davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
RANDOM CLIPPINGS

Iissouri's Campaign Song.

Iissouri's Campaign Song.
The good state of Missouri offered
an alluring prize for song, words
and music. that would be suitable
fer a state anthem or inspiring evo-
Ieation such as The MarsetHmse" is
to the French; God Save the
King to the British; Die Wacht
am Rhine" to the Germans, or %TheI
Battle Hymn of the Repabiic" to-
Americans
Thousands far and near competed,
but whether any one succeeded in
winning the golden lure is either
forgotten or has never been an
Honneed. Even d" Anacerons. OF the
GuilIotiae" are few, and songs that
are manufactured for a pufposG or
for an occasion. like the alterations
of art, have no future and soon pass.
The song that lives is always emer-
gent from some great occasion that
has wide appeal, or is fused in the
focal fires of consuming public sem
timent, And the occasion that calls
il forth gives it currency and pro-
lcnged momentum.
The Democrats of Missouri did
not 10 far afield for a campaign
song, and they might have gone
much farther and Jared worse, They
turned to the Ozark mountains and
selected classic of the vcrnaG@laF
They are being jibcd and laughed
at, just now, in some quarters; but
| the wisdom of their selection is
| likely to be indicated by the ire
iIragtbIe logic of events Campaign.
songs that go seldom have much
concern about high-brow sentiments
/ or literary finish. They are atayis-
'ake pantomimcs that bring primoE-
dial impulses down to us, They are
acoustic perceptions and ocular i'm
prcssions of the past, or of such of
/ tlslG, present only as fingers ilr-r-rrp-e
!, 5gdye, dctaclted places Campaign
,isiaans arid Songs OF the hast ART
4 ttj1sslsof tltisaeharacter.
II ssfrwoEstanzas of Missourfs aamr
!. paign song, solemnly adopted by thc
Democrats in convention assembled
bare aaalogucs Of all the rest anc
!. need only be quoted The first is:
Every time ] come to town
THE boys keep kickin' my daws
n aroun;
n Makes no diffrunce if he Is houn'
lfTaag gotta stop a-kickin' my daw,
F aroun'
] There is human nature In that
ard an appeal that is compelling /
we can put ourselves in the noun
+ tslaoer's place, where we all wer
z not many generations or centurie
a ago There is noble resentmen
and indignations showing from con
fessed humility in 1t, like honor an
n dignity showing through a tattere
d coat. 1t is opportune and Apostle
I-Fh4s not the Democratic dog bee
i Kicked around for long by the ~
y publicans and their creations, tn
Fvlts? The second stanza reads;
iehaw do meat and save de. bone;
o OF Blue Neck lives on Tailyhone.
t Makes no ditfrunce if he is houn
,e, You gotta quit akictin' my daw
U aroun, -.
vi Turn to your grand operas, ladl
dnd gentleman Of the high -frr init
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05

ALLOW me-" said the fresh young
man In the Pullman dining car, as he
passed the sugar bowl 10 4 shy young
girl; sweets to the sweet. you know"
ALLOW me" said the girl, as she
handed him plate Of crackers;
crackers to the cracked. you know"
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05

The Industrial Workers of the
World have posted pickets, accord
ing to news dispatches, to keep the
workmen of the Lawrence Textile
aills. from returning to work. The
Z. WI W. members voted to rtf1asp
the terms the mills and the Central
Labor Union voted to accept. The
Central Labor Union is affiliated
with the American F-5drr-tgn of
Laopr-Lhf gFeasessr1ah9r ,bsdy IN the
world, and il is right TO believe the
'erms wercTlett ~ the.IrrY'ron would
not have accepted them. Such bodies
IS the Industrial Workers are. d nsen-
ace to the laboring classes of Tho
world. a
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
Smooth, Starch.

