones, then

When sawbones meet sawbones. then
All OF which is by way Of sav,,r
mat the baseball team from the Mai,
cal College of Virginia and the base
PAL team from the University ColleS.
OF Medicine will play a game OF hsse-
PAIL at Broad Street Park on WeSnes-
DAY for the medical championship ~
richmond, What the annual football
game between these two schools
means in tho winter, this CANA -,
baseball will moan In the spring.
BOTH teams nave been working hard
1877 the game. The Medical College Of
virginia, with big Ayers on tbs
mound. looks Formidable, especially In
view Of the fact that the newer school
got started late. Examinations nre-
vented many Of the best men from
taking part. still 1t is thought that a
good battle Will result. Certain II is
IN nat neither club will yield an inch.
tt ne game VIII begin at ( o'clock. and
tons will march to the park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
IA RUNS, | I HITS,
MADE BY PH|LL|ES
Four Pitchers Used by Boston
in Effort to Stop Rush
OF Visitors.
GIANTS LOSE TO BRooKLY YIN
St. Louis Wins 1'cn-Inning
Game From Pittsburgh Rain
Prevents Cubs-Rcds Battle

BOSTON, April Philadelphia took
hmttl revenge to-day for two defeats
80, tour pitchers hard for four
p,tehcu hne game FOR philadelphia
Dostoh scored only Two runs. those on
SSaiinpb1iIs double ia tic eighth. After
run IN tnc opening inning with "A
noinsr. the Phillies made two more
IN the second oil punched hits and i3us-
ton went 10 pieces in the Iifth under
MEDLEY of hits. passes ana errors,
rom which Philadelphia scored seven
runs. fhree more were scored In the
me%t Two innings on hits and crrorg
Ine Phill!cs' list of cripples was add
ca TO today BY an injury to Walsh
which Will keep him from the game
ioi week or more. The score:
Boston. I.hiIud, lnbiu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
THREE STRAIGHT
FROM new YORK
Naughn's Wildness Proves His
Undoing, and Boston
Clinches Game.
TIGERS DEFEAT CLEVELAND
ST. Louis Wins Pitchers Battle
From Chicago-Otler Game
Prevented by Rain.
TIGERS DEFEAT CLEVELAND

New York. April l3.-Thc Boston
Red SOY made it three straight over
the ilighlandcrs here to-day. Vaughn
was fairly effective. but his wildncss
proved his undoing Boston ciinchcd
tic game IN the nth. when they scored
SIN runs on two passes. two errors
Singles by Hall and Stahl. and Nuna-
matters triple, which was badly mis-
Judged BY Daniels. HagcInan. who
started in the box Tor Boston. was
Knocked of the slab III the first. but
Hall, who succeeded him was an
enigma to New York. Carrigan's
thumb was hit by a foul tip In the
second, and he retired at the end OF
that inning In favor OF Nunamaker.
Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL HAS
GRERI RECORD
Wins Majority of Games Thus
Far-First Blood in Cham
pionship Games.

John MARSHALL uish Schools base.
oail team nag made b. FAR the bcs,
record OF any team ever represcn,tl1r
that school. So far this season i've
games have been won. three lost ana
one tied. OF the games lost. one was
Win Richmond College Ihe other
t~o went 70 EmpOria. Several big
games set remain on the schedule
among tho games not yet played are
those With CIustc! Springs Academy.
az Cluster Springs. Episcopal Iiigh
Sehool. al Alexandria Fred ricksburE
Collese. AZ Fredericksburg. and Pc
sershurG High school. a, Petersburg
by defeating Richmond Academy in
twelve inning game Friday 8 TO 2.
hish school drew first blood In the
prep school Championship geries. The
score OF that game follows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
PittsbnrRll.

TOtnIs ..OB 70 Is IOIdIt '''05 II 10 II :
.Batted for Stece In seventh.
Tran FOR EIli. In tenth.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
Score oy innings: II.
Pittsburgh .......aaff.. Q 900 6-a
St Louis Observation-Disclosures o.. 60ll0I-6
Summary: Run.-Huggins go, Ellis. Eon-
etohy, Ma5ec. Wagner Miller C2p. Wilson,
Mccarthy rwo-base hits-lfcndriN. Wagner.
Three base hit-WiIson. Sacrifice hits-Carcy.
Byrne Cakes. Stolen bases-McCarthy.
Konetchy, Miller, Higgins. Double plays
Husgins to Hauscr 10 konetchy; Carey 20
Mccarthy First base on balis-On Hendrix,
{: of Geyer, /; off steele, ]. Struck out--By
Hendrix, 6; by Steele, .; by Geyer. l. Hits
OF Steele. 10 in innings: on Geyer. In 3
innings. Left on nases--St Louis. i: Pitts
burgh. :. Time OF game. 2:io Uinpirc.
owens and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
FIVE HITS OF RuckER

