davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
Especial 10 Tho Times-Dispatch.


Charlottesville Va. April Sin a
determined ninth inning rally. Prince
ton defeated Virginia today. & to >
The Tigers played Il great uphilI gam.
In the face OF the best opposition they
nave encountered this season IN col
IeSe ranks Up to the seventh In
ming, with the score standing To 0
In FAVOR OF NlrSinin, they had secured
but three hits OF OF RiNey, VirgIuia's
clever southpaw. and had mad. no
rune. In that session Captain Sterrctt
VINO had twice previously famed
laced home run drive TO deem right
held. In the eighth Parker trlpled
70 lett Held, and registered on a passed
ball
Pendleton opened the ninth by s,rik-
ing out. but Princeton was yet game
Worth!ngton drew pass. sam White
singled to lett ncld. and Sterrcit
placed n drop fly back OF shortstop
nlling the bags. Rixey famed Reed
put issued free pass to berger
forcing in Worhinston and tying the
score. Parker put the game on ice
with a scorchinS line drive. which
struck just inside the foul line in right
held. clearing the bases, the big left
famed total OF eleven That he
weakened toward the end of the CON
test was evidently due TO the fact that
he has worked very little this week In
nings against ST. Johns
virginia outhelded and outhit the
Tigers. There was not the semblancc
of an error. Lille made a Spectacular
running catch Of Lcars long ny G.
tween right and centre In the sixth
and In the next session Douglass won
applause when he stabbed Reeds liner
which looked to he out OF his reach
Finlay and Douglass led with the stick
each getting three hits, The former
put up a clever game at backstop In
dleton. who tried to p!lfer third. The
fleet-footed Tiger shortstop stole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
MOTORCYCLES IN
MONSTER PARADE
Races at Fair Grounds Monday
Preceded by Spectacular Street
Procession Tonight.

preparatory TO the motorcycle races.
which viii he held AZ the Fair Grounds
Monday afternoon, "a monster parad.
VIII b. held tonight. beginning at :
Crock am: starting from Madison and
BROAD streets The line of march viii
be from that point. down Broad street
I" Eishth, TO Main TO Twenty eighth
ana back over the first course Two
automobiles Will head the parade.
which Will include forty motorcycles
WIN riders from Norfolk, Newport
News and this city
The aces Monday will begin at {
o'clock. imrncdlotcly preceding the
nces-a, o'clock. to he accnrate-an
Easter egg hunt will be held on the
grounds for the benefit OF the children.
The races, which will include u t.lrce-
c"rncre' championship event between
Richmo"i, Norfolk and Newport News,
Will be held under the auspices of Tho
OLD Dominion Motorcycle Ciub.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
vIcvonY ron TIuNlTy.
Drfents Amherst In Slow but Interest
Ing Game.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Durham, y. C., April H.-ln SLOW
but Interesting game Trinity took the
second OF the series from Amherst to-
day by the Scor. OF TO s. Amherst
used two twirlers during the contest,
'r!Idcn replacing Whiteman in the third
after six hits and seven runs mad been
mad. by the locals. Tildsn held Trinity
to two hits. and one run was mHds OH
him. kunipe. IN tho box for Trinity,
was good in the pinches. but allowed
nine hits. j. Thompson and Anderson
were good in the field for Trinity, and
Fuller accepted fftccn chances with
out a tumble. For tn visitors, Burt. at
first. showed up exceptionally well.
Score; L
Amherst ......... 600 90 %
Trinity ......... . o . q -
summary: Struck out--hy Whiteman
]; by kanipe. 3. Bases on balls--otf
Whiteman. .; off Tildcn, >; OFF kanipe
8 Hit by pitcher--Swasey. Two-hase
hits-.I. Thompson Co. Vernon. Burt
stolen bases-Amh erst = Trinity. l.
Sacrifice hits--Amhcrst, 3; Trinity, ..
Time, g:20. Umpire, Rowe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
a. d 81. ouTrLAyED.
renD state wins Easily by score o
Lsnec!al o Tha Timcs- DiEnatchl

