davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-28
Tx g& e Il Is Is II Il q. Xxx e g&x
+ Doing. N SOCIETY. I
$ "a II ~ s&kk IL e e "a gk SSkkkS iks ri
A CREED.

let me not set my feet on easy ways
let me not know the dull content
which Stays
Ambitions soul, but in life's ruck and
Let me stand forth to battle all my
I days. 1z L! VI l...s y
let not my soul make answer to the
call
OF shaded silence by some garden
wall W4
Give me the glare, the swift, hot
hearted strife,
Wherein a nan must either rise or
Therefore I measure that living thus;
that when asY
7 sink reluctant into darkness,
ask no better paradise than this
To be put back into my life again!
$g@@s
To face undaunted LIES grim strife
then .twMm
To strike and struggle-yea to
even do SI@
My part for that large Purpose all
unknown, tE%#g
But which. resistless, has its prog
ress, too! ~
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Mrs. N j. Harrison has returned
from Atlanta
Little Miss Louise Symons is i'll at
her grandmother's, Mrs f. NJ. Sym
ons, on Union street.
Miss Annie lean Atkinson, wno has
been the guest of friends in Srva l.
nah, las returned home.
90
Mrs. ]. w. TUwen, who has be III
spending several months in Chicayo,
has returned to the city.
Fannie Bryant, the little daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. F. d. Aiken, is i'll at
her home on Union street.
Little Miss Louise, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Dickey, is i'll at her
home on George street.
900
Mrs. James Rhett and little SOL
have returned from Savannah, the lat
ter much improved in health.
Senator and Mrs. w. S. Morris, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
r. e. Sherman, have returned to Au-
gusta
Miss Hazel Nightingale, who has
been visiting relatives in New York
for several months, has returned
home.
The Missionary Union held social
meeting yesterday afternoon at St.
Marks church. The first reading, a
lesson on China, by Miss Frances HOP
kins, was interesting. The People of
China" was the subject of Mrs L,
w. Kr; uss $ pal er. Miss Rucker spoke
on China's nistcry. hiss Lula Coles
berry was TO have reld paper or
episcopal Missionary Work in CHI; n
but owing to evening services It the
church the las, paper was not read
but VOL be used at the next meetlnS
There was a lalGc attendance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-28

$50 pairs Mems Dress Pants, $3.50
81. IS and Sc goods. They must go
at .acritice prices. SIC LEVISON
1922 Bay street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-28

A few Ladies' and Misses Lon
Goats at nearly one-half price to get
them sold at SIG LEVISON'S, 1872
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-28

Fresh country eggs, lowest market
price, at c. Fl. TAYLOR'S, corner O.
Wolfe and G street. Phone 1856.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-28

If You want your hens to lay feed
them on ROUGH RICE and you will
get results. It costs only St00 per
bushel at Wright & Gowen Co. Phone
537. 8fk@yE Wsf MKNWWR
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-28

Georgia pork, 15c pound, at Burns \,
Dickey's market. Phone I65. c. v.
Abbott, manager.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-28

Fresh country eggs, lowest marke
price, at c. H. TAYLOR'S, corner Of
Wolfe ard G street. Phone 1856
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-28
w N. NANNEY, M. D.
(OVer Roberts Pharmacy.)

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO EYE, EAR
AND NOSE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-28
Brunswick q florida
Steamboat Co.
Cumberland Route
Touching
Brunswick, Cumberland
Island s. Fernandina

Close connections with all -raIna {
and from Ryunswick; also S. A. l., at
Fernandina, Fla.
"A fine view of the club house AT
Jekyl; the nome of the Carnegies am
the finest beach on the Atlantic coast
STEAMER EMMELINE.
Summer Schedule 1911.
Leave Brunswick =. E. :. $3.50 a. m
Arrive Cumberland =. :. ..10:3e a. m.
Arrive Fernandina =. 1902. n
RETURNING
Leave Fernandina :. E. :. 2:30p. m.
Arrive Cumberland .. =. .. s: so D. m
Arrive Brunswick E. E. =. 7:30 D. m
First class passage to Fernan-
ulna, Fla. $50. 80. .S1.S0
Round Trip =. .. E. :. =. 80, use
Railroad Mileage Honorad.
J. B. WRIGHT, Mgr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-28

LOOK AT OUR CORNER WINDOW.
1T is Full OF UP THE MINUTE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15
Today In Baseball
July 18th.

