davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-12
ECLIPSE5

During the present year it is inter-
csting to note there will be two
eclipses OF the moon and two of the
sun. Those Of the moon will not be
visible in Fairmont. but both OF the
eclipses of the sun vii be plainly
visible here during the time the
eclipse lasts.
The first OF these eclipscs will he
that OF the moon, which will take
place on April /, invisible in this
country, but generally visible in Eli
rope. Africa and Asia. This will be
but n partial eclipse The second
one OF the moon will be on September
25, and it will be partly visible in
the United States. with the exception
of thn extreme eastern portions. But
as it does not take place until about
4 o'clock in the morning there will
be few who will see it at that hour.
There will be Il central eclipse of
the sun. the first for the year on
April Ii, that will be visible to the
eastern portion OF North America. At
Washington and in Fairmont it will
be seen as partial eclipse. On
October 10 there will eb total
eclipse of the sun that will be plainly
visible here and in most other sec
tions of the United States, with the
exception OF the extreme southeast,
ern tip.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-12
SEVEN TURKISH
BATTLESHIPS
DESTROYED
GUNBoATs WERE CARRYING CON.
TRARAN0 FOR TROOPS AT YE.
MEN, ARABlA-lTALlANs FIRED
ON THEM. r
THE TURKS SUFFERED HEAVILY
FIRE FROM GUNS SOON DISABLED
VESSELS, SINKING THEM-losS
OF LIFE NOT REPORTED. w

ROME, Jan. 12.-Seven Turkish
gmboats were sunk off Konfuda in a
battle with an Italian battleship and
two Aestroyers.
The Turkish gunboats were carry
ing contrabands destined for the Turk
ish troops in the Yemen province Of
Arabia.
The Turks had sought safety in
fight but the big Italian guns made
them stop and give fight but were
soon, sunk.
The crews attempted to escape in
the lifeboats.
The loss of life is not given but it
is believed that the Turks suffered
heavily.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-12
N 'GRAN
DECLARED TO HAVE DECIDED TO
ENTER THE RACE FOR THE
aENATE AeAINsT MR.. WILSON.

WHEELINGJ Jan. l2. A well
known Democratic politician Of Mar
shall county was authority for the
statement last night. that authentic in
formation had reached him Indirectly
fJom Colonel John T. NIcGraw, of
Grafton, that he will again contest
with Senator Clarence Watson for the
senatorial toga. 1t has been suspect,
ed for some time that Colonel McGraw
would take this step, but up to this
time no formal announcement of his
candidacy has appeared Friends OF
the Graftonian, however last night
declared that he is actually caudi-
date, and will soon enter upon an as.
gressiye campaign, for the nomination
Of Democrats for the house of dele.
gates and State senate who will be
favorable TO him.
Senator Watson, as is well known,
is candidate to succeed himself, and
for some time past has been buslly
engaged in setting up his political
fences throughout tue State, in anti.
cipation Of possible opposition within
his own party.
1t isnot considered likely that there
will lbe~a third candidate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-12
DIR. WEBSTER GQNFS
NUMBERING HIS l
NE ABANDONED HIS AilfE W.
MARRIED ANOTHER stIse
A CHARGE or BleAIViY RET
ED TO FORMER sPoU oUsE ioTs
HER IN THE WOODS WERE
RooYWlTH LEAVES
tBy United Frssg,l

p,,coN GBE ~ Tnlfea Ts \ f5sss rs ~ Iafl.y
onluo.s ,.,a,,,si ~, 80 .,;;,eS m ,s,,Tie Il,
" Meps.et p'.. less ~ ~. ,l,,,Ins Y gIie
n sns N.s' ues, I,,,, = y. @ NJ tess
BESSIE ls Ne !, y, ~; ,ss, eS,,rs
y wahstor made ~ statement regaffI
NeDsss, ~, ,ss,o, nSe N MI sI,S,,li aciIIoS
.is , 'l's tSD,'9i !, ~, t,,a ~ 81 i;is
Sas,ns .,',,s, tSo i n,sa cbanped
aasing ", ,'tn l4s y p'yS ~ sx,ssss o6id ieH
i % helow zero the court room 9sgl.i,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-12
DO YOU REALIZE