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Raleigh y. G, April 5.--Agrlcultural
and Mechanical College lost to Penn
sHlvania state College to-day to ..
the Penn players 0utclassing the Red
aud White ia every department OF the
game and winning the contest HANDS
down.
IN the first inning tn, Quskers
scored two runs on base on balls. Il
sacrifice and two singles. In tho sew
cnih they added three more TALES on
ave singles and one error, In tile ninth
two more runs were secured Oh three
singles TWO stolen bases and an error.
In the third inning ~ ~ VI. acDred an
earn III run on three Dagger D. spccr
ana sacrifice by Scifcrt. in the sixth
ltohcrtson knocked the bail through
the football hlchchers IN right field.
securing Il hOm- run
The f"atures OF the gam. were the
ail-arouEd playing of the keystone
state team. the difficult catch by STAFF
ford OF line driv. TO left held by
t.bcrlen. the thro base hit by Specr
ana the homo run BY Robertson.
Score. X H. Ic
y. - M....ooloo1 0oo-2 q
rem state. ....2 0O030 2-7 IL !
batteries. Jnyncs and Scitcrt: Wurde-
wei ana iicnd .rson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
DAP T|STS DEFEAT
RANDOLP MACON
Especial 10 Tho rimcs.Dlspa,ch. ]

Wake Forest. y. CO April b--ln a
game that was slow and ropictc with
errors by the visitors. Wake Forest
won from Randolph Macon hy a score
OF TO !. The visitors inijcld worked
had from beginning 80 end. the third
hhsehnn being the one exceptions. Fau-
cettc Tor Wake Forest, by long run
~ deep centre. robbed the visitors OF
what at first seemed TO be good TOR q
homo run. out sDf four ups, Utley. FOR
Wake Forest, nddc three Hits and three
runs. while Turner. out OF four
chances, made TWO hits. Turner's peg
Cing was excellent Banc. in left field.
aid good work Tor the visitors.
Score. Il, II. Il.
Wake Forest ............ 9 2
Randolph Macon .......... 5 I
Batteries: Gates and Turner. Greene
and Gayle. struck out-By Gates, j:
by Greene, J. Bases on bails-Ou
Gates. >, OF Greene. . Two-base lit
GaNIe. Of Kandolph Macon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
Petersburg Defeated.

TSpeciaI 10 The Tlmcs- Dlspat ch.
Petersburg. Va. April 5.-Newark
and Petersburg played a close and
exciting game tnis evening, viii was
marked by the hitting OF both teams.
Spencer and Busch carried off the
honors for the home team. The Goob-
ers made a great rally in the ninth in
ming. when the score stood TO 8 in
favor of Newark. Caralan, who was
sent in to bat for Mcdonald, singled.
and Brcnndgan and Laurence were
easy outs. Simmons singled, and
Caralan scored. Busch followed with
a single and scored Simmons, who had
a base on Balls, and nd speneer e , goe
drive down by fret base scored Busch
and Barnett Anthony ended the game
With an easy out at first Criger and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
NJ CURES WINS
FROM FORK UNION
Lspeclnl 10 rhe rlmes.Disrntch.

Breno, VA. Arril 5.--After a game
'"li OF sensational plays MCGUIRE, ;,
team of Richmond, defeated Fork
u mon Academy by tho score of to 4.
Inc locals took Il brace in the last
half and hold the visitors well in hand.
ilulchcr pitched in magnificent farm
ior ne thermometers. Ancell and
uuicher led their team at the bat
Ahrcli also put mp a star fielding game.
or the Academy. Berger and Alex
under featured at the bat, each Sc
curin" Il home run and - triple. Sncnd
ana Bniicy put up a good fielding gam.
batteries For McGuirc's. iluichor
ana Scales: Fork Union, Berger and
puniel. Impir". r. NJ rcrkins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06

