davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-08
Mrs. Lynch Also Avoided
Operation.

Jessup, Pa.-"After the birth of my
fourth child, l had severe organic inflam.
nation. Iwould have such terrible pains
that it did not seem as though l could
stand it. This kept up for three long
months, until two doctors decided that
an operation vas needed.
"Then one Of my friends recommended
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and after taking it for two months
was q well woman. Mrs. JOSEPH A.
LYNCH, Jessup, Pa.
Women who suffer from female ills
shoald try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound, one of the most success
full remedies the world has ever know
refore submitting to q surgical oper"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
MARQUARD' FEAT
NOT AN EASY ONE
New York Twirler Tells About
Nervous Strain Under Which
He Worked.

Pittsburgh. July 2o.-"Did you ever
work at given task until you felt
that it was getting you-that you
couldn't think of anything else when
you were awake and that your sleep
was troubled with dreams OF it?"
That was the query propounded by
Rube Marquard. New Yorks star
pitcher. when he was asked how his
recent feat of winning nineteen games
in row had affected him.
"of course. 1 want to win every
game pitch. just as does every pitch
er who has the good of his team at
heart" continued the sterling south
paw. but to be candid. I'm glad that
streak is over. 1t was getting on my
nerves.
Why, several nights | went to bed
air became fun OF baseballs. gloves
and bats l could see players running
to me as though they were going to
me. When / would finally
night. When awoke in the morning
! felt as II ] hadn't been rested n bit
II want TO tell you that the strain
T iin such h, perio Ean is awful. It
pitching. It's after the games and at
night when il gets you. When you
are on the mound Your mind Is taken
up with your work. and you don't
worry.
why, when had won my eigh-
teenth straight game l wanted TO go
back the next day and try II again. l
couldn't get away from the feeling
something might happen to me"
Vanguard says he is entirely over
the strain now, and believes he will
win lot more games for the Giants
He is In fine physical condition. he
says, and laughs at tho idea advanced
by members of the Brooklyn team
While here that his recent work Will
result III his losing a lot OF games
from this out While admitting that
the nervous strain was telling, he de-
caros that he suffered no permanent
in effects OF any kind. and is certain
that he Will be as effective as ever
the next time nc goes to the mound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
ONE MORE CHANCE
FOR JERSEY CITY
If Fans Show Proper Spirit
To-Day. Team Likely
to Stick.
lsnncial to The rimes-pispatch.

Jersey City, n j.. July 20.-To- NOR
row will be "loyalty test day in Jer-
sey City. The addition fee-6o cents
to the bleachers and 10 cents to the
crandstand--will decide whether this
municipality is n live or dead one.
4 large attendance tomorrow VIII
keep Jersey City on the baseball map.
Otherwise. If the owners OF the club
stick to their present plans, the fran
chise and team Will be sold to an
other city
A prominent clergyman of this ciey.
whose name for obvious reasons liz
withheld. to-day forwarded an encour-
aging letter to President James j.
Iinis It reads in part as follows: by
all means keep your International
League club In Jersey city. Surely
there are enough admirers of the great
American game in q city OF nearly
100000 inhabitants to support first
class team. cannot attend to-mor-
rows game, but Will do my share by
sending you tho price of n grandstand
ticket. Please accept it in the spirit
it is rendered.
in response to urgent kilograms from
Richmond Charles T. Lillis. OF the Jer-
scy city club. started for that city to-
day to negotiate with enterprising clti-
zcns for the sale of the jerseys and tho
franchise. II is understood that ;he
price is 100000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
AYERS is WANTED
BY PHILADELPHIA |A
Frank Haller, Scout for Doom,
Seeks Option on Big
Fellow.

Frank Haller scout for the Phlla-
deiphia Nationals spent yesterday in
Richmond looking over the work of
Doctor william Ayers. So impressed
was the scout with the boys work
that he offered tidy sum for an OPP
ton on the lad No action has yet
been taken by the local management.
Jack Dunn, OF the baltimore club. is
also after ayers. and. 1t is reported.
Is prepared to give n goodly sum in
returned from a trip to Norfolk. where
no bought Joe Fiuncran and Third
Bascman Dodge of the Tars. The two
players are to report at once Charlie
Shaffey needs the money. and the sais
price will doubtless como In good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
Castro Makes it Four Out Of Seven
CHAMPS ANDTARS
EACH TAKE GAME
First Is Pitchers Battle and
Second Develops Into
Swatfest.

