davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
Handling a Goose.

In handling a goose. it should al
ways be taken by the neck, and when
lifted from the ground the body
shouIud be turned with the back to-
ward the person handling II. In that
position it cannot strike and viii re-
main quiet Partly support the body
by selling the first joint Of the wing
with one hand. IF the goose is held
facing one it viii strike hard blows
with its wings or scratch with its
feet.
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
VENTILATION FOR HEN HOUSE
Force Draft Ventllstor Built Like Re
vOlvlng Stove Pipe Chimney
Top ls Illustrated.

Poultry houses are often unsatisfao-
tory solely because they are badly
ventilated or course. Il is out or
the question always to tear them
down and build aney or 10 install the
King system OF ventilation. 80 some
form OF ventilation may be the best
device 10 adopt. In the illustration is
shown a force draft ventilator built
Ike revolving stove pipe chimney
top. The wing with the arrow on top
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
METHOD OF FEEDING SWINE
swlll Barrel Set on Small Platform
Immediately Above Trough Proves
Quite Convenient.

A very handy swill barrel for feed
ing a lot Of hogs when they come
crowding around the trough is made
as follows: The barrel A is set on
small platform Immediately above a
trough next to the hydrant d. which
has goose neck so that water can
be drawn into the barrel directly from
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
KEEPING HOG CARCASS OPEN
Convenient Device Shown for Farmer
Who Butchers Once or Twice
During Year is Shown.

For a farmer who butchers only
once or twice a year It IL hardly worth
while TO build an expensive butcher
ing OUTFIT One OF the best devices I
have ever discovered for lifting the
dressed carcass from the ground,
writes New York man in the Farm
and Home. Is shown In the accom-
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
SYSTEM OF PERCHES
Attractive 20 Practlhzl Man Whose
Quarters Are Llmits5-Folds Up
Against Side az House.

In cases where quarters are some
what limited and houtes necessarily
correspondingly small. or where the
saving Of time and lab,u Is a consid-
Grafton. the hinged perch shown IN the
accompanying illustration possesses
an attraction to the prac tical man. As
win be seen. it is so constructed that
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
FEEDING ROUGHAGE TO SHEEP
Rack 10 Easily and cheaply Con-
structed and ls Much Better Than
Throwing Feed on Ground.
CBy r. e. LARA.)

The up-rlshts and erose-pieees Of
this feed rack arc made of one by four
material and inch boards srs used In
making tho frame and Stats. Tho
rack Is 1874 feet high and cannot be
tipped over easily.
Many fs ors prefer TO have their
lambs come In April or even as late
rs May because the weather is more
favorable then, but the man who is
properly equipped to take care OF his
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
Foree prsft VentIIator.

turns the top so the opening. a. al
ways faces the wind Some OF the
wind passes through this opening and
out of the top at b. Il thus creates a
draft up the fiue, C. and thus ventilates
the poalltry house below. The princl-
pie Is ishe same as that used in the
atomizeE
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
Hinged Perehes.

It can be folded back against the side
OF the house out of the way during
the daytime. thus facilitating the
cleaning Of the interior and for spray
ing 70 destroy insect life. It's con-
struction is simple and fully expla hed
In the drawing
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
TROUGH FOR CHICKEN FEED
Portable Device Keeps Half-crown
Birds Out Of Food and Allows
Little Ones to Eat.

To keep half-grown chickens out OF
their feed and make it available to
the smaller ones OF the flock a handy
portable trough may be made as
shown in the Illustration. says the
Iowa Homestead. It is seven inches
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
overerowdIno lniurIous.

Overcrowding causes fowls TO sweat
at night. and this soon rots the feath-
ers at the root This is one reason
why so many fowls shed feathers out
side Of the regular moulting season.
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
Portable Trough.

wide and the slat across the top by
which il may be carried is three
inches wide, and about three inches
higher than the edge OF the trough.
II would overbalance any chicken
trying to stand In the feed
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
Pea MeaI as Feed

Pea meal is not quite so good feed.
ing stun as the average gluten feed.
Tt contains about per cent. less
protein, per cent less fat and near
lyithree times as much fiber
Evening journal., 1912-12-12

There Is an effective. simple and
direct way TO reach those who you
most desire to gain attention from
use the Wants.--Adv.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS DAY,
April %