Brooklyn, n. Y. April ls.-Ruckcr
held New York to five hits to-day, and
with timely batting behind him ro-
versed the opening day result by 5
TO :. Daubert and Smith starred at
the bat. the Superbas' captain making
TWO triples. while the third buseman
drove iE two runs and scored one him
sclt on trio OF singles The locals
got TO Ames for three runs in the iirat
inning on DaCbcrts pass, Smiths sin
Gle. and doubles by Northen and
Downa. These We're enough to win
aMcGraw was bcnched IN the NTH in
ming for crit!cizing a decision by I'm
pire Bush. Threatening and cold
weather kept the attendance down
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
WANTS TO TEACH
FE NCING Her {
Man With French Name Just
Arrived, Looking Willing
Pupils to Teach.

Fencing as fine art will soon he
added to the already long list of act
tvftes along sporting lines In Rich
mond. Monsieur X, that's as naer as
one can get to mis- name, Is In town.
and no Is locking for ant pupils lie
may DO found at tho Virginia Athletic
Club Ilo has every kind OF n foil
mentioned in the book and admits that
he Is the only real. simon pure eX-
poncnt Of the game IN these United
States OF America,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
FARCE COMEDY CONTEST

Cleveland. o., April 13.-In a farce
comedy game to-day Detroit defeated
Cleveland, /? to 1. Cleveland mad.
nine inisplays, beside several errors Of
judgment. George was batted from
the box, while James was taken ont
because of his poor fielding olson led
III batting. with five singles In Ave
times at bat Cobb and Crawford
made their first hits OF the season,
each Singing twice Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
CARDINALS WIN IN TENTH

St Louis. April ls.--The local team
won the second straight game from
Pittsburgh to-day In the tenth inning
By score of 6 to s. Pittsburgh went
ahead IN the sixth inning by scoring
four runs. The winning run was made
for st. Louis on a Eingle by Ellie, a
sacrifice by cakes and a single By
Evans. Maeee scored the run after
he took Ellis'a place as the runner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
Totals
7 n n : ma onn mo mi

J. VI. H. s...... 400 600 0O2 ool---3
Richmond Academy OIL 900 600 oo0--2
Summary: Three base hit-Wicker
stolen bases-Quarlss, King. Harris
son. Durham. Bases on balls--on Gen
try, ?. Lett on hases-High School, .;
academy, s. Hit by pitcher ball-by
HARRISON. I. Struck out-by Gentry.
IS; By HARRISON. 10. Passed balls
Malone, 3, Time OF game. 2:45 I'm
pfre, Goidback. Attendance 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
GAME is PITCHERS BATTLE

sacrifice hit wild pitch and two
errors gave ST Louis to-day's game
with Chicago. to o. The game was
a pitchers battle. in which Peters
recruit for Chicago. allowed the visi-
tors three scattered hits. while Brown
gave the locals five scattered hits.
Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
Cnlored nn.chnII

The Richt'ond Independents will
cross bats with the Virginia linton
University on the latter's campus Mon
day. April 10 Both teams are IN
great shape and a good came is en-
nected. Game CALLED at $40 ?. ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
Standing Of the Clubs
Where They Play To-Day

at Cincinnati
Chicago at 81; Louis.
'No oth,r games sch.duled.p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
DAY IN THE
BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston. 2; Philadelphia. -
Brooklyn, j; New York. .
lingsb.
Chicago Cincinnati rain).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
Totals q snls Total, ...Hg7e7
Boston o. /:
Philed.Iphie ...... o uTl ia

Score BY innings: r.
Boston Observation-Disclosures o o o..
Philedsiphie ..................i o1Tl2ol-N
Summary: Runs-sweency. Gowdy. Knake,
Titus ca. Ptshe.t te). cravaih, Walsh (D.
Doo!.n ca. Doom. Geaton t2l. T~o-base hit.
Doom. Walsh. Titus. Campbell. Three base
hit-Cravsth. Home ruH-Titu. Sacrifice
hit-Dooin- shorince ny-Crayath. Stolen
bnre-Psskert Double playr-Knaoe 10 IUd-
Aris- Left on bases-Boston. 8; Phiade!-
phih Il First base on Sais-Or Donneliy. l:
OF Brady 3: off HoEs. j: of Msttern. !: or
Hcaion, Fret base on errorg-Boston !;
Phi!adeiohis. fiiu-OR Donncliy, S In s
Inning. or Brady. In a2-s innins.. on
Hosg. 10 q inning; OF Mattern. IN
innsngn. Struck out--By Dcnueiiy, = BY
Maticr5. D. by senton 6. HI BY pitcher
Jackson wild pi,ch-IIoS &. shalk- ponnci-
Y. TINE 81 game. 40 Umpircs Rigle. and
Fnatraa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