Iss9-Boston defeated Pittsburgh,
10. in II innings. Willis pitch
ing against Tannehill.
Ie0I--Christy Mathewson, New York
Giants, twirled a no-hit game
against st Louis.
t9e2--Omaha Western League club,
with Moredcai Brown pitching,
defeated Peor!a-193.
1902-Mathewson Smith and O'HagaH
New York Giants. made d
triple play against Cincinnati.
i9o5-New York Giants, Mathewson
pitching. took the Pittsburg Pr
rates into camp, SIS. in IA In
nings--the longest game Of the
year In the National League,
lso4-Fred Glade. St Louis Browns.
struck out rs washingtons IN 3
innings.
Ie05-Announceme was made Of
the sale Of the Chicago Ma
tionais TO Charles Webb Muir
ply.
tse7---e'f1io4go White Sox aunfthiatea
the New York Highlanders,
$50. Bombarded pitchers. Al
Orth and Earle Moore,
i9o7--Boston Red Sox defeated the
ST Louis Brown. 3D. in Is in
nings. T a n n e hill pitching
against Petty.
i90S--CievelAnd Inundated New
York. 16-i, collecting hits
of Billy Hogg and Joe Doyle.
1aoe-~Ty Cobb, Detroit, made two
home runs off c. Smith, Wash
ingron.
I9f0--Jaek Lapp. Athletics. had Is
putouts and assists behind
the bat III a game against IN g
81 Louis Browns His record
was made mp of strikeouts,
the putting ont 81 two men II
the plate, four fouls and the
throwing out OF two men who
tried to steal.
19ll- Boston defeated Chicago Cubs,
1T-l2. Joe Tinker making a
homo run with rhe bases full
of Mattern.
iail-Fred Luderus. Phil6es, made
two home runs on Adams,
Pittsburg.
1Sa4-The Cincinnatis made five
home runs of George Cuppy.
who pitched Tor the Clevelands.
They also got seven singles and
three doubles. In all they got
; hits for a total of 33 bases.
ls16-St. Louis for the third time
in succession shut out the
Hartfords. the respective scores
being 20, so and 20,
fse3--Pittsburg defeated Washing
ton. 1910, at Pittsburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15
RICHMOND JUDGE
At MANASSAS SHOW.
FINE ARRAY OF HORSES, WITH
i
THREE RACES EACH DAY
& |
A. ADDED FEATURE.

MANASSAS. VA July i4.-I'Ese
days OF flns horse show sport are
promised Wednesday and Thursday by
the Prince William County Horse
Show company. at its seventeenth an
nusl exhibition. The show this year
according to M c. Hazen. president
of the association, and it will oe sec
end only TO that Of the Wafrefton
Hunt club Of the shows held In the
State of Virginia.
There are more than 400 entries
from all parts OF the country.
In order to stimulate the raising OF
horses for the army az well as TO
acquaint horse breeders with the
type and kind of horses best suited for
army purposes. the Cavalry Assocta
+ton of the United States army, do
hates yearly handsome silver cup
to the horse considered the best type
Of charger suitable for an officer
mount. Entries for this cup will be
limited to the circuit OF the Virginia
horse show and the shows at Wash
ington and Hagerssown. Md. Horses
that already belong to the United
pete for the cup, but may be award
ed ribbons.
Representative c. e.. Carlin, of the
Eighth Virginia district, will present
handsome silver plate To the horse
making the highest score in the
jumping classes al the show, nerfor-
nance only 10 count To be ehgi'ie
for this prize horses must enter in
three classes.
We will make conditions as pleas
ant at the show grounds as possible
this year for tho spectators" said Mir.
Hazen. Last year the grounds We're
unusually dusty on account of she
drought. bat that will be eliminated.
as we have purchased several tons of
sawdust 70 spread oyer the field in the
even. tha. the grounds become too
dusty -
James X Maddox. ma ster nf hounds
Of the Warrenton Hunt ctab and con
sidered by many oae o. the greatest
hunter judges in the country. will
act as one OF the judges The other
judges are. Major Henry r. Alien,
Of the general staff. T. s. A: James
W. Graves, ~ Richmond; W. w. San
ford. OF Orange. Va; Frank Gar
her. Harrisonburg: Colonel p. II.
O'Bannon. Sperryville, Va. and DIT.
Lester Jones'. OF Washington.
The officers are N. G. Hazen. pres!-
dent; u, J. Arlington. manager;
Thomas II. Lion. secretary: l.. NJ
Jones, assistant secretary. ana c. J.
Meetze. superintendent,
As an added feature there Wlli be
three races each day, one ~ which
will he a steeplechase and the ctner
two fiat races They will be under
the supervision Of the United States
Hunt and Steepiechase association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15
-RUBE MARQUARD
MEETS WATERLQ