A#E- ATn1L 90 FS ai&s E1
Sermons on the prevention of con
sumption will be preached in thou
sands Of churches on April 2Sth,
which the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tubercu-
losis, according to an announcement
made today, has set aside as Tubercu-
losis Day.
Last year out of 100000 churches
in the United States, over $4,000 OBJ.
served tuberculosis Day, and millions
OF church-goers were told about this
disease from the pulpit This year
will be the third observation of Tu-
berculosis Day Plans are being made
to have the Gospel of Health preach
ed more widely than ever before
The movement will be pushed thru
the 600 anti-tuberculosis associations
allied with the National Association
and through the boards of health, wo-
mems clubs, and other organizations
in hundreds Of cities and towns thru
out the country. Thru these various
bodies the churches will be reached
and interested in the tuberculosis
campaign.
| Every minister in the United States
should give this subject some atten-
tion during the week preceding or
that following April Goth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT

5 = II E
Preparations are beinb made at San
Diego, CAL, for a great International
I Educational Exposition. This will be
one OF the features Of the coming ex-
position in celebration of the compile
ton Of the Panama Canal, which expo
.sition will be held in the busting city
OF San Diego in 1915; during the
whole calendar year, in fact.
Nothing that the Spanish American
Republics are doing is a source Of
greater pride to them than their pro
gress in education. Practically all IF
these countries devote large sums out
Of the public purse to schools and col
leges. Many Of the young men and
women are sent abroad to finish their
educations and the culture of the peo-
pie OF Latin-America is very high.
With the aid Of these enterprising and
cultured people, the exposition man
agement of SanDiego intends to hold
Ills euucatlOnal exhibit. 1t is expected
that all Of the colleges in the United
States will cooperate, and that the
Chief institutions of learning in the
nelghboring republics will also make
exhibits. Scientific apparatus and ap
planes used in primary, secondary
academic, collegiate and specia
schools will be shown, and the exhibit
Will undoubtedly be one of absorbing
interest to the general public, and ev
en- more so to professional men ani
Women from all parts Of the world
The progress of education will alst
be illustrated, from the earliest times
down to the year in which the exposi
ton is held.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
Brother Charles Not Scared.

q Cincinnati. After reading the state
ment Of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
that he would accept the nomination
if it was rendered, Charles =. Taft,
brother Of President Taft, said: 81
don't think Mr.. Roosevelt will get the
nomination. In fact am positive we
will beat him. Mr.. Roosevelt has
made himself unpopular with the Re-
publican party BY his speech at Co
lumbus.' Mr.. Taft said that was his
own personal opinion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
NOTICE

MY tenth Combination Sale will be
held on the usual date on the last Sat
urday in March. the 30th. Get your
property in shape for the big sale,
which will be better and bigger than
ever. will return about March
10th and can list your property any
time after that date.-W. H Dixon. ct
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
ROOSEVELT SAYS
4 Ne !. WILL I'LL. ACCEPT |
THE COLONEL DECLARES He
WILL ADHERE TO DECISION
UNTIL CONVENTION.
REPLIES TO z GOVERNORS
Former Executive Reiterates Desire
to Have People Of Each State Sig
nifty by Primary Election
Their Choice Of President.
49, s+*** y *G* **s* IS
EOIIR WEARS. AGO

FOUR YEARS AGO.
Nov. 8, 1909 On the fourth Of
March next, ! shall have served
three and half years and this
three and half years constitute
my first term. The wise custom
: which limits the president to two
terms regards the substance and
: not the form and under no cir
oumstances will ! be a candidate
: for or accept another nomina-
: tion."
s* y . ** 4** = = = =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29

Get your Pencils. Penho1ders. Tab
let's, Spelling Blanks, Composition
Books, Note Books. Mounting Books
Colored Crayons, at the sheaf Book
and Stationery Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29

CITY DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE
Geo. w. Smith. Proprietor.
Call up q. o. Natwick's and leavs
orders. Phone u. Prompt Service
Residence phone 232.
Dealer in Wood
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29

WIN. ]. BROWN A. N. EcKSTROM
BROWN 8 ECKSTROM
ATTORNEYs-AT-LAW.
Omce-2ndF Floor First National Bank Building
WARREN, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT.
NOT "A POPULAR POLITICAL lNNo.
vATIoN.
Only Half a Dozen States in Which
Delegates Will BE Instructed in
This Manner.