Chlcugo .: 81. Louis. ..
New York. l. Boston. S
Cleveland. { Detroit. u.
Washington philadelpl!a Crato)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
BROOKLYN.
New York.
To.a.s "a . L Total. . 81 . n Is

'Ian to- Myers IL ninth.
tnntred Tor Anne. in ninth
Score by innings: r.
New York Observation-Disclosures . 0 o O.
Brooklyn observation-disclosures 0ooleI -
Summary: Runs-Merkl. Myers, Dauoer,
az. smith Sorthcn, Erwin. Two-oarc hits
Hcrzcg. Sor,hen. Downs. Three-bass hits
Dauher; ~. Sacrifice hit-Rucker, LET, on
nases-Sew york. !: Brooklyn. 4 First base
on errorr-Sew York. 8. Stolen hnse-Horan.
First base on balls-Or Rucker. 3: OF Ames
:. Struck out-By Rucker. .; by Arc.. :.
Time Of game, 1913. Empires, Klein and
Bush
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

Is1''- t.OVF03 ", l!tdf.t4 w
Stshl. L. Gardner. Wagner, Hall. Wolt.E.
Daniels. Chase. Doian. rhrce-base hIt-Nun-
an;aker. Sacrifice hita-Terke. (:t stolen
base-Wo.ter. Left on bascs-New York, s.
Boston. 5. First base on erTor1--New York.
!. Boston. &. l'Irs; base on baiIs-oT Hnrc-
man. 3: OF Hall. /: on Vaughn. :. Struck
out-BY Vaughn, 10 by Hageman, /: by
Hal Wild pitca-VauGhn. Hits-On
Hascrnan. in i-s inning: off Hall. IN 80
Innings Time % game. hours. EMPIRES.
Connolly and IIart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

SUHinaTy: Runs--IIoson, pEatt. Two Du
hit-Block Sucriace !!t-Pritt. stolen base,
Weaver Lord Hogan ta>. Double play
Ha!iuaH 20 Pratt TO Stoyall. Left ON bases
Shica so, E; ST. Louis. :. Fire; base on balls
on z. Brown. ;. OFF Peters. S. Struck out
By E Brown. .: b. Peters. 6. Wild pitch
Peters Time OF game. : hours Unpire.
Evans and Esan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus Columbus. .; E,nsas
City. 90 innings)
At Louisville Louisville Mime.
apolis. wet grounds.
At Toledo: Toledo, 9: milwaukee, q
AZ 4Qql&nanQllsA IndienAnolia. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
Ncw York.
Boston
Score by innings:

T.. Gardner. second base.
-eatted .o- street in ninth
"Baited for Vaughn In niuth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

TX "a 70. Zcider N nintn.
Tifatted Tor Weaver In ninth.
IL. Brown. p!tchcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

@ 49, s gss r sr"e e s x y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
Standing Of the Clubs
Where They Play To-Day

81 Louis AZ CHICAGO.
Detroit at Cleveland.
No oth@r games scheduicd.J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

Score BY innings:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-06
PATRIOTISM.

Gods plan is that man should be free Mans
history is fight for freedom Every success has
been wrought in fire. The smoke of the conflict
has been the pillar Of cloud Chains must be
broken from hearts well as limbs To achieve
this right our fathers tnged the ground at
Valley Forge with blood shouted with JOY for
victory at Yorktown, pulled from the sky the
stars and put them in the flag and placed the
crown OF kinship on the common man the right
full ruler of nations.
Hurrah for our fathers the patriots of patri-
OTIS They made it possible some time for every
child born under the light of the sun to be
born free. Every man who is a lover of liberty
today honors every man who has been brave for
the freedom of the race. So we honor the patri-
OF soldier, living or dead, here and everywhere by
Keeping sacred this day He who does not do SO
IS traitor not only to his country but to
his race.
The American Revolution was the most heroic
event IN the history of man. Signing the Declar-
alton of Independence the boldest act of all
history The struggle for freedom is stamped with
the impress of immortal grandeur
y, our fathers were heroes But they made
one error In the curling battle smoke of every
field there the figure of the black slave
Dan Webster the living oracle for the man.
acled slave. The black hand of the slave clasped
Llncolns great hand in the darkness When the
Incompatible Lee gave his sword to the Silent
Man of Gaena he wrote the slaves release in the
Declaration of Independence A half century ago
the gloom of war hung like death over this great
country. Graves are in valley and on hillside
here and there whose sacred dust we honor Their
voiceless harps hang in the willows Men aud wo-
men remember those fearful years. We honor
their sacrifice We east tribute Of love on their
graves We venerate the dead and bless the liv.
ing patriot
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-06

The battleshp Arkansas has left for her official
trial trip OIL the coast Of Maine This will give
another excuse for rumor Of Intervention Ia
Mexico.