O ST. LOUIS, July 1.-The Card1
performed one of the miracles OF 3D.
ball today. when they beat the -
RUDE Vanguard twice, crushing
Giants 3 to 2 and to 2. MarQu
tried to rescue his mates in tho w.
up of the first game, but failed
then he started the second froltC, L.
after being bombarded for nine ~
in six rounds, was taken out. Har1Sg
pitched a wonderful game in No. n
holding the enemy to six hits, An13l
and two doubles. From then to IL
finish he was a puzzle. MarQu ard ~
EASY in the second game, the CArdanMM
getting a. hit In every inning. ILL
Steele was a real rescuer for the hosu(
guard. supplanting Gfier In the sec0M@
inning with the bases full two ba1N
"a Snodgrass and two out. He fannG1
Snodgrass, and after the third tnn1n4
not a Giant got to thEd base. Scorol
FIRST GAME.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15
Hy MICHAEL MURPHY.

Trainer OF the American Olymptah
Team.
STOCKHOLM, July 14.--Tt was the
most uninteresting marathon ever ria.
do not say this because we did not
win, for what our team did accomplish
was remarkable. but because of tho
fact that starting from tho field in
the stadium, running out thirteen miles
into the country. doubling back OVER
the same course and finishing 1T the
stadium. took every Dit OF drama out
OF the race. and II is one flaw IN sn
otherwise perfect Olympic program.
What to my mind constitutes a Thrill
ling race Is 10 wait expectanuy IN Ire
stands for an unknown racer, prob
ably n man we never saw before, let
him come staggering into the arena,
exhausted and dirty--t'lat makes one
think OF the race from marathon 70
Athens
This race today WAS too tame.
OF course the marathon victory le
the most priced Of the Olympiad, and
r an glad / did not attempt TO pick
the winner todsv IN the light OF what
has happened. but not desracting fr,m
the glory due 70 the South African.
America furnishing the third, fourth,
seventh. ninth and tenth men Ia afso
comfnendanle. and ten of the hrwt s@v~
enteen means something, no oiher
country ever accomplished. None OF
our men had to be helped of the track.
Running in Good shaps.
Beyond sore feet due to the rough
road. they are unscratched tonight
The contraS: between their condition
and their many opponents Ia very
marked From the time took chssss
Of the team l have been working TO
give the marathon men the necessary
strength. am convinced that the
Americans did more work than snv Of
their opponents, and they did II Al
greater disadvantages For team
that had to train on the water two fali
weeks with less than two weeks 1T
Stoe kholrn, their showing was marvel
lous
So thoroughly conditioned were the
men that arm sure that not one viii
suffer the slightest harm from TIE
race. The race had Its surprise, II
| were TO critic!se the American run
ners, would say that they might
have done better had they not remain.
so far back. Five miles from the in-
ish. Sockalexis was eight minutes be-
hind Macarthur. Strohino was not
far ahead Of the Indian. Both men
finished strong. Had they realized
how much strength they had ief', J
am convinced they could have done
better. Gallagher also might have i'm
proved his position. for he finished ~
fresh as any man in the race But wn
are satisfied with 49, result. and we
have nothing but praise for every mao
who wore the stars and stripes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15

CINCINNATI. o, July 14.--Earl
Moore shaded Rube Benton today just
enough for the Phillies 70 beat the
Red, score TO /. Moore allowed only
three singles The Phillies scored in
the third on killifer's hit. two outs
and a wild pitch. Magees triple and
a single by Luderus gave them the
winning run In the ninth. The Reds
one run came in the seventh on a
pass to Bescher. who stole second and
came home on two sacrifice hits.
Score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15
SECRETARY FISHER
WINS GOLF MATCH