TO prevent starch from crusting
over after shaking It, Il left to stana,
add about tablespoonful Of Kerosene
when you rcmoye 1t from tie stora.
1t will he FREQ from humps anil smpoti.
''tt ought not TO be 50 expensive ~
get grand opera singers at sprisata
nusicales." , SS
Why oNghtn't it?" s
Isn't 1t trre one can get them for
i sungf"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05

An Alton negro yesterday pleaded
the unwritten law, when charged
with stealing chickens, He declared
thoy man from whom the chickens
were stolen, stole his wife. The man
sh9pld haYe been glad to get rid OF
such wife. but the plea aided him
in getting out of a penltentiary sen
tence. Soon we will be hearing Of
men pleading the. unwritten law for
picking pockets or burglarizina
houses, by saying that the mar
robbed, had too much wealth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
Baked. Flour.

-Four, baked in the oven till thor
oughly heated and dry, Is much more
wholesome for thickening gravies,
soups, sauces, etc, than the raw -four,
which needs long cooking in liquid
HOME Department National Maya
zine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
Not What She Meant.

Maud---I've just heard Of case
where O man married girl on his
death bed so she could have his mil
lions when he was gone. Could you
love girl like that?
Jack-That's just the kind of girl
could love. What's her address?
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of Edward A. Burke
for nomination on the Democratic
ticket for~tAe office Of Coroner of
Alexander county AZ the primary
election to be held Tuesday April 2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05

elevation, to find congenial enjoy
ment These rude words, like the
words of Burns, are eyocative and
insistent in their appeal to the COM
mon people, and the common people
not only feed the country, but carry
elections ~ eWs-Seifn'tar .
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
For County Surveyor.

Peter Shaver of Olive Branch, an
nounoes his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the Office Of
county surveyor. subject to the Will
II the voters OF that party. at the
primary election. Tuesday. April ?.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
The Invalid.

you know that ball player who had
a glass arm, weak knee and game
ankle-the one who only finished In
Ave games during the season."
Yes; what about him."
Ties going TO work In stoneyard
through the winter"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
Just Honeymoonlng.

ITO fill hive with honey, an api-
artist has''f figured, colony OF bees has
to make flights totaling greater dis
lance ttan from the earth to tho
moon" said the young bri,le.
as that really so?" exclaimed the
young groom.
Would you do that much for your
honey dear?" .,s
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05

The Congressman's Wife-When
Will the Panama canal be formally
opened, George? tg
The. Congressman-Nhy, don't
know the exact date.
The Congressman's Wife--Well just
keep In mind that | want fifty cards
for the private view Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
Circuit Clerk.

We are authorized to announce
Alfred Brown as a candidate for re-
election to the office of circuit clerk
Of Alexander county, subject to
nomination by the republican vot-
ers at the primary election April
9th. u.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
Exnlalninn a Resentment.

II am 1n1 American Citizen SAID
3ae man who got into trouble abroad.
wan replied the Oriental official,
I'm that caseTyoa can consult sCrne
Of your own statesmen and understand
our resentment Of pernicious activity
in politics"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05

Again the foreign powers have ia
send troops into Picking to protect
the legations Ii begins to look like
the China republic was no better
than the Chinese empire in preserv,
ing order, w.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05

Sun Vat Sen says. the officials can
handle the trouble ID China, and
that no foreign Interference is need
Cd The news reports indicate that
tho officials are not moving very
fast in, the direction Of Pekinga. H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
For County Commissioner

We are authorized to announce
he candidacy of E Hodges Oh
I Tamms for nomination on the Re
publican ticket for the office OF
County Commissioner Of Alexander
county. Illinois, subject to the
Primary Election to be held on
April 9th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
CIRCULATION STATEMENT,

Average number of complete
and perfect copies Of The
Cairo Bulletin, printed daily
and Sunday during the year
of 1911 ....- 227
Average NUMBER Of compIete
and perfect copies OF Tha;
Cairo Bulletin, printed dur
ing the Eonth of January
t-frr nA1
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
For Coroner.