What we give you for your money ?
Our patrons say we give them too
much for their
NICKLE.
They say our Pictures are so good
they just cant leave until they have
seen them all We like TO have you
see them all, hut won't force you to
stay. Oh, no, don't be afraid to come
late for we run until II p. III.
We open at II a. IN. and run contin-
uously until II p. M, with good music.
AT THE COLONIAL,
Admission. Five Cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-12
School Children's
MATINEE TOMORROW
At the Colonial

Tomorrow The Colonial Theater
have for special feature Lille Mary
PIckford in Little Red Riding Hood"
This film in addition to four other
good pictures will be the bill all day
frcm 1900 a. m. to 1900 p. my with
a special school ehiIdren's matinee
from $500 to 900 p. m.
This subject depicts the old nursery
rhyme and will undoubtedly please the
old people as well as the young folks
and will probably be attended largely
BY both.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-12
MINERS HDSPITA!
TWO INJURED MEN ARE ADMIT
TED TO LOCAL INSTITUTIONS
BOTH ARE DOING WE'LL.

Two men were admitted last even
ing to the Miners Hospital. suffering
from injuries received during the day.
William Tucker, a young man, the
son of James Tucker of BarrackvilIe,
had his foot badly crushed, the toes
being literally torn from the member,
when the coal car which he was driv-
ing at Kingmont, jumped the track
and caught his foot. He was admitted
to the hospital, where his injuries
were dressed.
Frank Barton, employed at the
cement works at Mannheim, was admit
ted to this institution, suffering witt
badly crushed hand, the accident oc
curing while he was at his work a
the cement works. Beth men are do
ing as well as could be expected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-12
MILLINERY
SPRING HATS AND SUITS DIS.
PLAYED IN WINDOWS LOOK
SOMEWHAT. UNREASONABLE.

The advance showing of spring mil,
linery and JACKET suits are on cAhibi.
tion today al several CT the local es'
adjustments. While the showing is
little early, yet the show windows
have attracted considerable attention
and comment. With five inches OF
show Gil the ground and winter in the
air, the hats and suits look little un.
seasonable.. but nevertheless the ad.
vance showing is appreciated by Fair.
mont ladies'. and before many weeks
these suits and hats will be in use
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-12

Ches, Watkins, OF Shinnston, is u
business visitor in the city today.
Fred Bartlett, of Warrington was
a business visitor in the city yester-
day, y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-12
GREAT Property LOSSES
SUFFERED FROM FIRES
HE PIANO FACTORY AT GIN
cillhiATi is pEsTRoYED-eusI.
NESS SECTION OF HALIFAX is
Eit ED THREE FlREMEN IN.
tBEp IN PHILADELPHIA.

cINNAsrI, Jan. 12.-F'ire de.
sstpyed the four story piano factory of
spabe Bros at Norwood, Ohio,
with loss of $15O,OOO. A boarding
house adjoining was also destroyed.
Tho Norwood fire department was
unable to cope with the flames and
sthe Cincinnati department was called
20 assist.
Mrs. Caroline Roggs, aged 50, Il
aisralytlc, was almost suffocated by
Che smoke. One fireman was injured
Wild hose-lipe and one was over.
pHeby the cold,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-12

BIG BLAZE in PHlLADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.-Three
tlremen were injured in a fire which
DESTROYED the show case factory OF S.
il. Startling and Co., with a loss OF
$50,OOO,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-12
!, HEAVY 1 ogses AT HALIFAX.