er. having an average Of sos for last
and gives evidence OF brcoping go.
as ne oattcd .%il last year. ?"rant,v.;
poWdcn Will play second. and il w:iii
~ ,i. Il peer For the shortstop posi
noh poSEett, Rady and Dyson ~.
hShtins II out. Frank EIo,l,, LIN
play third base. and he has been MI
lihs the bail hard in all the practicn
games For the outiicld. Schmidt and
lovers. 81 last years team, and Eiina
aIe running "A neck and neck race for
the two positions
,h ne rattle Axe VIII have this year
tht heaviest batting team in the
- ~ : ~; "s seven OF the players hit over
'"Vo ""t season. ana three over .oS5
iiustlers and Cardinals,
The iiustlcrs viii open the Central
LthSuc to-day With the Car.lin;.is
lows: 40 ioi-
.,usticrs Amos, shortstop pobi-
nSuu, second base. Nichols. iirst bnsr.
r'hkie, centre field: Tinslcy, third
uasr blankcnship, left Held: Molcs.
vatvhor saunders, pitcher: Alright.
III NJ htId; Tyler, centre ticld: Written,
pltcncr' Kahn pitcher; Black burn,
:, Cardinals-A. Fitzhurh catcher:
H. fttziugh. third base: Bryant. tirst
base Eubank. left field: Vincent, pitch.
er. hoss. right field: Phillips. second
pasc; Taylor, catcher; Fovila, pitcher:
Peters, shortstop
The Same Will start mt o'cloc,;
oi'Hlul scorer, y. Nolknlnnn, Jr. I'm :
pire, Dougherty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
AMATEUR LEAGUE TO
OPEN THIS AFT ERNOON

AZ last the day Is here. All Of the
amateurs have looked forward TO this
day with great expectation, and ALI
are keyed up to the highest pitch,
awaiting that all-important moment
when his unps'' shall sally forth III
all OF hiS majesty ana cal out the
wonderful words, Play ball" thereby
starting for the ensuing sin months
1hat good nntured rivalry which tends
10 max good citizens of the young
stcrS OF any town.
The preliminaries to this great event
will he the address 10 the boys OF
Governor William Hodges Mann. fol-
lowed by Mayor DuVId Crockett Ricn-
drdson, all 10 take pace in If nj OF
the Capitol to-day at y. NJ. sharp.
Following the address ~ OF the Cover
nor and Mayor. this boys viii ho placed
in automobiles, and the following line
OF march Will he taken over the city:
From the Capitol building 10 Cover
nor street. To Main street, 10 seventh
street. 10 Franklin street To Allen
Avenue. 10 Broad street, to City Hall.
where tie parad. viii disband, tho
teams opening up as follows:
Battle Axes VI. Ashland. at Christ
Church Grounds. Empires, o'Toolc ana
PERKINS
Coliegians vs.. Richmond Grays, ut
Byrd Park. umpres Hogan and
Hicks.
southern Bell US. Athl,,ics. TIM
pires, Mescoe and Mcades.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
oowAx SIGNS WITH NORFOLK.
Former Richmond Manager Joins Shin.
trr's Suuud.


Norfolk, Va. April 5.-Thc announce
inent was made yesterday Afternoon
by skipper Shafcr that he has signed
I'd Mu!laney to play the outtield, Geo.
coWan as regular catcher, and efforts
are also being made to get inieldcr
Joynes. the well.known local player.
who is believed to have n future. to
Join his team
Muilaney Is hendy. steady player.
and Will do lots TO steady the Tars.
Ed last season showed up well st
the bat, and is III the best OF condition
to deliver the goods this season As
an inside man he is rcputed by the
manager to be there with classy
assortmats:s of goods.
scrap -lron" Cownn Will also make
IL good man for tho team. He IS one
of the hardest working backstops In
minor company. is always n game
to win. and. besides, has ability.
George is sure TO pc popular with the
fans.
or course every fan in the city
wants to see Herbert Joyncs don a
Tar uniform. He IS II promising Colt.
and in the opinion OF baseball men
of Judgment, has a future in the
national game II ne is wise enough to
work hard and take care Of himself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
NORFOLK LOSES
TO BIG LEAGOERS
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch. ]