Chicago, Feb. ~ Presidents pref
erence primaries are not proving as
popular as had been anticipated. Seven
states so far have signifed their in
tention Of holding such elections,
while one-the state Of Michigan lis
debating on the question AdYices
from scattered states, mainly western
and southern, on the question, gave
the situation as follows:
Michigan--Two presidential prefer
red primary bills have been introduced
in the house and one in the senate by
Democrats. Administration is Waging
a fight on the measure. Governor Os-
borne, a Roosevelt man, favors a pref.
eiential primary for president.
Iowa Will hold no preferential pri-
mary.
Washington Will hold no preferen.
tial primary
La Toilette supporters attempted to
ture to amend the primary law, but
the plan was refused by Governor Hay,
Kentucky - Direct primary act
passed by the general assembly, but
the presidential preference clause was
omitted.
South Carolina-Will hold no pref
erential primary Delegates will be
selected at a state convention.
Maine Legislature will meet soon
to consider the question of preferen
tial primaries.
New Mexico-No presidential pref
erence primary.
Kansas state commit
tee will hold a meeting March Is. The
provisional primary election will be
provided for.
Colorado not as state hold
presidential primaries, although sew
eral counties will do so.
Arkansas presidential prefer
ence primary will be held.
Montana No primary for president
wyoming law providing fol
holding of presidential preference pr
maries. This state is undoubtedly fol
Taft
North Carolina-Will not hold presi
Dental primaries. It's "a delegate.
will be elected by ten congressional
conventions and by the state conven
ton.
Indiana No movement in state FOL
presidential primaries and none viii
be made by either side.
Idaho So far as indications go nov
there will be no presidential prefer
ence primaries.
Utah-No preference primaries fo1
president. The delegation will be fol
Taft
Louisiana-The state central Demo
cratic committee will decide at meet
ing on March ~ the matter of presi
Dental primaries for the selection O
delegates to the Baltimore convention
Missouri-A few of the LA counties
exclusive of the city of St. Louis
which is Independent of any county
| will hold Republican presidential pref
erence primaries, but the majority vii
hold county and congressional distric
conventions
Tennessee--No presidential prefer
ence primary.
Ohio-District delegates to the Re
publican national convention will b
elected at primary to be held abou
Nay IS.
Miss;ssippi-1t is probable the Mis-
sissippi legislature now in session will
demand of the Democratic state execu
tive committee a primary election TO
delegates to the presidential conven
ton, but the Republicans will no
adopt that method, having set Marcl
90 for their convention. There is n,
doubt Mr.. Taft will get the. solid dele
cation from Mississippi. In fact, it i
understood the party maAagers hav
already practically agreed on thei
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
DENMARK HONORS BUSCH
Named by King to Take Charge .
Musical Program.

Kansas City, Feb. 81 ~ Carl Busch,
conductor Of the Kansas City Sym.
pEony orchestra, received word
through the Danish-American associa.
ton that he had been chosen to take
charge Of the musical part Of the pro.
gram incident to the presentation to
the Danish government Of national
park in Denmark, the gift Of the asso
citation. President Taft is honorary
president Of; the association. The other
officers are DR.. Max Henius, CAsNI.'
Hansen, Carl Antonsen and MAIDS Hen
fningsen Of Chicago. 4 II
The festivities Of presentation will
take place in Copenhagen, Aug. 3. Land
lying idle for centuries in the north,
ernf part Of the Jutland peninsula was
purchased for the park. Much Of the
Danish folklore is associated WITH
these desolate tracts It was the de.
sire of the association to preserve
some Of this land in its natural state
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
3. 7. FRANK, M. D. 6.

Graduate OF Chicago Veterinary College.
rost GRADUATE Kansas City Veterinary College,
Member Mimi State Veterinary Med Assn
WARREN, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
CUMMINS' FAT TIER ILL.
No Hope Of Recovery for Sire Of lowe
S s3 Senator.

Des Moines, Feb. Thonas =.
Cl,uza Minis, father Sc Senator Cum
tll liiiss S, s. is critically iii with pneumonia
lat the home Of his son. G. Cum
Minis here Attending ply icians an
noaaced that his condition was grow
Ing worse and little hope for his re-
covery is entertained Senator Cum
..iins left Washing ton GLOWING the
receipt of a#te legram from relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
Play TODAY
NOTABLE HORSES
IN STAKE RACES
List of Nominations Shows Some
Fast Ones for State
Fair Meet.