;s95 EANY} LOSSES AT HALIFAX.
~, s.; Jan. 12.-rhe en-.
IKE biisiness section OF Halifax was
sellhngered' ny fire this morning. Ths
buildings already destroyed are the
Halifax Herald, and the drygoods
house Oh w. s. Munnie.
The members were carried to the
Nova Scotia Legislative building
which was endangered.
The loss is already $250,OOO. High
winds carry the flames and several
hotels are endangered
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-12
PRIZES AWARDED
TO RlRNYARD
ARi5TlcRAE5
CHICKEN SHOW AT lMANNlNGToN
is A GRAND syco Ess- BIRDS
EXHIBITED WERE OF A HIGH
0etEtt7 n. -


The fifth annual Chicken Show Of
the Fairmont Poultry and Pet Stock
Association ends tonight, and the ex'
hibitors are all ready shipping their
chickens home.
The show has proven to be'a grand
success, and in future years Manning
ton will be given another one OF the
famous shows, which attra2t the atten-
ton of the county and State.
The Michaei's Rink at Warrington,
for the past four days, has been filled
with the pens OF the chickens, pigeons,
rabbits and other small pets, and
many excellent prizes have been
awarded to those who had the birds
and pets adjudged the best in the dii'
ferent and respective classes.
Mr.. z. D. .Strubb!e, of Bascom, Ohio,
who was the official judge of the show,
and the corps OF able assistants who
helped him with the work have had Il
hard time in selecting the best birds
CT cash class, and the points were
counted to the best of their abilities,
giving each and every exhibitor the
laircst chance for winning the prizes.
Superintendents Arnett and Satter-
field, and all OF the officials OF the or
ganization report that while the num-
ber Of exhibits this year were smaller
than last year, that this was due TO
the extremely cold weather, this pre-
venting the fanciers from sending
their birds TO the show.
The largest single exhibitor of the
show was Mr., ]. l.. Irwin OF this city.
Following are given the names OF
the winners as announced so far to-
day,
White Rocks.
LIST pen. D. d. Arnett.
I'd pen. Mrs. H. +, Brookover.
Sd pen, c. c. Keith,
LIST cock, Mrs. H; Z, Brookoyer No
competition.
| lSt coCK2rel, u. -. AFHell'
2l ccakorel, D, D. Arnett.
Sd cockerel, c. c. Keith.
lst pullet, Mrs. H. +. Brookover
I'd puIlet, D. d. Arnett,
I'd pullet, D. ID. Arnett,
4th pullct, Mrs, II. L. Brookover
5th pullet, C. c. Keith.
1st hen. d, d. Anett.
I'd hen, D. D. Arnett.
I'd hen, Mrs. H. L. Brookover.
4th hen, Mrs. II. L. Brookover.
Barred Rocks.
lst cockerel, Wm, Teters. No com
petition.
LIST hen, Wm. Teters. No compe
tition.
I'd hen, VIM. letters. No competition
3d hen, Wm. Teters. No competition
LIST pullet, Vim. Teters,
I'd pullet, Wm. Teters.
I'd pullet, Mrs, Olive Reed,
Attn pullet, Mrs Olive Reed,
18th pullet, Mrs, Olive Reed,
Buff Rocks.
LIST cock, Il. |. Sattertield, No com
petition.
I'd Geek, Il. l. satteraeld. No com
petition.
1st cockerel, +, l. satterfeld, N
competition.
1st hen, H. j. satterseid. No com
4 ~. l.t... = -, = I =, ~. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-12
'fzL!IFEI{2|E|yI| ! ! EIi{ / ! !.
lSSlKl5sssS .AszsJJ J(@ItSyJ

Snow and colder tonight. Saturday
fair and colder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24