WASHINGTON, u. c., July IL.
Walter l.. Fisher, secretary Of the ~
terror. won the eighteen m4Mo2
handicap golf competition ysaterx1nr
afternoon at the Chevy Chase clS
when he made a net score Of ~. hAy@
ing a gross score OF So. Fisher -
ceived a handsome oliver trophy A.
mated by Victor Kaufman.
Ben Miller captured second hono&~
as he turned In a card of 100. ASr1
with handicap OF Is. MOTIVE
Thompson. chairman OF the golf c.
nittee, and president OF the A101E
Atlantic Golf association. wa1 th1r<
on the list, having a net scoro Of r
Scorer. 1sSRHM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15
Cleveland Hits Hard.

CfStssF E1AND. July 14.--Pounding
Morgan for fourteen hits and intro
ducing sensational feats In the field.
when the Athletics threatened. the
Maps defeated the world s champions
here today, to 2 Morgan was hit
in every inning. jackson was the only
Cleveland player who failed to get
a hit. though he connected more
fiercely than any other member OF the
tea m. Score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15

Chicago

f5atted FOR AafoneS IN tlg1tb.
Score by innings. r..
Boston ......2i0000 10000 o.
Chicago ...0200 oil 0 0000 Is
Summary: Left on bases--Boston. 8.
Chicago, 10. Hits made off Reuloach,
3 In / Off Leifeld. in g. off Hess,
II In Id. orr Marouey. / in / off
Brown. / in part OF /: off Tyler IN
5; Oft Richie, 2 in s. Two base nits--
Campbell. Leach, Zimmerman. Safer,
Downs, Sweeney Three base hits
Zimmerman. Sweeney. Home ran---
Gowdy. Double plays-Leach to SAFER;
Leach 70 Leifield TO E.vsgs, Sacrifice
hits-Rariden Leach. Zimmerman,
Needham, 9 Richie Bases on balls
OF Reuihach. /: OFF Richie. 2. off Lei
field, /: off Hess, /; off Tyler. 4.
Struck out-By Hess. 5; by Tyler 3:
by Leifield, a; by Richie, 2 Stolen
bases Tinker, Downs. Bafk-Hess.
Time. 3 05. Umpires-Rigler ard Fin
neran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15
Iona Draw, Out Game

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Cubs won
a thirteen inning game from Boston
this afternoon, to s. The winning
run was made by Downs, who singled.
went to second on RICHES bunt. ad-
vanced TO third on q wild heaye by
Rariden. and scored on Needham's long
ny. 1t was a long drawn out affair
in which the Cubs used four pitchers
and Boston three. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15
PISTOL is INEFFECTIVE.
BRICK DOES THE WORK

After he had shot at Sanford Hicks
and missed him. Charles Johnson,
colored, yesterday Afternoon struck
rendered him hors de combat. Hicks
grabbed the pistol as Johnson fired
and saved himself. johnson was ar
rested
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15
Skull IL Fractured.

George Coleman, colored. OF 220o
Henrico street, was struck by a heavy
tie on its rebound as 1t was unload ed
from a car In the Richmond. Fred
prtcksburg and Potion &C railroad yards
Saturday morning. and his skull was
fractured He was attacked with
,convulsions afterwards. and was re-
moved to the Retreat fur tho Sick
by DIR. n. A. Bullock. of the city
hospital. who was called 10 attend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15
DAVIS GREAT GRANDSON
WILL BE BURIED HERE

News was received IN Richmond
yesterday Of the death at Colorado
Springs, Col, of jefferson Hayes Davis,
Jr.. infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF
ferson Hayes Davis. OF that city. and
great grandson of Jefferson Davis,
president of the confederacy The
body will be cremated at Denver and
the ashes brought to Richmond for
intermeat In the family lot at Holly
wood. go
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15

IRONTON. O., July i4.-At a meet
ing Of officials of the Ohio state league
here last night the franchise of the
Marion club, which was taken over
by the league officers yesterday. was
awarded TO lronton. which was for
merry member Of the disbanded
Mountain State league,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15
Totals
Philadelphia
" innings