Petersburg. Va. July 20.-The
Champs and the Tars split even in the
double header played this afternoon.
The hrst game was pitchers battle
between Poole and Hedgepth, with the
odds in favor of Poole. as he only al
lowed a three Dagger and two singles,
while Hedgepeth was hit for four sin
giles. two two baggers and a home run
The fielding OF both teams in the first
game was slow. anu not up TO that
which they have been playing. Bar
nett carried OFF the honors accepting
nineteen chances without an error.
The second game was a swatfest
both Morganrath and McCrenry being
hit hard but the Champs had the best
of it, as McCreary was hit for two
three basgerE. four doubles and six
singles while MorEanrath was hit for
a three Dagger. two doubles and four
singles. The scores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
TIGERS Win FIRST
AND LOSE SECOND
Morrisey's Ability to Keep Hits
Scattered Costs Roa-
noke Game.

Roanoke. va. July sO.-The Tigers
split to-days double-header with the
Ship Builders, the locals winning the
iirst game by driving Miller from the
box In three innings ana hitting Walsh
hard. Enrd held the visitors to two
hits until the last three innings. when
he eased up and permitted them to
bunch hits on him for four runs
The second game was lost because OF
Morrissey's ability to keep the Roam
inning. In the seventh they fell on
the Deacon for two doubles ana two
singles. netting them three runs. In
all other innings the Deacon left rum
ners on the sacks and held Roanoke
safe. Green was touched up lively In
the sixth by the Snip Builders Maths
getting three-bagger with the bases
full
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
TURNER MATCHED
WITH MONTAGNA
Bout Will Be Pulled Off at Broad
Street Park Tomorrow
Night.

Joe Turner OF Washington. who is
the holder OF the Richard X. Fox belt
for the middleweight wrestling cham-
pionship. Will meet Louis Montagna.
better known as the Italian Bone
Breaker. on the mat at Broad Street
Park tomorrow night Women viii
be admitted free.
Turner has been down South, where
he has been meeting all corners with
a remarkable amount of success. 1t is
said that he has improved greatly since
last seen in action here. and the bout
will undoubtedly satisfy the fans.
Montagna is Baltimorean, and II re-
ports of his prowess may be believed.
ne is some good wrestler. Turner will
weigh 165 pounds, while Montagna Will
tip the beam at IT'S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
Manager Dunn
Is After Ayers

baltimore, Sid., July co.--Jack
Dunn, OF the baltimore team. sent
scout To Richmond last week 20
look over Pitcher Ayers, whom The
baltimore manager says he win
sign ut the first chance. Dunn says
he hRs been watching Ayers ana
that all adsiccs indicate tina, he Is
ripe. The iiHitimorc MANAGER claims
10 be on friendly terms with Owner
Bradley and confidently cxpecs 10
rut The dcRi through In the near
future. Dumas position IL second in
the International League. snd his
weakness u solely Ia tho pitching
department.. ASers. according 20
Dunn, Is the very man he needs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee: milwaukee, Toledo;
both games rain.
At ST. Paul. St, Paul. 3; louisville.
At minneapolis: Minneapolis. , IN
dianapolis. eleven lnnings)
At Kansas City. Kansas city. f2:
Cotumbus. g.
AT Minneapolis Minneapolis, 2; In
dianapolIs 1. Second game, eight
innings dark.
AT ST. Paul: St Paul. 3. Louisville,
l. Second game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
EACH TEAM WINS A GAME

Philadelphia July 2O.-Detrolt and Phila-,
delphla Tor the third time this week split
"A double header, the Quakers winning thal
hrst game to and the Tigers tho second
q TO . Plank held Detroit safe in the
early contest while the Quakers made theirfI
hits of Lake count The second was "a
pit cheers battle although both Pennock andl
Duhuc were bumped pretty hard AT times.
Duouc grew stronger as the game went on \
while Pennock weakened In the eighth. Thsl
fielding OF Strunk with the batting of Cobb
Lord and Dubuc. were features scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
PHlLLIES WIN AGAIN

Chicago, July 2o.-The Phin.es made II
four out OF ave from the Cube by b,atins
them IL to to-day. The only runs scored
by the Cubs were home runs by Schultz
and Zimmerman in the ninth. Alexander
held the Cubs hitiess until the eighth. when
Evers lined n single TO left The score
Chicncn PhilndcIni,in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
TEAMS SPLIT EVEN
FOR THIRD TIME
Tigers and Athletics Again Dix
vide Observation-Disclosures
and Browns Fight to II-In-
ming Tie-Yankees Take
Two Games From
Cleveland.
Results Yesterday.