the Kansas City Star, one of the late
arrivals, saw johnson in action yeSteT-
day afternoon for the first time since
reaching East Las Vegas. He had pre-
yiously taken two peeks at Flynn.
Johnston has not missed a big cham
pionship battle in the past 20 years.
he was one of the few experts who
picked Johnson to defeat Jim Jeffries
at Reno. Liz Artha is also his pick
for victory here on the fourth, but
Johnston states that perhaps he will
change his selection before the day Of
the battle.
A Writer'S Opinion.
FLYNN looks good to me- stated
kidding himself and trying to kid the
papers when he stated that the fire
man was hog fat That is absolutely
absurd Jim is already in trim to go
into the ring and fight grueling bat
tie, and his condition should be truly
wonderful by July 4. The jim Flynn in
training here for Jack Johnson is a
100 percent better Jim Flynn than the
City last May.
Jack Johnson also looks good to me.
l doubt If he was any better at Reno;
if he has gone back an incb He is
confident OF the result of the big
match, and at this stage of the game
he is my pick. As see the Las Vegas
encounter on the fourth, two spleudfdlv
trained fighters. the best white man
and the best black in the world, Will
go to the post and the fistic enthusiasts
should see spirited encounter"
Tom Flanagan, of Toronto, Can, who
served as JOhnscn's business represen-
tauEe at Keno, viii join the champion
in his training camp in "Old Town
Friday night Watson Burns will con-
tinue to serve as LIZ Artha's chief
trainer Flanagan Will go on his old
Job-hendllng the champions business
affairs and correspondence and ac-
quainting him with all the new stories.
Treasurer Mark Lewis is doing a land
office business with the tickets. Once
again IS the public the country over as
sured that nothing is going to occur to
have the battle-ground changed. Count
ing the $4,000 paid Johnson. promoter
Jack Curley and his Las Vegas part
nerS have spent in the close neighbor-
hood of $4,000 on the July 4 show
Furthermore. the fight party all told
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
SOLDIERS WCTORS IN
TWO STRAIGHT GAMES
Fort Bliss Boys "Come Back Into Game Strong and
Win Both Saturday and Sunday Bakers Shut the
Shelton Team Out in the Sunday Game

second on ThOmpsOns error. Adams
goes to third. Adams comes in on
ScamehOrn's drive. Scamehorn out
Erickson on third. Gurtz scored Erick-
son on single. Terrell reaches first on
single. Kemp gets hit scoring Gurtz.
Grady out on first. Three runs.
Perkins walked. Thompson walked.
Trimble gets 10 first by Erickson drop
ping the bali Perkins put out trying
10 make third. Thompson goes to sec
ond. walker out on fly to second.
Heffner famed.
Fourth: Lamb out on fly to third.
Adams singles. YOst gets a hit, put
ting Adams on third. Yost steals sec
ond. Adams comes home on Erickson's
long drive 10 right. Erickson out.
Yost on third Scamehorn put out on
first One run.
Doering famed. Coyle goes to first
on drive to third. Cunningham called
out on first. COyle reaches second.
Army famed. No runs
Fifth; Gurtz out on line drive to
third. Terrell famed. Kemp out on
fly to left. No runs.
Perkins walked. Thompson famed.
Perkins steals second. Trimble out on
drive to pitcher, Walker out on foul
fly to first.
Sixth: Grady famed. Lamb singles.
Grady steals second; comes home on
Adams's single. YOst out on fly to
third. Erickson singles. Adams steals
second, goes to third put out at home
trying to score on Erickson's single.
One run.
Heffner singles DOering and Heff-
ner out on double from short to second,
second to first Coyle hit by ball takes
first. goes to second on high throw.
out on drive to second.
Seventh: ScamehOrn out on fly TO
first Curt gets to first on single. |
Terrell out on pOpup to first Gurtz
steals second. Kemp reaches first on |
tumble. Gurtz goes to !
third. Kemp steals second. Grady |
scores Gurtz and Kemp on single, and /
steals second Lamb out on drive to /
third
Army famed Perkins walked. /
Thompson out on drive to short. I
Trimble out on first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24

the Washington crossing the-Delaware
park Saturday and ambushed, ambus-
caded and absconded with the score
from the Internationals with a total
mortality of 16 to II.
1t wasn't much OF a battle, as base
ball games go, but it furnished a lot of
amusement to the fandom who are
faithful enough to cough up 10 centavos
and journey parkwards via the cleo
trio line. The soldiers got to the Mex
lean contingent for 19 hits, knocking
Mesa (pitcher) almost to the mesa
Gurtz. Grady and Oppett slashed out
doubles and made them count. Oppett,
the dough boy pitcher, held his Latin
American friends to II hits, which is
nothing for files on parade to bras
about, but the MeXicans could not pub
the hits at the right time to ring the
bell for TALES. Umpire LOrtz umpired
mis- usual fair and square game and
gave general satisfaction to all present
(see society page).
The muster roll and the target score
of the week end game as kept by cor
pOraI Campbell reads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
Strikes and Balls
By "ChGp''