Manager Warwick. OF the State Fair.
has Just completed his list OF nom!na-
tions tor the carly closing purses. and
has ready Tor delivery several hundred
copies of them for the horse owners
races
There are three events. embracing "a
4;.l pace with a purse OF $4,000; a
2.l5 irot. purse Of 81 900. and 2.2t
irot, with purse OF $4,000.
The list includes such horses as Anna.
Virginia. owned by $ TO- Ear!ng. of
tHehmond, ia the 2i20 mace. and Hum
bolt also owned by Mr.. Earring. in
the 2.1l trOt
In the e.27 trot. there VIII be two
iNchmond horses. Uncle Davy. owned
by Earring. ana William Strott, owned
10y SmNtn Bros.
Othcg Nirsinia horses in the races
are Prince L.. owned by NJ. Y. ,rav-
loI keller Va. Rosebud Mckinney ana
Search asst. from the stables Of /. "
1oFt or. -m2orin' Judge Palmer. owned
.eH iSa!. oWNel Ny j. W. Porter
Catherine H.. the noted trottcr. own
ca by Pr. George a. Wright. OF Salt
Ni..e. VIII enter the 2.27 trot
number of the entries viii come
! from the P!iman stables In Trenton.
ana the Tyson stables in Newark Del.
Ihc ltollenoack stables, Allneoln +,
!" Will pc represented In the 2.2O pace
~ Nenlisht. b. Mckinney.
Bright ANworthy. BY Axworthy. Will
come as tho representative OF the
4-ie4myer stables New York city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
VICTORY OF TARS
DUE TO F|NNERAN
Coolers Held to Three Hits,
None of Which Figure in
Run-Getting.
Especial 10 The rimes-Dispatch.l

Petersburg. IA. july is-The Tars
defeated the Goobers Tor the second
time this afternoon. and their victory
is wholly attributed 1. Finneran. Who
pitched mastery ball, and held the
Coolers down to two two-base hits
and a single. none q which figured ia
the rum getting. as the only run the
Coolers made was Oh summons Deius
hit by pitched ball. nelder's choice
and two sacrifice hits.
For six innings the game was
splendid contest between !s!nneran ana
Creiger The seventh proved disaster.
Gus 10 the Coolers. ass Blsu!e sun ca
and took third on Brennasan's wild
throw OF iorters hunt. scoring on
iinnerans two oagser Porter Scoring
on the same hit. IL the eighth
Brennagans nun OF IMnton's i!y. i
sacrifice and singles BY Bigbic and
Porter scored two more runs for the
Iars. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
1222@;:,.z:!zzt4A
cWOTOR CARS
g ordon Motor Co.
Phillies offered
$l7, 900 for Rixey
hurphy. of Cubs, Declares Him Hest
fitcher lie Has Seen for Ycnrs.

lSpeclal to The Times DIsp,tohl
'niindclphin. Pn., July ID.-Presi-
nent Charles Murphy. OF the Chicago
'ups. To-day mndc II genuine offer
Oh Si''ooo to buy Pitcher RIxcy out
right from the PhilIics, but pre.,dcn,
horace {. Fogel, of the PhiliIcr. re-
FUSED the offer. The offer WINS mnd,
Immediately following the game at
.hicnSo to-day. Murphy declared
MN 10 he the best pitcher he bns
seen In Chicago for years.
hiNcy Is the tnliest player I'm Tho
Dig ienEucs, measuring six feet fou,
ana half Inches In height. and &,
nut twenty-five years old. lie un,
recent. signed by Manager CharIi.
loom or the Philiics. and came from,
the Inivernity of VirIinin. where he
made IA remarkable record
The young colIcEInn pitched a won
ucriui Enmc Mt Chicago to-day and
ma the hnrd-hittinE Cubs ut hi,
mercy. lie allowed only six baIlr Ia
DC hit out of the diamond and famed
ten men. Only thirty-one were cred
i'cd with times ut bat. Knlifer. ,,bo
WINS hin battery mntc to-day. bccnm.
70 cngroshcd I'm the Enmc and seeing
NiNey make rccords that he forget
10 don HIS mnsk several times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
REDS HELPED BY ERRORS

Cincinnati, July l9.-Georgc Tyler
held the Reds to five hits to-day. but
was given wretched support and the
being assisted around by errors
tiumphries pitched good ball, and
would have blanked the Braves but
for a couple OF errors by Bescher
Marsans was laid up with sore hand
and Bates played centre neld in his
place Gowdy. the Boston first base
heel by Bcscher Yesterday is on
crutches. and will not he able TO play
for week or more. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
Not nMsscN's Dan.

Several lessons might be learned from
that ball game. ana none would be more
citing than il never pays 20 rtrt with
fate Harvey Bussey. usually depend
able. and who Will unquestionahly YIN
O majority of his games. was being
slashed at not infrequent Intervals.
Every single wobblc of the locals was
counting for the opposition while the
Colts could do ALTERED little with Mau-
ser II was evidently not Harveys
day Fate was against him. Had Bus
scy been removed carly In the fray,
saved. for one OF the games to-day.
while Strain or Perryman completed
the affair in hand, We might have won.
But then that was 4 matter for stephen
Griffin to decide, ana he decided ad
yersely
The fact Of the matter is that the
COTS should have won. There can be
10 question about that statement. Good,
solid clouis by Carter and Griffin. helped
by Crafts sandwich of sacrifice.
brought forth q tally in the first in
ning II took Castro four innings TO
overcome this lead, though ne came en-
tirely too close FOR comfort In the th!r5.
ana only the sharpest Kind OF neld.nf
prevented what looked like a sure score.
Garvin. leading of. mad hit safely by
Raley Manser sacrificed perfectly, ana
Becker HIT sending Garvin TO thirij
Becker tried delayed steal. but was
thrown out by Rogers. Heating walked
but Nixon was out, so that the danger
was passed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
H:CoND CANE.
st. Louis.