Washington, 8 st. Louis. 3 eleven
innings darkness).
Boston. 3, Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia. 4 Detroit, (irst,
game. \
philadelphia 5. Detroit, Second !
same).
New York, 4 Cleveland. ohrse,
game.
New. York, 4; Cleveland. second
game). III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

Totals IN n e n Iotais .,.N q 10
.Batted for Tesreau IN ninth.
tBa,ted for Becker IL ninth.
Score by innings; r.
Pittsburgh ..-..................l 0 Q . 2 OIL
Summary: Runs-T~o base hit-Fletcier.
Stolen bases-wiison Double plays-Her-
cog. Merlcio 10 Fletcher Fletcher. Doyla
TO Merkie: Miller 20 Wagner. Le.t on bases
New York. /. Pittsburgh. 5. Struck out
by TeEreau. =; by Robinson, g. Bases on
baiis-on Tenreau. E. Hit BY pitched ball
by Tesreau. l Urnpires, Owens snd Dren-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
Standing OF she Clubs.
Where They Play To-day.
q games scheduled.

Boston. July .o-Thc ve,eran. Ed walsh,
was defeated In pitchers hattie to-day byl
The Boston Red sox TO >. Han and Walsh
allowed but seven hits each, but homo
rum by Stnhl, a three Dagger by Wagner
and doubles by YerlScs and Speaker. carnedi
The runs. Srnre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
Chicago.
Boston.
V7 4VTnI' 7 y
zone out when winning run made

Score by Innings: r..
Boston ..........................11 0 20 90 Ia
Summary; Runs--Yerkes. Lewis. Stahl,
Rath, Bodie Two base hits-Yerkes. Bodis.
(2). Speaker. Three base hits-callahan.
Lord. Wagner. Home run-Stahl. Stolen
bases-Stahl, Weaver. Bases on balls-ore i
Hull, 3: off Walsh /. Struck out-by Hall.
Z. by Walsh. 3 Sacrifice hts-Caliahsn,
Gardner. Hit by pitched ball-Rath. Passed.
6all-Sullivan. umpsres. Connolly and Harti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

Summary: Runs-Paskert 3D. Lobert. Ma
geo ts). cravath %. Luderus (s). rabe.
pooian. Schultz. 3iSssrrsn. Lief; on bases
on Alexander .: OF Cheney. / on Ma
roney. l; off Vernon c. Struck out-by Alex
ander. Z: by Maroney. /; BY Vernon. i. Hit
by pitched bali-by Vernon. !. Two base
hit-Paskert Home runs-Lmderus Schultz
Zimmerman. STOLEN bases-Tinker. Nagee
t2l. Cravath. Wild pitch-Vcrnon, :. Dou-
BILE play-Evers. Tinker 10 Saler. EMPIRES
RiEler and FInneran. Time. two hoMrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
How pny wnr saved.

For Portsmouth. Becker was the first
10 score. Many embarrassing moments
had come TO Strain earlier in the fray,
Gus men and taking chances with the
less powerful, he pulled out OF the
holes. In the nth. after Garvin and
Woods were down. Becker walked. ANA
Heating hit. So did Nixon, and Becker
scored. OF course. Mr. ODonohue had
figured very largely. even up to this
time. Frequently he got the pitcher or
the batter In the hole simply because
he couldn't see TO distinguish between
good ones and bad ones Still. he fin
ished his work in the sixth.
Titman made. his third consecutive
hit. and Garvin walked after Cooper
had flown 20 centre. Woods sacrificed.
and Becker was deliberately passed.
filling the corners. with two down.
Heating hit TO centre. Guy crossing as
Carter made quick return. Garvin
was also well over. but the ball hit the
ners but Titman should return to the
sacks. Nixon was out from Strain to
Raley. and Castro was denied the tie
which ne had earned 1t was merely
the ruling OF the jumps which saved the
day for the Colts. Castro protested.
and so did Garvin. and so did about ten
other Portsmouth players, but 1t
availed not. His jumps WAS obdurate
and refused TO yield. In fact. his jumps
had an off day. In other words. he was
very. very bad But we won. SO who
cares? The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

s'umrnrv' SacrIhce h!ts-Kenting, Rogers.
Gran 90. Woods t2>, Griffin. Two base nil
burke. Stolen base-Graff. Double play
Mccomas TO Griffin 70 Raley. Bases on bars
of strain. s: OFF Woods. T.nft on bases
Richmond. 3; Portsmouth, II hit by pitched
ball Becker Struck out--by Strain = limo
OF game. 1850. Umpire, ponohuc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
stundinE of the clubs.
Where They Play To-Day.