The Washington park diamond is
strictly up to date, among other in
novations being a press box. Cap"
keeps every body out of it too. except
the newspaper men and for this they
are grateful Incidentally he keeps
the view of the diamond unobstructed.
Saus the University of Pennsylvania
chap, made his first appearance on
the local diamond IN Sundays game
when the Army was. toying with the
Bakers. Sanus got into the game when
Heffner was removed. The boy showed
some class, and If he lives up to it,
ought to make a valuable addition to
the Bakers. The one time at bat
he got a hit, and he covered the third
sack not making an error, as was not
the case with his predecessor.
In addition to making a sensational
catch. Lopez, the Bakers left fielder
got a couple of nice clean hits. He
is one Of the mainstays of that
team
Terrell, the second sacker of the Army
put the grand stand on its feet when
he pulled a high one out of the air.
A Ty Cobb ovation followed the per-
Torrance.
Doering not only plays the game
behind the bat, Jut he plays up around
first too. He is in the game every
minute.
Hardin who last year pitched for the
city league, and was sold to Calves
ton this year, pitched his first game
for that aggregation Saturday. He lost
it by a score Of two to one.
The Bakers and the Skeletons played
a fast game of ball from a standpoint
of time, the performance lasting one
hour and 20 minutes.
The Sheltons among other things
established a precedent by being put
along the goose egg route by the
Bakers Sunday. nothing like this has
ever been done before, not for some
time, anyhow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
Busy Folk Up at Vegas; a
Sport Writer'S Opinion
Of It.
by H. W. LANIGANl

East Las Vegas. n. NJ, June 24.-Just
10 more days and Jim Flynn and Jack
Johnson will toe the scratch in their
As round championship contest in East
Las Vegas. The arena is practically
completed. It is a portable affair, con-
structed by a Kansas City firm, and the
work of putin it in place started ex-
actly a week ago.
Some excitement was caused when
the dimensions Of the ring were made
public. Referee Ed Smith motored out
to the arena in the morning. When
the ring looked small to him, he meas
ured it. He found its dimensions to be
II IL feet actual, and 10 feet outside
the ropes.
The advance guard Of sporting writ
ers and fistic fans thought that Jack
Johnson would emit large squawk
as soon as he was acquainted with the
size of the ring. Most naturally, the
curtaiIed dimensions suited Flynn; in
fact if the fighting fireman had his
way about it. he and Lii Artha would
go TO war inside OF barrel. When
Ed Smith told Johnson that the ring
did not measure up to Queensberry
requirements, and asked him if in its
present size it suited him, he replied:
I don't want to go on record Just
yet Personally, I think I want at
least 20 feet Of room. However. per-
haps I won't kick, as I candidly be-
lieve that if I can't whip Mr.. Flynn in
a four foot ring / can't turn the trick
in regulation p foot ring.
So there the matter stands. and as
Johnson is objecting mildly. the indi-
cations are Jnat Inc present layout
II IL feet-wiH be allowed to stand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
CITY Lenrue standing.

If the Bakers had the idea that the
army team was deteriorating, this was
quickly dispelIed when the army be-
fore fully zoo persons demonstrated,
by a score of nine to one, that it was
still in the game to stay. incidentally
the soldiers increased their lead on
the other teams in the league, and Sc
cured a firmer grip on the pennant
Prior to Saturday there was a rumor
afIoat to the effect that the army boys
were running down. and the AIillers,
who had jumped TO first place, would
Keep the lead. But the Millers and
others had to stand back when the
army in a fast game successfully de
feated the leaders Encouraged by the
victory Saturday, or by coaching up,
the army came back Sunday with re-
newed strength, and for long time 1t
looked as IL the Bakers would not
even get a lOokin- The losers man
aged to score once, but by all base
ball logic it should have been shut
out
Scamehorn, for the Soldiers pitched
good game and was given excellent
support by his teammates.
The Game by Innings.
The game by innings follows:
First: Curt walked. Terriu out on
fly to left. Kemp advances GUrIZ 70
third and goes TO first on hit; steals
second. Grady famed. Lamb brings
IL Gurtz and Kemp on two Dagger
Adams walked. Yost out on foul fly
Two runs.
Perkins walked. Thompson reaches
first on CURTIS tumble Perkins on
second Trimblc reaches first on
Grady's error and Perkin- scores
Walker out on first. Trimble goes to
second. Thompson reaches third Heff-
ner famed DoerinE out on first. One
run.
Second: Erickson out on first Scame-
horn famed. Gurtz goes 10 first on
Coyle's miss Of his fly; steals second |
Terrell brings Gurtz home and takes (
second on his. hit over second. Kemp /
safe or first Terrell on third. Kemp /
steals second. Grady lands safe hit, 4
Terrell and Kemp. Lamb out /
on fly to right field. Three runs.
Coy1e famed Cunningham out on 4
fly to Terrell Army out on drive TO /
third. No runs
Third: Adams goes to first Yost /
out on drive to third. Erickson reaches !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
HIGH WIND HURTS
THE RIFLE SHOOT

