davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03

Henry Chaffee has been quite i'll
the past week.
Mrs. VIM. Bennett has been quite
i'll the past week.
Miss Nettie Healey is spending the
week in st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. E. N. Knapp has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. A. e. Templeton has had a
Bell telephone installed in her house.
Mr.. Anderson of Enosburg is
painting the scenery for the new hall.
Miss Ida Goss spent the past week,
in Johnson with her sister. Enna.
Mrs. C. A. Adams visited her par.
cents in ST. Johnsbury Thursday.
Raymond Roberts of Newbury Wis
tied relatives in town over Sunday.
Prof. Leo Cook of Randolph is visit.
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Cook.
Miss Iva Allen is spending few
days with Mrs. Leland Herman in
Coventry.
Miss Emma Goss is home from the
johnson Normal school for the Eas
ter vacation.
Mrs. Laura st. Peters of Browning
ton is ill at the home of her brother
, Arthur Marcy.
Arthur Marcy entertained his moth
, err. Mrs. Archie Marcy of.Connectlcut
: the past week.
Miss Fife Seavey of New York j
{ spending the week with her brother
e H. C. Seavey.
Miss Myra Douglass of Coventry
t spending few days with her sister
n Mrs. w. H. Winget.
Mrs. Flora George of Wells Rive
;. visited her brother, H. B. Chamber
I. lain, over Sunday.
A very pleasant C. E. social WE
O held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. .
II G. Carpenter Friday evening.
Mrs. Laura Grant of Tyngbor
% Mass, is spending the week vii
IN her sister, Mrs. Charles Shepherd.
r Mrs. R. W. Cowles and Mrs. Clal
Cowles and little daughter spent I'll
G. past week with Mr.. and Mrs. ALE
y. Shedd in Barton.
at G. E. Towne's mother, who h
been visiting him for several week
80 returned to her home in Kennebun
=. port, Me-, yesterday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03
Estate of William Sartwell
TATE OFvERMONr THE HoNoeABLE

STATE OF VERMONT ! THE HoNoeABLE
DISTRICT OF ORL FANS. PROBATE COURT
FOR THE DISTRICT OF ORLEANS.
To all persons int crested ia the estate OF
William Sar well late of Albany, in said
District, deceased Greeting: At Pro
bate Court holden at Newport, within and
for raid strict on the lst day of April,
1912, an instrument purporting to be the
last VIII and Testame mt of William SartweIl
late of Albany in said District. de-
ceas ed, was pr sent. to the Court aforesa d
for Pre- bate And it is ordered by said Court
that Lthe 22nd day of April, 1912, at the
Probate Off e in said Newport be as
signed for proving said Instrument; and
that notice thereof be given to all persons
concerned. by publishing this order three
weeks succ essively in the Orleans Couuty
Monitor, q newspaper circulating 10 that vi
cinity, in said D st riot. previous to tn time
appointed Therefore. you are hereby mott
fed to appear before said Court at the time
and place afo resaid. and C ntest the probate
of said will, IL you have cause Given under
my hand at NJ wport, in said District, this
LIST day of April. 1872.
B. M. SPOONER, Register
l4-l6
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03
NEWS FROM IRASBURG
EIEIn Ioca
|, A FiELp. LOCAL EDITOR

Mrs. Helen Thompson of st. Johns
bury. is spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs R. w. Cowles. and niece,
Mrs. j. C. Carpenter.
All schools in town begin next Mon
day. Miss May Baldwin of Ayers
Cliff, P. O.. has been engaged to
teach the 9Th and 9th grades.
Professor Leo Cook addressed the
M. E. Sunday school last Sunday and
made several excellent suggestions
for the betterment of the Sunday
school.
The B. o. P. and Y. M. B. G. have
Nreorganized under the name OF the
"Young Peoples union and the fol-
lowing officers were elected. Presl-
dent, Miss Iva Allen vice president,
Miss Nellie Healey treasurer, Miss
Muriel House; secretary, Miss Hazel
Shepherd.
A caucus was held at the town hall
Saturday evening for the purpose OF
, electing delegates to the state and
, district conventions, which are to be
held at Montpelier and Burlington
April and 10. Rev. G. L. Wells and
&. w. Russell were elected dele
: gates. alternates G. W. Phillips and
A. E. Harlow.
: ME-. CHURCH NOTES.
The choir rehearsal will be held on
Friday evening at G. W. Russell's.
!: The pastor will deliver a sermon
next Sunday appropriate for Easter
is Sunday. Evening preaching service
:, at z 80.
The topic for the Epworth League
is meeting is 1.-The Emergence of the
r, Divine Leadership in Human Affairs.
Leader, Miss Nettie Healey.
er The teacher training class will meet
r. on Thursday evening at 7:3O O'Clock
at the Congregational parsonage,
as The lessons for the month of Apri
]. will be studied.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
n NOTES.
tn Mrs. H. C. Goss will lead the c. Z
meeting Sunday at 7 80 p. m.
ra Normal Bible training class meet
ne Thursday, April 4. at 7:3O p. m. at tn
Ell parsonage.
There will be special music at th
do Easter service next Sunday, 80 I
H. m A short talk by the pastor. he
~ ception of new members.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03
FOOD NOT UNDER BAN
President and Cabinet Decide 1t May
Be Shipped Into Mexico