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of DR.. James Nc
Menus for denomination on the
Democratic ticket for the office OF
Coroner, at the primary election to
be held Tuesday. April 3.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05

We are authorized to announce
A. Il. Parker Of Unity. H., as can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for County Commissioner at the
primary election, April 3.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
THE DAILY CHIT=G CHAT
By RUTH CAMERON

a many
the wifo extravaganza that
to
is.
subject further that
children the
happened day
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05

Of extravaganza, because he did not to be able
to keepaout OF debt am pretty those children
did not. know the fathers income. l very ssure
they da- not have any idea what it cost to keep UP
fup the establishment OF which they a part
,Nowssh@these Young people had been taken into the
FfatheEs conhdense. admitted 70 e family Gnahciaf
council, made to understand more about what IL
costs ID iifc, 70 sure that they would not only
have been willi1.; to help their father keep
penses down.
rim mis- fathers Absence John, the ffteen-year-od
son of certain Il my, tends the furnace. Often he
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05

thus wasting great deal this
he
seedlings roll off him
ffeen-year old boys John
ifr6 tfs couHci father
has how much madefo realize the fea
fon SaI fathers salary the possibility anew
q
upon him, him
than many seedlings pride
responsibility believe these
n a -yearod boy than realize
who eighteen of fun
continually
bills fancy
lifting
lug the weekly bills
lproportiots, she, tool a more thong
absolutely idea
money they
develop
responsibility,
making limited Income desires
Ly family confidence family
budget frankly asking them to help in this
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05

Church and personal prospects
seem to so together with Colonel
Roosevelt
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05

4 We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of j. H. Mulcahy for
Road Commissioner for District No. 4.
Election to be held March at the
County courthouse.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05

Sycamore Hill, Oyster Bay and
Washington seems to be all the
wires carry now days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05

Oyster Bay is again on the map.
with another member of the Ananias
Club.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05

We are Authorized to announces
the candidacy of DR.. E. ]. Cause OF
Unity for nomination on the Repuh-
Jiean ticket for the office Of County
Commissioner OF Alexander county,
Illinois, subject to the Primary Elec-
ton to be held on April 9Th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05

The above Is correct statement
Of The Cairo Bulletin for the year
1911 and the month or January,
1912. e. A. DALEY,
Genl Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this Bird day of February, 1912.
I LEO ]. KLEB,
til Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05

Roosevelt and Taft are in squab-
bic over a letter We suppose Bill
is now a full-iedgcd member of the
AHanias club,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05

She--Ruyter hasn't used the designa-
ton Gentle Reader" once In his new
book
lle--He knows better Anyone who
tries to read II Is In o most ungentle
frame Of mind after they've reached
the third chapter. leas @r
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
I For Rad eomssi 6fer

We are authorized to announce the
candidacy Of Julius Serbian for re.
election Of Road Commissioner In
District No. 7. Election to be held
March 5 at the County Court House.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
DR.. Cupid,

He kissed the grille once or t.Tice,
With expedition.
And said: II do tris on assfae
or my physician"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05

Mrs. Newwed-John. am | still the
light Of your HE?
Mr.. Newwed-Qnit your kidding.
just paid a nine-do.lar gas bin tits
morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
Modern Jack spratt.


" "TIaye YOU no prospects at ali7" !
"oh, yes, l have prospects, all right.
Ore cf. my relatives stands a fine
chance Of marrying a rich woman for
her money and II that goes through
Wen be on easy ssreet."
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05
NOTICE 70 SUBSCRIBERS

II you fail to receive your
paper BY Z q. M, ON week
days and 5 a. M, on Sundays
telephone to The Bulletin Of
4 foe, No. SO, either phone and
one will Be sent TO you by
special messenger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-05

\ when the attention Of The Bull
letia il called to any misstatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections will
sheerfully be made.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
BOSHES-HERBERT
MATCH TONIGHT
Grapplers Will Be at 1t Hammer
and longs at Ball
Yard.