Summary; Innings pitched--Mor-
gan. S l3; Pennock, is. Hits appor-
Morgan. IA: Pennock, 0. Runs
apportioned-M Morgan. 5 Pennock. 0.
Opponents at hat-Morgan. 33: PEN
mock, 8. Two-hase hlts--Baker. Bir-
mingham Sacrifice it--Birmingham.
Sacrifice 1y-Morgan. Stolen bases
Strunk. Griggs. First base on balls
on Banding. Baker; of Morgan.
Griggs f21, Olson Easterly. First
base on errors--Cleveland. 0; Athlet-
les. 0. Left on bases--Cleveland, 10:
Athletics, 8. Struck out--By Bland
ing tMaggart); by Morgan tTurner,
Birmingham, Blanding). Double play
--Blanding, Peckinbaugh TO Griggs
Time. zoo. Umpires, Westervelt and
Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15
Makes High Run At BilMartas.

PORTLAND. ORE, July IL
liam A. Spinks. the biiiiardi1t
an exhibition run of fs.3 ba1i
billiards here Of 314 points. IT
believed to be the highest Fnm r.
made at that style of billiards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15

the training quarters, His chiefest
joy seemed to be that he had vim
Dictated the faith OF his friends who
seh, him 10 Stockholm.
Finish Oh the Winner.
Very different was the finish %
the winner. When the announcers.
stationed along the course. informed
the crowd they could expect the win
ncr soon, every eye was on the turn
round where the seventy athletes had
disappeared more than two hours be-
fore.
Suddenly into view staggered 4
white suited athlete. The multitude.
remembering the pathetic scene In
London. four years ago. when Doran-
do staggered In sight OF his goal, yet
dropped before he could finish. seem
ed TO hold its breath. The sympathy
OF every soul in those crowded
stands went out to Macarthur as they
watched his struggles. Physicians
stood ready. His countrymen dared
not cheer on and on ne came. half
walking, half running. the terrible
strain under which he labored being
plainly evident TO those who could
see his face. Finally he staggered
across the tape and wilted to the
ground.
The great Marathon was won.
There was a rather jagged cheer
from the stands. Apparently the spec
tators still lahored under the sus-
pense which held them from the mo-
ment the South African came in sight.
He was surrounded by his friends and
carried from the field. Many thought
linn unconscious, but he was able to
smile as they bore him away.
What they lacked in enthusiasm
for the winner the spectators bestow-
ed on his teammate as the latter
flashed into view. a minute after Nc
Arthur.
Gitshaw Ran Strong.
Gitshaw entered the stadium run
ming strong UP to and over the fin
ish line he never faitered. and the
crowd, led by a handful of South
Africans, turned loose all their pent
UP enthusiasm. Seemingly the crowd
had once more found its lungs after
its distress over the agony Of Nc
Arthur.
After Strobino came the Maine In
dian. Sockaiexis. running strong and
with much reserve force, Then came
the others. all In good condition. The
first nine finished strongly and in
rapid succession.
Almost every runner fought hard
at the finish. though they knew that
the leaders had crossed the line mr.
teen or twenty minutes before them,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15

Totals ......3l ? 6Z25 . ~
"Batted for Witse i'm eighth.
zone out when winning run wASS
made.
Score by innings: H.
New York ......0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0---3
st. Louis ......,-. 0 / 0 / 0 0 0 Q - MI
Summary. Tvo-base hits-KO-S
netchy, Snod grass. Doyle. Double pIayp'
Murray and Meyers; Herzog ana
Merkle Struck out--By Wiltse, 4, by
Marquard. /; by Harmon, g. haze on
balls-By wiitse. 2 by Harmon, 2:s
by Marquard, 2. Hits made--OKs
syiitse. 3 In Z, Left on bases--st
Louis. 10: New York, 4. Empires
Messsrs Eason and Emslie. Time
200
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15
standing of Clubs.
Games oday.

- Games Today.
Boston in Chicago.
Brooklyn in Pittsburg
New York in ST, Louis.
Philadelphia in Cincinnati
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15

New York.