: Washington, xa -.-The Unit
ed States will not interfere with legiti-
mate expectations OF food, clothing,
dry goods and hardware to Mexico.
President Taft and his cabinet decid-
ed that such necessities did not come
within the meaning of the presidents
proclamation forbidding the exporta-
ton of munitions of war" during the
Mexican revolution.
The question of permitting dyna-
mite and other explosives to go from
this countrv go Mexico for use by
smelling and mining companies, was
referred to Attorney General Wicker
sham.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03
Notice

STATE OF VERMONT Be'tremem ber-
F. Chase, tfB ron L. the County Of Orleans,
will be herea tie. known and called Walter E.
Sanders.
In witnes whereof I bereunt" set my b an6
and seal this 9th day OF March. A. D 1912, at
Newport in said Dist c..
WALTER F. CHASE, L.
STATE OF VERSONT, Al New orc in
ORLEANS 1srRrcr, IS. said Distric this
9th day of NJ rch A. D 1872 personally
appeared Walter F. Chase and acknowledged
the foregoing instrument by him sc aled and
subscribed, to be his free act and deed.
Before
+, F.E. ALFRED Judge of Probate
o FIR t District of Orleans.
A true copy of record.
Attest
F.E. ALFRED, Judge Of Probate
14.16
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03

Elmer Judd of Derby spent Sunday
at his home here.
George Barnes has returned to his
work at Island Pond.
Mrs. Erwin Stowell is visiting
friends in North Troy.
Miss Barbara Frazell of Orleans is
STOPPING with her grandfather, G. j.
Barnes.
H. Gilmore was called to Au-
burn, Me-, Wednesday by the illness
of his mother.
Mrs. Estella Daggett spent Sunday
with her brother, Andrew Applebee
of Island Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Burroughs are
rejoicing ove r the birth of a daugh-
ter, born March 9Th.
MORGAN
Geo. Gibson is working for John
Leavitt.
J. c. Courser and son Ellis are still
confined to the house.
Mrs. Lila Johnson wishes to thank
all who so kindly remembered her
with postal shower Saturday.
Mrs. Annette Bartlett came home
Sunday from her visit to her brother
and other relatives at West Charles
ton.
Miss Catherine Wilcox of Burling-
ton reached her home here on Satur-
day after quite little delay for her
Easter vacation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03