Abe Boshes, wrestler. has mapped
out large days program IN order
TO celebrate the glorious Fourth. This
afternoon at 3 o'clock ho will en-
deavor to put big Ed BASES shoulders
10 the mat twice within an hour
while the crowd in attendance at the
motorcycle races at the Fair Grounds
watches the contest. Al $50 o'clock
tonight he Will again tackle George
Herbert, giving the same handicap he
gave IN the earlier match. agreeing TO
nal!y Herbert waived the handica b.
evidently late. tdvices made him re-
consider and demand that the heavier
man yield something. Should Herbert
tnTow boshes once ne VIII be declared
the winner
Because of Boshes's success UP to
tnc present time. having thrown all
corners, considerable interest Is being
manifested III these two bouts II
the New Yorker is successful there
can be no question but that he is the
ACTON herea bouts for some time. The
mat game has always been more or
less popular 81 Richmond and II was
only when some queer matches were
pulled OH that the Fans failed 10 at
tend. : crowded house Is expected
at the ball yard tonight. Herbert
has been training hard for the en-
gagement. and should he lose 1t VIII
not DC because Of the fact that he is
not in good c rdition. Boshes Is al
ways In condition. In fact. being in
condition is his stock in trade. He
Is an athlete all Of the time, and never
stops working AT the job.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
COLTS TAKE LAST OF
SERIES FROM TIGERS
Well-Payed Game Furnishes Many Thrills to
Fans---Bert Gardin, Driven From Mound, Is
Relieved BY Efird--Bussey Pitches
Consistent Ball.

Fiournoy hit into swell double play.
Newton TO Garman. ending tne inning.
Richmond scored two runs in the
NTH innins. singles by -icComss. Mace
and Bussey filled the bases after Ten
nant had gone out on 4 ny 10 CHM.
Steve Griffin hit wicked one TO left
held for two sacks, NicComas ana
Mace scoring. Ehrd had been warming
zap hastily and Manager rressly here
substituted him for Garuln
zap showed his metile by causing
Graft TO rol one TO the bon. throw
ing Brsscy ont at the pate Graft
stole second. tlournoy ended the in
ming with 4 drive to Pres.iy.
In ;he sixth the Tigers made their
first run: Garman reached nrst on Nc
Comas's error Ginn's single sent Red
TO the third. whence ne scored on
Newton's inneld out. In the eighth
bo4h sides scored once Singles by
Grim. Graf and Burke gave Rich
monl a run Gnc 4 base on balls 10
Graham followed by a .wo-saSser by
Holland blossomed into run for Roa
noke
Tho features OF the game were the
hitting OF Griffin and CHM and the
deld!ng OF Graft McComas, Newton
and Shields score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
CHAMPS MAKE IT
THREE STRAIGHT
Tars Lose Last Of Series in Fast
Snappy Game OF
Ball.
Especial TO The T!mes-D!spatch. !

Petersburg. Va July 2-The
CHAMPS made it three straight from
the Tars This evening Ny shutting them
ca, i'll one Of tne fastest. srappiest
ard most excit!ns contests seen IN
Petersburg this season Hedgcth and
Finnesar both pitched classy ball. a
three Dagger and -FOUR singles being
made OFT lledgpeth and six singles oil
lnneran The only run made IN the
game Was ice the sixth inning. when,
with On, mali out Morrison reached
i4tsi on a Aelders choice and stole
second coming nome on Busch's sin
s!r 90 r.gAt neld. The game vas fea-
tcr-d ~ tha relding az both teams.
Howedell. l>.ehs and StaEb made SEN
satonal catches. while Morrison, at
second ate up what seemed Ike sure
oase hits Lucia pesgins was that
D!s Lacquer aAd Barnctts and
his les work AT the initial sack won
''S nearly applause Of the fans The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
FIRST GAME.