Slated for Marquard IN sevonSt13
Score by innings: Ne
New York .....01l0 0 0 o 90
St. Louis ...-....1 0100 101 -
Summary: Three base htts--HUGS8
gins, Evans Sacrifice hits-ElliA &c.
reflce fiies--konetchy. Murray. St0leN8
hases---Smith. MerkIe. Doyle. Dou61
plays--Hauser Higgins and KN
netcny Struck onfA-fsy GriSr. II 6&
Crandall. i: by Steele. 2; by No.
guard. 3. Base on balls--By Aay~N
guard. 3; by Grier. 3; by steele. 4N
Hits made--Of Grier. l IN 3-3: o4E&
Marquard, . in 8, Left on baae0ezz
81. Louis, 10: New York, 7. Umpirss
Messsra Eason and Ensslie. Time
200
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15
ATHLETICS LOSE
HELPS SENATORS
CLEVELAND SEPARATES CHAM
PIONS FROM WASHINGTON
ADMINISTER GOOD LICKING.
American League Games.
Cleveland, B f.: Philadelphia. 2
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Chicago in Washington.
ST Louis in New York
Cleveland in Philadelphia,
Detroit In Boston
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15
Totals
Philadelphia

iVLdIs 40 50 ~
sBatted for Clark in ninth.
'"Ran for Bates in ninth.
ss.Batted for Benton in ninth.
Score by innings; r.
Cincinnati ,...o O 0 0 o ] OF
Philadelphia .....0 0 ! 0 o / 0 0 -
Summary -Three-base ihit-Magee,
Struck out--By Benton. 1: by Moore.
g Base on bails--By Benton. 4; by
Moore. 3. Hit by pitcher--By Moore,
L. Wild pitch-By Benton. Left on
bases--cineinHati, ?; Philadelphia, 3.
Umpires. Messrs Brennan and Owens
Time. l;47.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Richmond in Portsmouth
Newport News in Petersburg
Norfolk IN Roanoke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15
Stobmo REPRESENTING United States Comes Third Marathon
u. s. LOSES MARATHON
South Africa Takes First and Second Places With United
States Third-"Most Uninteresting Ever Run" Says
Michael NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Make Wonderful Showing,
Notwithstanding Defeat-Rough Twenty-Si Miles
How They Finished .

How They Finished.
TX. X. Macarthur, South Aires
&C. W. Gitshaw. South Aries.
3-Gaston Strobino, South Paterson.
4-Apdrew Sockalesis. Maine
81. Duffy, Canada.
e-Siaae jacobson, Sweden.
John j. Gallagher. Yale on'vsr'
S-Jossph Erxlsben. Missour, a, A.
e-Riehard e. Pogsott, North DOR
chester A. A.
1o-Joseph Forshsw, Missouri a Z.
t1-E. Fabre, Canada.
&c. II. DsMar, North ooraaessar
A.. A.
t2-Hoi ssiere. France.
t4-h. Green. England.
ts-Harry Smith. New York CITY
t6-W. Il. Forsyths, Canada.
f7--t outs Tewanins, Carlisle iao'an
School
1s-Thomas H. Liiiey- North Dor
chester A. c.
ia. Townsend, England.
2o-F. Kiviaton, Australia.
2t-F. Lord, England.
AZ. Westbers, Sweden.
"a. c. S,monson, Norway
&C. Anderson, Sweden.
2s-H. p. Lskeilasopoulos' Srescs'
26-H. j. HahIbsrs, Sweden.
27-i. Lundbsre, Sweden.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
(By L. ]. Overlockl

BOSTON. Jan. 2S.-Both markets were very narrow today The petl- ton for a government suit against the American Telegraph and Tele- phone company caused a fair amount of selling in that specially. but the Crice held fairly well. Old Colony and Mayiower were slightly stronger but much less active. North Butte, Copper Range and Lake were fTac- onally weaker The strong position of the market is shown by extreme dullness on all recessions, and in in creased activity on the rallies.
 PAINE, WEBBER and co.
 In the curb list American Saginaw developed strength and advanced to Q 7-S with good demand around that figure. Denn holds firm at 3-S and Warren at If to 3-S.
 Total sales New York 33i,200. Cop per metal firm at If 1-2.
 Greene Cananea declared initial dividend of 25 cents.