Where Ihry FIay To-Uay.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York al Cincinnati
Philadelphia at ST Louis
other game not scheduled
yattsburgh- July so.-In nia,a-inn.ns
rally to-day. the Giants bat,ed ia :wo runs
and : TO ! victory over P!ttESurEn. Tss-
!eau pitched nne game. being uHhit.aoie
after the nrst Inning. The game was
InArkab.c FOR the splendid heidlng OF boih
teams Mathewson pitched the lAA; half
OF the ninth. and quickly retired the ,ids.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
FIRST GAME.

Detroit .,.......,................ol
Philadelphia ........,..........i 000ll - n
Summary; Runs-Cciiins t2). McInnes. |
Lapp. Bush. Cobb. Crawford Left on sesi
-Philadelphm Z. Detroit, 8. Two base hits
Collins Baker. Mclnnes. Morarty ThreeI
base hits-I.oudcn cobb Sacrifice hlt--Deai-i
Sacrifice hics--Crawford. Deal. Double playa
Barry. Collins Collins Barry to McInnes-J
Struck out-by Plank. 3; by Lake. s. Bases
on bniiF-on Plank. 1. wild pitch-Piank A
Time. l:5i Umpires. O'Loughlln and Esansi
SECOND @ NAiE III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
CARDINALS BUNCH HITS

Ct Louis. July eo-Both Steele and Ying-
ling pitched good bail to-day. hut the locals
punched their hits in the second and put
owe enough runs to win the game to l.
Brooklyn batted out run In the fourth,
Continued on Fourth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

Tho score BY lnnings:

Norfolk o0n DO
Petersburg CHARACTERIZATION 0N11O0 OIL
Summary Two-hase hits-Dodgc.
Kircher. Three-has hit-fsusch. Home
run-porter. stolen bases-Busch.
kireher. Dodge; Hinton Base on balls
on Norfolk 8 Petersburg. ).
Struck out--by Hedgepeth 4 by Poole
4. Time. l:45. Umpire. Ortiz. Attend
ancc 200
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
! for Atccomns in ninth.
Portsmouth.

SummHrN: SBrrifcc Uy-EfuTKe. SAcriHcc
hits-GraT Kcatinr. Tenant Stolen bases
Watson, Griffin. Bases on bal's-on MAYER,
Left on bascs-Rtchmond. 8: Portsmouth.
T. Struck omt-hy Ayers. .: by Mayer T.
Wild piich--Mayer Timc OF game. :35
Umpire, Donohue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

(2). Barnett. Hurley. simmons. Morrl-
son Three base hits--Anthony Black
stone. Walters Stolen bases-Bar-
nett (2l. Klrcher. Double plays
Dodge. Hinton and Rgbie. Base on
balls--on Morganrath. 3; Off Mccreary.
. Left on bases Petersburg. z; Nor
folk. 5. Hit by pitched halls-Howe-
dell. Keller. Struck out-by Morgan
rath, 4; by McCrearv. s. Time 1880.
Umpire, Ortiz. Attendance. $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
PHILLIES MAKE IT
FOUR OUT OF FIVE
Defeat Cubs by Score OF ID to
est. Louis Bunches Hits and
Takes Game From Brook
lyn-Cincinnati Defeats
the Doves by
2 TO I.
ncsuIts Yenterdny.

Pittsburgh. !; New York, :.
St. Louie, 2; Brooklyn. l.
Cincinnati. z: Boston. /.
Chicago. 2; Philadelphia. IA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
Virginia League
nEsuLTs YEsrERDAY.