-oia!. Isl q : ; Totals % % 4
.Ran for Norther !n ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04

!osal. ~.'- s7is 7osais .'.'T n.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04

Roanoke. Va July S--A we'll played
game went to the Colts when the
Tigers were beaten by score OF ;
to ? to-day. The locals put up d
great game and gave Gardin and Eard
sensational support But the Colts
managed 70 stay run ahead and
nnish the game on the long end or
the score
Both clubs put up spectacular -x-
hibit!ons OF the fielding end @. the
game which was replete with sharp
hitting and brilliant fielding Bus
sey who was on the mound for Rich
mona. was hit hard. but his support
saved him from defeat the Richmond
PLAYERS covering lots OF ground and
fpearing seemingly safe hits WITH
"ase Bussey MANAGED TO keep Roa :
roEes hits scattered no two coming
!n the same innns Bert Gard.n.
fresh from trip to dear old south
Carolina, started she game for Roa-
noke. but IN the 9th the colts got
after him and ;hree singles ana Z
damaging double by Steve GRIM
brought card Into action The blond
-r.ghs-Aanaer Finished the game in
or him
SIX Ai,s were made or Gard,n IN
the fou- and a ,hird innings he
pitched. one less being made or Ear1
IT. The res; az tao game Graham. tirst
UP for Roanoke opened the game with
rap TO McComas Garman sent r
vicious drive ont 10 Burke In right
field CHM hit 10 right FIELD for three
bases. but i!ed or third. As Holland
went OF, short TO first. Grim. arst
W FOR Richmond In the opener. sim
sled 70 LEI, aeld. Joe f4iiine in his at
tempt 10 Spear the bali With one
hand GraG flew out to tile box
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
122axzz4&
W1OTOR CARS
Gordon Motor CO.

"SN - - =. 'oitnHSOn. won the 0rst
race easily. but tho second went 10
nediSrce IN fierce drive, beating
noga! oynX. the favorite. Race sum,
The pony race; one-fourtb muo-
J1ck Atk ms, first; Rose Ben. second {.
w aterVaie. third. Time 3S seconds
Mntch race, FOR Shetland Doniez
one, half mile. won By Frazier.
r Irst race, open 70 ali, flve-oIRhths
OF mile was won by silver fock
owned by j, u. Simpson OF Manassas.
District Attorney. owned by II. Yorke
OF New York. second. Gold CHECK
owned by Joseph Jones, OF New York.
third Time. 1903.
Second race open TO all. three.
AouIths OF a mile, was won by pedi.
gree owned by {. II. Davis. OF New
hoik. Royal onyx. second owned Nv
- G. Brcnton. OF Manassas. Wanna
1rnlru' owned by c. N. Gilbert. Fairfnx X
Time l.Ii. 80 -
Third race. steeplechase. omen to
Eti!rst. Josie Ha mpton. owner. {.
~ GliDett. second. Flat Foot. owner.
". Z. Saunders. third, Lady Melya
owner. j. ). Everhart
Inc FOOT race. half mile. white en-
tries only. was won by Percy: Stynan.
second and Covington. third
q balloon ascension was made on a
SUR breeze and the descent was thrill-
ing. the attendance was large The
starter of the races was ode Russ rio
judges. COL. VI Newhouse Hon
Moses Green and Hon p H. O'Bannon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
GOOD CARD FOR
OPENING OF MEET
Culpeper Horse Show Attracts
Large Fields and Classy
Entries for Races.

culpeper. Va. July 3.-Under clear
skies and refreshing breezes. the
initial day of the three days annual
July meeting of the Culpcper Horse
Show, Facing and Fair Association
opened here to-day al beautiful Monta
Vista Park This year the management
and class events and gave the public
instead n balloon ascension and many
side show attractions. The racing de-
partmcnt was the big feature OF to-
days entertainment. The races were
crowded with nrst-class entries, and
each was hotly contested. silver Lock-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
AMATEUR NOTES

DR. Baghy and his collesians left
last night for Charlottesville. where
to-day they wlll play the Y. NJ. {. :.
team Of that town.
While the Colegians are battling
out Of town Tire Richmond Grays and
Battle AXE teams Will do little
stunt at Broad Street Park. The
game Will he called at 1890 o'clock
this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04