The Oldest child of Ezra Mercier
has been very sick but is little bet
ter at this writing.
At the Republican caucus held Sat
urday afternoon the following dele
gates were elected to attend the state
convention to be held at Montpelier
April 9th and 10th, A. E. Tolman, A
C. Chase and R. A. Richie. The
delegates are uninstructed but are re
ported to all favor Roosevelt.
GREENSBORO.
E. E. Harrison. who has been ill. is
able to be out again.
John F. Elliot of Hyde Park, Mass,
is spending a few days in town.
Sam Philbrook of North Haverhill,
N. H., is visiting relatives in town.
Albert Kinney is home from Bur-
lington for the Easter vacation, also
Miss Mabel ellis.
| A carload of pipe for the Green's
boro Water Company has arrived and
been drawn up from the Bend.
Ella Perkins, youngest child of Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. Perkins, has been
taken to a hospital in St. Johnsbur
to have adenoids removed.
The many friends of A. S. Clary
will regret to learn that in conse-
quence of fall in the barn Saturday
he is again confined to the bed.
At the caucus held at the town hal
on Saturday last to elect delegates tC
tie republican state convention five
voters were present. Three delegate;
were elected. Their expressed pref
erence was A. E. ToIman, Taft; A.
, C. Chase, Roosevelt; R. A. Richie
Roosevelt.
While driving through a cradlehol
: near the library last Wednesday, JON
, Silver got overturned and the col
which he was driving got away by th
. breaking of the reins. Several chill
dren who were playing in the stree
narrowly escaped being run over; for
tunately no damage was done eXcep
broken sleigh. The horse wa
d finally caught at the lower end of tn
: village.
!. NORTH CRAFTSBURY
T A pleasant event of last week iva
t the recital at the Orleans house b
e Miss Graham's pupils. Twelve pupil
+ and eighteen visitors were in attend
2 ance. The varied program shown
# faithful work was we'll rendered. Re
q q freshments were served. An enjoys
r BILE afternoon was spent.
:. MORGAN CENTER
Mrs. L. D. Blake is caring for Mr.!
A. G. Burroughs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03
Loca News
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Rev. w. E. Allen expects to leave
next Tuesday for Conference, to be
held at Newport fromlApril . to Is.
The Ladies' Aid held very inter-
esting and pleasant meeting with
Mrs. Anna Patterson Thursday.
At the caucus held Saturday eve-
ming the delegates chosen for the
Montpelier convention were Fred
Chase. Eben Bishop and Claud King.
EAST CRAFTSBURY.
Blanche Uric returned to- Montpe-
lier Monday.
Lillian Woodbury. is working for
Mrs. H. z. Hartman.
John Simpson is home from Am
herst for the Easter vacation.
Mary Simpson and James Anderson
are home from U. V. M. for Easter.
Calvin Cole of North ICraftsbury is
working for A. E. Atkins during sug-
airing.
CLOVER.
C.. S. Parker served IL subpoenas
one day last week.
Mrs. C. S. Parker is suffering from
an abscess on her face.
Mrs. Will Leonard is visiting her
parents at South Windham. Maine.
C. P. Bean attended the listers
meeting at Newport last week.
Mr.. Manchester has returned and
the mill is in full operation again.
Miss Viva Potter from Barton spent
Sunday with her friend, Miss Nellie
Cook.
Helen and Milton Drew from West
Derby are visiting relatives In town
this week.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Wilson visited at N. II.
Wilson's several days last week.
? = There were IL pupils present in the
! second class at Sunday school taught
. by Mrs. Josephine Christie. Sunday.
q S. E. King found a lady's hand has
= in the street recently. containing Slt
in money, bank book and other ar
ticles.
T. G. Crandall, master Of the Pros
pect Pomona grange. and f.. Il. New
4 ton of Bloomington were vlsltors
Mark Cobb and Floyd Taylor, boy
about eight years old, have each pal
T of steers that they have broken t
woke this winter and have driven at
- tached to sled.
-, Your correspondent made mistak
II in last weeks item in regard to n
II mer Leonard. 1t was Henry, HI
II brother, who died. Elmer Leonard
II still living at his home in Nebraaks
II Henry Leonard was 70 years of age.
Il WEST GLOVER.
| Mrs. Lila Bliefling and daughter ar
II away visiting friends.
Il Mrs. Mary Davio and children fro
II Newport are visiting her sisters her.
II DIN Vance from Massachusetts
II helping A. w. Tichurst during suga
ing.
II Mrs. Betsy Heald from Mancheste
N. H.. is spending short time WI
ner brother, E. L. Tichurst.
II Mrs. M. Wilson, who has been ca
ing for Mrs. Carl Dwinell, is at HON
The sick ones are improving.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Tichurst a
III cousin from 81. JOhnSUuIy SpehI
short time at E. L. Tichurst's recer
" and were treated with new sugar
II GREENSBORO BEND.
II Harold Whitcomb is moving
II family to Lyndon.
J. G. Simpson was in St. Johnsbu
II Saturday on business.
Bert Russell and family visited
+ George Batten's the first of the wee
L. S. Collins is spending few de
with his son Carroll in Newport.
Fl.
Mrs. Helen Esdon has had a n
, England telephone placed in
| II house.
. C. E. Gochi of Wheeelock moved
= family into the Aggie Bradley ho'
Monday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03
Men Bathers Must Wear Skirts