The regular weekly shoot Of the Ri
fle club was held on the grounds sun
day morning There was a strong east
wind blowing which made il hard for
the boys to figure on.
There was no shoot with the 22d in
fantry team, the soldier boys being on
duty at at the bridge and were unable
TO get away. Next Sunday the match
members Joined, and the club invites
all lovers of rifle shooting to attend
these shoots
Sunday scores were.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
DIRT TRACK MOTORCYCLE
RECORD BROKEN AT DETROIT

Detroit Mich, June 24.-In the one
hour national championship motorcycle
race here yesterday, J. U. Constant, of
Brooklyn, established what is claimed
to be worlds record for a dirt track
He covered 66 IS miles IN the so min
utes- The previous record is 611-2
mile. Constants best time for one mile
was SO % seconds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
MANY GAMES IN Y.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Many games were played Saturday
evening in the Y. NJ. c. A tennis round
robin. Dent beat Shea. 6-3, 6-4; Jen-
nings beat Thomas. Glove, Glove; Bar
ger beat Bailey 1O-S. Ga; Dent beat
Jennings, Ga, 11-9; Shea beat Thomas.
81, 60.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
EDDIE Schultz is
LOCAL KING BOWLER

Since Saturday night Eddie Schulz,
a local man. is the king pin IN inc
Cactus bowling alley circles Scnutz
bOwled nine games that night, his low
est average for the entire games was
$50. the highest. 2S5- He made three
game average of 754
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
PARIS STEEPLECHASE WON
BY GUERT COLT HOPP

Paris. France. June 24-The grand
steeple de Paris run over the Auteuu
course yesterday was won by NJ. Guer-
lain's chestnut colt Hopper with Gas
James Hennessy's Pvrrhus third. The
SteeplechaSe was valued this year at
$500 The distance was four miles,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24

Summary of Game.
Two base hits-Heffner, 8; COyle, 1.
Stolen bases-Bakers, B.
Struck out-By Warnock, .; by Fish
er, s.
Bases on balls-By Warnock, /; by
Fisher 3.
Batters hit-By Warnock. /.
Double plays-Trimble to Walker to
Doerlng to Perkins Cunningham to
Perkins to Walker
Time of game-1-25.
mpire-LortZ
Scorer-CampbelL
Saturdays Game.
Troopers of the 22d charged across
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24

numbers close on to 100 people and it
is fair to state that they average
spending at least SO a day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24

SumudrF OF tEame-
Three base hit-ErVin.
Two base hits-Gurtz. Grady, oppett.
Stolen bases-Internationals 8; 22d!
infantry, 6.
Sacrifice fly-Adams.
Struck out-By Mesa s; by Oppett. Z.
Base on balls-By Mesa 5; by OPP
petit 4.
Batters hit-By Mesa, /; by Oppett. >,
Left on bases-Internationals 10; 22d,
Infantry 9.
Wild pitches-By Mesa 1.
Passed balls-By Grady l.
Time OF game, two hours and 10 min,
utes.
Umpire-LortZ.
Scorer-CampbelL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24

ADDITIONAL SPORT =
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
? u > TIT III II
Runs and Hits.

Totals =. ..23 / , q
*Walker out, infield fly.