Norfolk. Va. April 5.-The poor
playing of the home team was respon-
sible for New York's victory over Nor.
folk to-day. wild throw by Lusly
to first scored two Yankees, and gave
them the game. Up TO that time the
visitors played only an ordinary game.
and ran bases like bush leaguers."
The visitors hit the ball hard and
often. but were caught on bases or
retired on double plays Staub for
Norfolk, drove the bail to The fence
for three bases in the third, and
scored on a lly 10 right field.
Score by innings: R.H. e.
New YORK 49,. ll00O021 10 3
Norfolk ...... 10000 OO0-3 s 8
batteries: Elliott and Cowan, and
joyce and Lusky Hoft and Bergen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
.COLUMB|AKNOCKS
MORAN OUT Of BOX
Star Twirler Driven From Slab
for First Time in His
Career.
lspecInl o rhe .rlmcs plsrntcn. |

tSPcclil 10 The Times Dispatch
LNhchburg. Va, April Moran. tho
crack southpaw of Washington and
Lee VINO has signed with the Dctroi,
Americans. suffered his first chase
rom the slab in his career today.
when Colombia landed on him hard
IN the third. finally winning n see
saw game, . to 1. Morans trouble
started on bad peg to second to
centre. let the bah got bv ana two runs
secret 70 be followed quickly by IA
S s,dE .H, sacrifice and Lomlnc's triple
ionpklhs, who succeeded Moran.
stopped the rum hitting ana got credit
Tor ne loss OF the game, for the score
WIS tlcd in the sixth. when two
hits and an outiicld sacrifice, brought
me winning run over Peoples hit Il
UttHh homer over lett in Ia. fourth
Win a man on ahead uG him. Roth
wei went well III the pinchcs. hut
ne was hit hard when hits didn't
the score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
Ashland Ia Fla, I,nttlc Az

I'7I''V''' 10 7 NJ IlIi'h- DlbphICh.I
ashland. Va. April t--Nshlnnd vii! meet
the Bntuo Axe team in tho opening game
OF the season Tomorrow afternoon In Rich.
inond on the Christ Church nold Late this
~ .cinoon Assi''en' Manager bridges gave
out tho following probable li,,c.,In aua hn,.
ting order for Ashland in to- morrow game:
:heIcdiih' second base; TrcvllHan, centre
/ ne.a: La ncaater shortstop; Blanton. pitcher:
Jordan. risnt Hold Swifi (nap,ainl mir
oasa; Edwards, catcher Wiybt,nen -,
h.ldi Biakey, nr-t 6as.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
V. =. /. DEFEATS RUTGERS.
Contest mt BlncI>sburE Is Prctticst ~
ScusUu.
Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.l

tSpccIal % The Times Dispatch.l
Blacksburg, Va. April 5.---In the
prctticst game so far of the season
Y. T. 1. defeated Rutgers College here
this afternoon by q score Of TO ..
The Teens started their stick work
in the htth inning, making three runs
on single by Jones followed with
ii single by LeEEe Cd. an error by
the visitors and anOthcr hit They
scored again III the eighth on two hits
and AN error by the visitors. Rutgers
made two runs in the sixth on a hit
u pass and when Bruce, V. p. lis left
ileldcr. nlsiudGcd ny ball.
Ba tterieS; V. T. T., Chiffon and LeGge:
Rutscrs, Dennis and Bowen. Hits:
on Dennis, 8; or Chiffon, 8. Errors--V.
J., l.. >: Rutgers, :. Umpires. Miles and
FuQua.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
NINTH INNING RALLY
WINS FOR PRINCETON
Tigers Play Great Uphill Game Against Vir-
-Southerners Cuff Id and Outhit Visi-
tors-RiXev w eakens low r., End

base in the fourth, however. after
beating out "A hunt
me entire Tiger iniield worked with
hluch precision, White and Pcndleton
way. arlington made a pretty
running catch Of Carter's foul iiy in
ne eighth The Virginia players
leave on the early morning train fn.
Norfolk where they NEE, Yale to.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
Chnmninns IInyc Enrr NIcinr,.

I'hlindoINhia. Pa Apr!l 6.-Tha
world champions defeated the mt
adclphla Nationals here to-day IN tina
fourth gam" ot tho spring serics Tn.
score was J 10 o. Each team has now
won two games. 'rho Nationals got
but one MT. snGl" ny Knabe OF!
liouck. who pitched iiv.. Innings Tho
Americans battcd Schultz and Rns-
musscn hard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06