Cleveland, Skirts with
little fiounces must adorn all men
bathers who use the City Lake beach
es next summer, according to an order
just issued from the park department.
The one piece suit has been barred.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-03


Vermont being put
m must Dc
will be liberal discount from regular m ve
well
SECOND HAND PACKAGES such lard tubs
losing ado
less
thar we payfo
BUDDY SUGAR market " ant
GALLON CANS will not purchase at ALL
be
weight packages any one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-13

DETROIT, June 12.--Waiter john
son played with the Tigers today
with good support he would not have
been scored or. As II was, he took
the decision { to /. Crawford got
the only Detroit counter. He lifted
a longone to right. which Moeller
misjudged, and got on second. Ain
smith let q fast pitch get away and
Crawford took third after which
GaInor walked and helped IA n pnil
a double steal. AinsfnIth and Morgan
working very slowly. Ty Cobb fen
tured with the most spectacular catch
Of nts entire career. In the second
with Morgan on. Mcbride lifted a
Texas Lacquer into short right center.
Cobb. after q fierce run diyed and slid
on his stomach at least ten feet,
getting his sloved hand under the
ball at the instant II struck. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-13
OFFER TEAM TO
LYNCRBURG FANS
PRESENT OWNERS OF BASEBALL
CLUB HAVE HAD ENOUGH
OF LOSSES.

t.YNCHBURG, VA, June 1.-THE
hackers OF ths Lyncbhurg baseball
team are ready To quit.
= This afternoon II became known
that they are offering the team TO the
local fans on condition that the fans
make geod tAe cost OF maintaining the
club during the month ending next
Saturday. S2.soo.
1t in understood that the present
owners have dropped $4,000
The sentiment is In favor Of taking
UP the offer and already about half
the amount asked has been subscribed.
The stockholders or the association.
owners e,f franchise, arv expected to
take steps for the future at II meeting
called for tomorrow nighr. II Is re-
geraed probable that the fans will
back tho shoemakers, provided they
can get the franchise without paying
for u and reimhursing the present
ow nersh.p for last losses. The fans.
who were willing TO take the team
from Jack Grim rwo seasons ago. and
who did not get 1t because the present
owners stepped In. are still disgruntled
and are insisting on getting the team
under their own control,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-13
THREE ARE REAO
FOR SEM|.F|NA
THORNTON. JAMES AND PAu
AMONG SURVIVORS OF TEN
Ms TOURS AMENT.

On the courts of the Country clu
today the semi. final round in the Oh
Dominion tennis tournament will -
played Thornton, James and p
have survived the early rounds -
there remains to he played the Hcnh
Tyler match 70 determine the four3l
survivor.
Yesterday Thornton beat Hall 1-43
s-6. Sd; James beat linn. SIS. 1-4]
while Page won from Trigg Sd. 60
The two first named matches excfeo
the most interest. They wers WA
played the deciding set in the Jams
zifIn match being one or the yfSd4s
closely contested in the tournameM9e!
A large gallery watched the piaxs9
both morning and afternoon.
In the ladies' singles. Mrs. ].
Taylor continued on her victorf0uM
way, defeating Miss Caroline pre-
ton in love sets. Miss Merritt b0MM
Miss Joyner As, 6-2, 6-3. Mrs. Hardy
beat Miss Powers So. ga. Miss Col
stan beat Miss Sutton ga, 0-S, Sci.
In the ladies' doubles. Miss JoyneM
and Miss Powers beat Miss Robinsd4
and Miss Lancaster Ga, s-3. Mr.
Hardy and Miss Meredith beat to
Misses Colstan So, 61. Miss Nun
ring and Miss D!sston beat Mi
Scarborough and Miss Parrish 60
SO.
In the consolation singles for 1adteA
Miss Randolph beat Miss Parrish 81
81. Miss Sutton beat Miss Tr1Gu
al. SO. Miss Disston beat Nj
Bell so 81. Miss Meachem be4N
Miss Scarborough SO. s-2.
In the mems doubles Graves AI1t
Page beat Cary and Blair SO. 60
linn and Mcintosh beat McCabo an
Kicks 40. 6-1, ST.. Adatr 80
Thornton beat Reynolds and TIM
SO. 81. Dunn and Buford b.
Masteller and Lipscomb As. 81, 81
Davenport and Brousseau beat Smith
and Tyler 6-1. 6-s, Ga.
In the mems consultations Wlltf1Iu9
defauEted To Cary, DuBray defAuIE1
to Brousseau, Christian defauitsd a
! Cali and Davenport to Turpin- HUBBARD
won from Whftlock SO, SO.
Eight matches were played yestefs
day morning Hall beat Lee 81, ~
Thornton beat Coke GA, al. Rcbn
+ beat oeiesby rs, 3 ;. Tyler bext
DuBray SIS. 81. Zinn beat Shan4z
So, go. James beat Gore Ga. go.
Page beat Allen SIS. Sd. Trigg beat
Williams Ga, as, 6-2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-13
PLAY F irst Round
in Spring Golf
| ournament