RESULTS YEsTERDAY.
Richmond. g, Portsmouth, 3 (hrst
gamc).
Richmond. A; Portsm outh, (scc-
ond game).
Roanoke. 2, Newport News.
(first game).
Ronnoise. 3, NEWPORT News, Q (sec-
ond game).
Petersburg, /, Norfolk, CARS,
game).
Petersburg, u Norfolk. taecond
gnme).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
No games scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

rs in the hrst game tho Colts broke 10
the front first TWO runs were made
in the second Inning. Burke started
With double 10 left and went TO third
as italey beat ont mis- hit TO short.
Trying the delayed steal, nc was caught
milo. Tenant walked. ana Burke
scored Whom Garvin dropped Castro's
throw TO the plate. Tenant Keeping
on TO third. Rogers pulled the squeeze.
and Tenant crossed.
The other two for the Colts came in
the sixth. when Carter was walked and
Woods made bungle OF CRAFTS sacri-
fee. both getting life on the play
Griffin advanced the boys with mis- sac
riioe, and both scored on Burkc's rip
ping single 10 centre. That was all
of the scoring. and but for Mr. ODon-
ohue but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

ana IT'S a grand ould name
as an "0' in the patronymic,
fully supplied yesterday afternoon
and sunset. MIR. O'Donohue is
couple OF alleged ball games in
arty Of the first part, and Mr..
ing for Ishmacl-party OF the
interested. Ask either and it's
that Mr.. O'Donohue was directly
ball games, and that the said Mr..
hich no self-respecting umpire
fore. If YOU happen to hail from
L. lshmacl Castro il from Rich
Gus Griffin will be on the right
the first carnage was lucky VIC
The second was a still luckier
being 4 to ?.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
When Lrris Chnngcd.

But it's long lane that has no turn
ing says the saw. 1t must have been
Just AS nggravating to Castro In the
last session as 1t was to Griffin in the
first to find things breaking all for the
opposition And Mr. Ononohue had his
trihe to add to the general disorder.
No sewing circle ever had anything on
the sabfest which prevailed in the
good night period.
Louis Woods was started against
Charlie Strain. and again the fellow
who pitched the better ball was beaten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
Totals al n 9

Score by innings: r.
Philadelphia .................,os 5os / o q t--l4
Chicago Observation-Disclosures 0 o o o o = ::
Summary Rurs-pnHter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

STANDING or THE CLUBS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-15
DIR. NENDEL SLIDER
TO DELIVER SERIES
OF SERMONS
Will Be on Sociological Sub.
jeCts Of Present Day Inter
est; All Interested Are In
vited.

Beginnlng IN Temple Albert this
evening and extending over a period
OF twelve weeks. Or. Mendel SLIDER
Will deliver a SERIES OF twelve SER
mons on sociological topcis OF pres
ent day interest. The first sermon
viii be delivered tonight at services
which will begin az T:ts. The SER
mon will be Marriage" The other
sermons IN the series will deal with
the following themes. Divorce. The
Family. Duties Of Parents. Rights OF
Children. Public Opinion, Law and
Liberty Social Reforms, city and
Country, Sociology and Socialism,
EgOism and Altruism, Optimism and
Pessimism. All those interested IN
the subjects mentioned In the fore
going are invited To hear the sermons
to be delivered on each Friday IN
Temple Albert. All those who have
had the pleasure Of hearing Rabbi
Sllber speak have been convinced BY
his elOquenoe, his logic. which Is as
clear as crystal and mostly because
OF his broad-mlnded consideration OF
the beliefs OF others II Is certain
that DR.. Silber's series OF sermons
win be most interesting and that they
will be heard hy many who are not
members of his congregation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-15
CONDUCTOR NOHL
HAS SMART DOG
Santa Fe Train Man Owns Pup
Which Sees Him Off at
Train and Meets Him on Re-
turn Trip.

Nero" Is the name Of dog owned
by Fred A. Nohl. OF 2iT North Wal
ter street. a well known Santa Re pas
senger conductor. Mr. Nohl thinks
Nero Is great dog, and Il Is a cer-
tainty that the dog thinks more OF
Mr.. Nohl than he does OF anyone else.
Mr., Nohl runs between Albuquerque
and Winsiow ON the Albuquerque di-
vision, He runs out on No. 3. loay-
ing here al 1890 on certain days,
and returns on No. 4 OF the day
thereafter Nero. the deg, always ace
companies the Conductor to the sta
ton here, waits until SIR. Nohl calls
for all aboard Then when the train
starts the dog watches Il glide out
from tho station. When "a has dis
appeared ana Is but a apeck IN the
distance the dog TURNS around and
tr0ts home. And whether the read
er believes Il or not, Nero meets Mr..
Nohl on his return Trip How he
knows when 10 go % the train Is a
mystery 20 Mr. Nohl as well AZ every
body else But Nero, IN some UNI
known way, keeps track OF the time
end never falls 20 erect his master on
his arrival from winslow.