score by Innings; r
Washington t..................o tloo0 10
~, Louis< ..-......---.-..--...0 0 o. 0 o !
Summary Runs-Mociicr. Milan (aJ. Can
~. Morgan i2. Mcbride. shanks %.
,1ishion, Dhiy Earned Observation-Disclosures.
t4rst base on errors-st. Louis Il wash.
irston Left on Observation-Disclosures. 8:
- Louis. First base on baiis-of G.
IS own 81 oit Hnmiiion. ,. OH Cashion 8
Innings ni;crcd-by G Brown - t,
ANiaiiton i-1 iiits nader c. Brown
n on Hamilton. Struck out-ny Ham
epn' u ~ Cashlon. o Two base hts
4 alsmi,s Morgan. CnsAion. shsnks stolen
p,,es-Si , 81 shaukH. Daily casAlon
bai-SnelL umnlros Wester,eit ana 80
Time. -io '"- 4 ans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
TEN INNING GAME

New York, July la.-After ten
inning pitchers battle between Ford
and Blan.ding. the H!ghlanders defeat
ed cleve! and by 2 TO 3 count this
afternoon. Cleveland started the scor-
ing. putting two across In the third.
the locals tleing the count in the
fourth. Ehe visitors again went to
the front in the eighth with one run.
only to have II tied once more by the
Yankees in their half Of the same
inning. In the tenth Blandine slowed
TO slip over the required run. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
MARQUARD BEsTS O'TOoLE

Pittsburgh. Pa. July l9.-Pittsburgh
and New York divided n double header.
each team winning. /. this after
noon Marquard and O'Toole met
again. and s has been the case in the
four preVius games. the Giant tw!rler
won. O'Toole lost his own game by
giving four walks that resulted in the
only runs made OF him three but
enough to win tho game. Pittsburgh
hit Marquard ten times for a total of
nineteen bases. In the second game
Hendrix outpitched Ames. who was re-
lieved TO make room for Crandall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
LEADERS ADD TWO MORE

Eoston, July i9.-The Red sox won
- toNhle- header from the Chicago
Wnite soN to-day Jake Stahls crew
OF pennant chasers won the ..gst game
N easy style By score o. to O.
"hsle they captured the second con-
test after stirring twolye-!nning
bau ie by the score 81 10 In the
Fecc nd game EDDIE Cicottc. the former
hosI ON pitcher opposed his old team
ma ana made great showing The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20

CIlicngo.

Totals rs se7ii q Totals ia 10 :. II 0
'Struck out Tor Lavender In third.
fBattcd for Richie IN ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
MANSER HELPS COLTS
BUT CASTRO SAYS NAY
Portsmouth Twrler, Seeking Sky After Three
Successive Hits in Ninth, Forces in Two Runs
When He Is Quickly sent t. Bench and
Mayer Substituted, Saving Day.
BY GUS MALBERT.

tphrain Manser Young who will admit that he is a
hurler OF no ability getting Ports
mouth baseball club into peck OF trouble yesterday afternoon
and entirely succeeded ting his throwing
away ball game in the ninth inning appeared packe
and satcd and bound hrcun lead having been c
iabished by Portsmouth, Lucus Castro who never
stands STILL and the directly disagreed with
the obvious purpose OF Mr. Alanse regard for his
youthful feelings ruthesy to oblivion substituting
Mr. Mayer he whom the fellows big are after there
BY Fighting matters and winning, while three Colts occupied the
cushions and Johnny Mace put the end all the misery by
forcing Rogers out al second 5 to result.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
ROANOKE PUNCHES
HITS WITH ERRORS
Win Interesting Game From
Shipbuilders by Score
OF 5 to 3.
Q Yna rLmeg-pIspateh

Roanoke. Va, July l9.-The Tigers
won an Interesting game from New
port News to-day by punching hits
with errors by the shipbuilders Burle-
son was very effective in tho pinches,
ana pulled himself out OF several deep
noies by good head work. New ton
played extremely poorly at short, max
ing three hobbies The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

lany. O.
AT Savannah: Savannah. 4. Columbia.
At Columbus: Columbus, |. Macon.