I.upcrinl Itussinn Dancers.
Alexander NUlininc Is leading dancer
witn the Russian Dancers, who Will be
seen q; the Academy on Monday Lik }
Mikai Morkkin. " Volinlne comes
from the IMPERIAL Opera House at Mos
cow ANA bears the Title OF premier
Danscur CluSsiquc.' on the stage ne
looks NOR. like distance runner OF
some university track team than a pro-
fesaionai dancer, 1T might be thought
that a man so graceful ana iignt upon
the stage wouiu be soft ANA pcrha p.i
>ncmlnate Ia real he, but such Is not
the case lie is /. write athl=te.
The Imperial Russian Dancers will
play Il return engagement at the .hcad-
eng on Monday. seats uOw selling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06

Columbia .........N 4Oo1nO0-5
Washington and Lee j n02 900 o.
summary: Three nase hits--Lommel
Gretsch. Rothwell. Bone and Raftry.
. ublc plays--Grctsch. Shaw aud
kiendi Sacrifice hits-Saundcrs Shaw,
Williams %. Gretsch and Webster.
OFF Tompkins. .. Left on bases-Co-
lu,nbia, . Washington and Lee, 4. nit
by pitched baIls-By Moran. /
tCirctschl. iits-Off Moran. i in Ella
innings: off Tompkins. > in 2-S in
nings struck out-By Rothwcll, S !;
by Moran. l. by Tonipkins, s. Time
OF Same-2:02. Unlpire--Wooluns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
Lawrcnc" both pitched good BAH Tor
the home team
Victory for Dnn,IIlc

THpcc!hI % Tie rlmcs- y ispAtrh.t
Danvillc, Va. April 5.-Dniivinc Vir-
Slnih League, Defeated the New York
Natlonhl League tYHnniEansl to-day
by the scor. vf to /. The local,
scored NIL their runs In the third in
Ming BY hitting Fierce bard and on
dumb plays by the visitors Thry
battcd IN ono OF Their runs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
Johnson to pitch Moldny.

Owner Bradley yesterday wired
Clark Griffith. manager of tho Wash
ington American Lcatue team. to find
out ii Johnson, the wonderful pitcher
In Richmond agains, the Colts on Mon
day y reply came last night that
Johnson would positively pitch part OF
the Monday .snme.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06

Tho Soufl'tnn:'Hell tcum has not as
yet settled upon Us future nome
grounds, hut has bean rendered the
grounds OF the Union Theological Sem
mary Tor inc opening game with the
Ashland boys, They expect TO havc
y large attendance At Their game, as
and 10 doubt this Will bc reinforced
by the fans from Ginter park ana vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
MARATHON is WON BY
VISITING BALL CLUB
Kelley S Toronto Outfit Captures Free Hitting
Contest v hen II dy Goes BAD in Sixth, Help
ed Out by toupe Of Inf elu Errors-oame
Club Pltyo TC-Dav

cult. to his crcdi, and not IN error.
Ralcy was tho cloutcr, getting three
safctics out OF iivc trips 1t wasn't /,
,;ood game OF baseball. but il gave tue
locals a chance To run tn" hascs and
try some new wrinkles in the game OF
baseball The score follows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
n.en Run ununtia.

The Deep Run Hounds OF the Country
Club win meet ut Brooks's Store this after
noon mt I o'clock. The course is a very at
tractiya one and this chase Will probably
be the last of the season. Tho hounds vii.
srrive MT this Country Club about 6;s0
o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
RccrtIIts TrIrL nm,

Washington, April 5.-Tryinr our
two recruit pitchers proved the un.
when they were defeated TO. day by TN,
boston Nationals, to 3.
Score I, ~ y,
Washington Observation-Disclosures
Boston .......... A
batteries: Englc. l3ochlnE and Aim
smith and Williams: Tyler ana Gowdy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE.
Where 'Ihr> l'lnN 'In-DuS

Woodail n Quarles Vs. Tyler's Cham
I'!ons. at BYRD i'ark. Umpire, Mr.. Bot
toms
Barton Heights VS.. Horace S Wright
COMPANY, az Barton lIetghta. Umpire,
Mr.. Willis.
Umpire. Mr.. Spit2er.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06

Erlhcctoh ........... 90 0 Of #
ISihiiL ............ 10 l o 90 O.
> u IN III ar y: Runs - Worthington,
mt Stcrrstt %. BerEer, Parker,
Finlay 90. Two-b base hits Pondlcton,
fIn'hy Three base hlts-Tarker (2)
Home run--Sterrett. stolen base
Pcndleton. Base on balls--On Lear,
1: off ItiNcy. 2. Left on bases-Prncc-
ton. 2: virginia. 5. Sacrifice-Neff.
struck out--By Lear. Q: by RiXcy, II.
Passed balis-Finlay. Time of game
Two hours. Umpirc--Lush (AiontrcaD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
AMUSkM ENTS.