A large field appeared for The OPEN
ing round Of the spring golf tnurna
ment on the Country club links yester-
day. and enc or two surprises were
noted. In the FIRST division e. Gray
beat c. 8. Kirk up, TO play: j. w.
Young defeated II. c. Peck 3 up, TO
play; J.. C. Nelson beat l.. T. Hill J.
and .: D, Call beat G. Weldon and
3: r. Fleming beat l.. Joynsr I and o.
G. Harrison beat II. $. Jones and -
W. p. Wood beat c. S. Williams and
y; t. T. Organ beat r. J. ID. Mackay
2 up.
In the second division r. s. Powers
de9auitea 10 Taylor; =. Nick.
Judkins lost to Charles Davenport 1
and 2; ]. A. Beiyin beat Waiter luck
ner 4 and 3: w. o. Lewis beat .. G.
Griffith . and /; Dallas Shofer lost to
George Moyon and 3, NJ, b. Mcclure
beat F. r. Smith , and /. A. =. Eawes
beat keesee l up the match going u
holes: j, A, Mackay beat b, %. Nalen-
tine to B.
IN the third division j. Is. Young
beat c. Gray 5 and q; L. .. Bullock
beat w G. Bragg 4 and .: w. Fl. Hall
beat II. c. Walden and 2: r. u, Tahb
Harris beat w. G. Wright and 4.
E. NJ. Mccue lost to J. s. Clarke ! up.
the match going to the goth hole; Fred
Peasants beat T. N. Carter and /.
In the fourth division Z, A Palmer
lost to w. Peck up: A. II. Christian
beat A. Graham s and s: r. G, Wor-
than defaulted to George Eidgood; !.
p. Seary defaulted to Sanford Flen-
Ing; r. Fl. HARDWOOD defauIted to h.
=. Moysin; r. II. Johnson beat F. c.
Woodward 5 and 4: r. s. Cabell beat
r. $. Word 3 and 2; C. Workman de-
faulted to J. Scott Parrish.
In the fifth division W. c. Jackson
beat Preston Belvin, Jr.. : and /, w,
r. Johnson defaulted to 2. NJ. Amber
son. w. w. Keen defauited 70 Charles
WORKMAN. E. G. Mayo boat A. G.
Woodbridge . up: A. W. Smith heat J.
A. White l up, w. T. Rocorson de-
fanlted to j. S. Ellerr, Jr. A. G. Nc
Kenny heat j. Kent Rawlsy 3 ap,
The drawings for the consultations
bring Kirk VS.. Peck: Hill VS. weldon;
Joyner vs. Harrison and williams VS..
Mackay In the first division. In the
second Judkins drew a bye. Buckner
meets Grfffifh, Shafer meets Smith
and Ksesee plays VaIentfn III tho
third Gray plays Brpgg. Wright plays
Nct.uS and walden and Carter drew !
byes. In yine fourth Palmer. meets
Graham. woodward and Wort drsw
byea III the fifth Belytn. Wooii-idge.
white and Rawlsy drew bytA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-13
Indian Athletes
Show Their Skill

NEW YORK, June i2.--Louis
Temanima, the Carlisle runner, made
a sensational race in the $500 metre
run today. at the games held at Amer
lean League park. and with a great
burst OF speed, beat George Bonhag
and Tell Eerna, to the tape
James Thorpe. alse of Carlisle, Ia
the high jump, cleared the bar at six
feet five inches, beating Richards, Of
Utah, and George HORNE. In an eN-
hibtion after the competition Rich
ards also cleared the bar at six feet
FIVE inches.
Ralph Rose put the shot. both
hands. 81 feet. 10 inches, beating hts
own record OF SO feet s IS inches.
Pat Mcdonald, the giant policeman,
Of this city. was the only man to
compete against Rose, but could not
do better than SO feet, 3 Inches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-13

tcsatinusd On p4xs alb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-13
Another For Narquard.