Marathon runners and the like.
Il Ollie James. sometime chairman o, the
National! Democratic Convention Ut Baltl-
moro 80 ever worried as 20 how he can
renew his meal ticket. Ban Johneon Tom
Lynch might be OF assistance Chairman
Ollie umpired n good game throughout. and
there were plenty OF fought decision vii
liam Jennings Bryan came very near being
put out OF the game. but staying In clam
med the home run Nhich pu; the game on
Zee.
jim, Flynn may whlp Jack Johnson. bu,
Il he does there will be Few followers OF
the FISH; game in this country who viii
believe that the SCRAP was on the ieycL
Loricaily. Flynn should prove the easiest
kind Of meat :or the black man.
Al Newman. Grover Goshorn. Dan Nc
Aieese and Bobnie Vail arc all In Green
Wills. :. Newman Whites tina. every
thing IS lovely and the ball club is begin
u!ne to wiz games.
Plenty doing here IN the .por; line to-
DAY First, there IS the game between the
Coolers and Colts This afternoon. Then Abe
Boshcs Will Try 10 throw Two men in one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04

Ilctrnit
Totals SIS III .7,s o rota. .s5iir
'Ba;ied for s,anaFe tn ninth
fBniied Tor Lake In ninth

Score Ny lnninrs r
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures - 90 h-g
Detroit ....... ......05i 60t0 -
Summary. Runr-Grancy. Olsor ,.l. Jack
son. Laioie. GriEEs t2l. Turner. Bush Dele
hAnty i.orden. sfanage Gainor. Tones
Two-ba hiis-Deichan;y Iouten Sacrifice
Ait-olson. stolen hAses-Crawford Olson
o.. Jackson. Grisss Lsfoie t.t Turner.
Double plays-Turncr u SrfESs; T.aio!e 10
GrigEs. LETT on bases-Cieveland :. De-
troii : First base on errors-Cievelanf l.
Hifs-of Works. IN - Inning. Of Lake. 8
In -. or ahler. In s Inning. none OUT
IN ninth or Handing IN inning First
base On Sails-Or KAhler. s. IN works ,.
~ Lake Struck out-Ry Kah,er Z. ~
Nork' hy Lake. :. VIA pitch Woke
KHaanler Lake Time % game iss. Umpires.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
SECOND GANr
BROOKLYN.
Totals ",7ais Total. so 5 = 70 :

Totals "i7 q i Total. 80 : = 70 :
'Bat,cd Tor Kne;zsr in seventh
-Batted for Kent in ninth.
.Ran for Wilson in s!NtS.
'-BRttcd FOR Tesrcau In sixth.
zBstiec Tor Wiitse in eighth
Score by innings 2.
Brooklyn ....,....-............Io5
New OK ..-.d : q q : = H--l0
summary: Ruas-MoFan tsl. Sorihea.
Wheat NuInu-i, Tooicv ~. knetze- snot-
grass 90. Doyle C. Becker, Fletcher 65l.
peTore. Shater TNo-ha,c A:i-Wheat-
Three-hsse h!ts-Moran t.l Myers Stolen
hsses-Mo-an Ce1. Murray. Fletcher C1l.
Shafe- SroiErass Double 7lays-Fletche
- DOVE 70 He-ros. Fletehcr 70 DOYLE "a
Ne7kic l-tt on hases-Scw York. :. Brook
iyn. q First base o. errors-New York
Brooklyn. :, Hlts-oH Ames. : In inninc
none on; In second; or Tesrcau. In
innings Of Knctzcr. In 3 innings FRS;
base or hails-oS TsSreau, :. of Knetzcr
s ~ Kent struck our-By Ames. ?: By
Tesresu. 4; BY Knetzer. !. ~ Wilise : Hit
~ pitoher-By KnetzAr. Csnodsrass) I'm
Pres. Brennan and Emslic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Al Baltimore; Baltimore. 1; Provi-
dence, 6.
AZ Toronto: First game-Toronto. 6.
Rochester. 9. Second gamc-Rochester
o. Toronto. (siX innings. rainD
ark. 3.
At Montreal; Montreal 2; Buffalo.