Biiou. mnt,ucc AMI night-"AicFnd-
deus FLATS"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-08
HUBBY, SHE
SAYS, TOOK
HER MONEY
Mrs. Bennett Tells of Rich Uncle
Missing Man Was to
Meet.

Following the disappearance of her
husband Joseph Bennett, who left her
in a local hotel Saturday night and
went to New York ostensibly to meet
rich uncle, Mrs. Laura Bennett, OF
Morrisville. is in New York today seek
ing him.
At the time he left here he had $3.50
which had been given to his wife
Although Mrs. Bennett had never
known that her husband who is an In
surance agent, had a rich uncle, he
told her that a wealthy relative of his
had asked them to meet him in New
ark. .This uncle was going to give
them a substantial sum of money, ac-
cording to Bennett.
When they came to Newark, Bennett
did some telephonlng and told his Wife
that his uncle was in a New York
hotel.
"I'll go over and see him." he said.
land come right back on the O'clock
train
When he failed to return Mrs Ben
nett returned to her home. Bennett
sent her a telegram Saturday night
saying that he had been in trouble in
New York, but that he had given bail
and that he was on his way back He
has not reappeared, however.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-08
ALASKA NEEDS RAILROADS.
SAYS SECRETARY FISHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.--seeretary OF
the Interior Fisher. in his annual re-
port just made public, calls attention
to affairs In Alaska and to steps which
should be taken at once to remedy con-
ditions there.
The secreterys most striking recon-
nlendation is that the government IT.
self shall go into the business of rail-
road building in Alaska.
Conditions in Alaska call for i'm
mediate action by Congress- says Sec
retary Fisher. Its proper administra-
tion and development cannot be accom-
plished under existing laws. These
laws neither promote development nor
protect the public interest"
The report says that Alaskas great
est resources are her minerals. the
shipments OF domestic gold and silver
to the States in the last fiscal year
amounting to s15,171. 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-08
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

49, ~ w 80 - ,., GA
Lean Gohu ana nusoaau ~ ooutIi oi9e Ply
Buuding anu Loan 4assoclaetoIi, eaSe si, ntue
6ellnont aVenus5 e. oodaS' dS' Aeet sou'n Aionn
NaveIlS pidGS; n<,uoo. t-,o;,ealr,ia+ came
same TO Mlilah Alelnschnilu- same
pfoPel PEI ", s-oV; Vy;,,...,o, g.. rYao,,+,, r,us+
.,e- W t'i - ;d r,.,od streaf' oyo faat
so,,tP rrom Carl etraet "a Geo ''0
nsI,id JVolfr 10 I7ertba Sn.dhein, soptb-
ON Waabinaton ~ uda and 1amfied
streets SIS .0Go ''N
tSn,il PerfIo1d to Icsst 1cnd n,i1dinp and
nan il' 4ssociafiou erHlf soutb SID Wa innt
Stpeet east .ide sandford street 81 zoo
San1ueI Gofn RI Ahb1, rnninger fexecu-
rorS south side Nercer street ?5 feet yTest
from Uov5ard street. S50n
Gieone r Slocnm 10 (,nstayns A Rich
ar5ls nortbeas 81 corner Cnrry and Ms1vern
streets "a 400
,John Scheur,e to Katherine Geimer east
side Dewey street. f8S feet northeast from
shaw avenue. $500.
tlerlnan presser 10 EdeI Rasnil. east
side Buvd street % feet sol1th from Sidney.
street 5000
Never Geller to Casino Building and
Ioan Association uorti1 side Mont eomery
street al feet west from West street
81 600
William A. Weis to Eleventh Ward
Building and Loan Association, east side
North ltifth street. - feet south from
sixth avenue. $1,000.
Sarah Cielb and husband to l. Benja min
Gluecifeld south side Ferry street 80
feet east from Wall street, $500.
Herbert Austin ct al to julius Cinna-