NEW YORK, June ls-Rube
Marouard today pitched his thir~
teerth straight victory, the Giants de-
reating the Chica Cos 8 to z. Chicago
Was minus the services 81 Heinie
Zimmerman and shortstop Tinker, on
account Of the three day suspension.
which they drew yesterday. but the
Cubs put up q rafting good game.
In the second inning. Miller raised a
pop fly TO right. Just as Doyle s2t
under It. Murray yelled for y. anu
Doyle fearing collision stopped me
bali dropped between them and Went
for a two-bagger. This seemed TO
rattle Rube little, az Archer lined
ont a home run before the inning vas
over. sending in Miller ahead II him
with Chicago's only two runs OF Inc
game Klein and Bush were on fund
tn do the umpiring. on account OF
yest ercfay's trouble. The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-13

Today In Baseball



1sS4--Mountain. OF the Columbus
American association club,
pitched a no-hit game against
Washington.
tss9--Thirteen Philadelphia batsmen
were struck out by Tim Keefe,
pitcher for New York.
1ss0-@The Brooklyn Players league
club, which was managed by
John Montgomery Ward, made
nineteen runs and nineteen hits
in q game with New York,
Long John Ewing being the
Gotharuites' pitcher. Seery.
who played left field for the
Brooklyn club, caught eight
flies.
fs92-Ten home runs weer made in
game between Columbus and
Minneapolis. West, OF Column
bus. made three of them.
fse4-George Nieol, pitching for
Pittsburg. gave Philadelphia
batsmen twelve bases on balls.
1s9b--Amos Rusie Duke Farrell and
Stafford, Of the Giants. executed
triple play in the game with
st Louis.
f90S-Christy Mathewson, Of the
Giants, held Cincinnati TO one
hit Joe Kelly. now managing
Toronto. making the Reds lone
safety.
Ia04-Rube watldolI, pitching for the
Athletics. famed thirteen of
the cleveland Maps In ten In
ninEs His twiriIng rival was
Earl Moore, now with the Phil
lies The Mackmen made seven
runs off Moore in the tenth in
ming.
I905-Christy Hathewson, or the
Giants. twiried a no-hit game
against the Chicago Cubs, win
ming his game 10 with Nor
sl@cai Brown opposing him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-13
Wood Wins Game.

ST. LOUIS. MO, June is,-Joe
Woods pitching and batting enabled
the Red sox to sweep the series of
four games from the Browns the
score today being to 3. Six hits were
collected off Wood. Then in the flfth.
with the score tied. the twirier lined
the ball into the right field seats with
Wagner ON second. "A double. and
two sacrifices netted the first run for
the Sox, while Speakers triple and
Lewis long fly, resulted in the score
in the eighth The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-13
Yxnks and Sex Split.

CHICAGO, June 12.-The Yankees
and White Sex split even on the four
game series tho Sox taking today g
rather sided game IL to Z.
Vaughn and Thompson .ladled cut six
runs in the opening round. mostly by
the pass route. This start made things
so soft for the Sox, that Walsh, who
had started the game. retired in the
third. and Mogridge finished ii up..
Morgridge was freely peppered, but
the Yankees were so habbergasted
they could nor utilize the slams ex-
capt In one round. Score:
ha.S Na~t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-13
CHANGES IN BIJOU BILL
WILL BE MADE TODAY

There with be an entire change Oh
kinemacoIor and black and white
views at the Bijou today. The kinemA-
color pictures will show salvage ope-1
rations on the steamer Oceana. The
black and white pictures will be TIVE
Fools There Were" comedy and The
Soldiers Last Call" dramatic.
The educational film, The Fly;
Pest" continues out the week at the
request OF the city health authorities,
and at 3:3a and S,3o is leetured upon.
by DR. Ernest c. Levy. chief health
officer, or by one of his assistants.