davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-20
Chesapeake & Chic Railway

I .ooA Da!ly--Ncwpo.t News.
as A.-Local-Daily-Ch tx sun
Thurmond.
f9:oo A.-E1 pres1-paiiy-So Old Point
flo 90 Acknowledgements Lex. c. ForEs
.l2tp Soon-Ex s-DaDy-Norfolk Old PIT
'9.l5 P Express--DaiIy. Gin. L VILE
IA 90 t.-ERpre S. aily-Norioik. y. ),ewb
L.o0 F.-Loca!-Daily-S. News. Old Point
SIS P.-Locul--Ex. sun.--Gordonsviile.
'5;l5 P.-Local-Ex sun.-Lchbg. Natural
Bridge. Clifton Forge.
$40 ted-Daily-Cineia't. Chicago
sn:6o s-Daiiy-Cinc!rnsti. L'yilio
'Sleepers- tfarlor Cara
TRAINS ARRIVE RIcHaOND-Local from
East. $40 y. n. $40 p. ~. Through from
East: 1880 y. NJ. 2:c5 p. NJ. ESQ +. NJ Loca!
from West: $50 ~ NJ. "e.65 a. NJ. add
1870 p. II. Through: $50 a. NJ. E;s5 A.
NJ. and 2.5o p. n.
James River Line: ..sss A. NJ. s:io p. "
'Daily eS"ept EundaS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-20
HIchmnnd and CheAnnenLe Rnr nx q.

Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Ry. Co.
Schedule OF Electric Trains, effective Stay
30. i9i2 Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
Streets: .6:0o a. NJ. T;l0 A NJ bs:l0 A.
n. eio A. NJ. '.io:t0 A. M. li:io A. H., liza
p. M. 2io 7. NJ. $50 p. NJ. bi:io r. NJ. b:2O
J.. ri. $40 l.. NJ. 7:le l.. NJ. bS:i0 p NJ.
1910 l.. ~. Has p. VI. Leave Ashland Eng.
land and Maple Streets: '5:55 a. NJ. go A.
NJ. $500 y. NJ. b9:oo a. NJ. 1890 n NJ. ali :oo
a. NJ. .l2.01 NJ. ''i 90 +. NJ. 800 r. NJ %
p NJ. 400 p. NJ. bt:co +. NJ. 600 p NJ I "a
p NJ, 500 p. NJ. b9oo p. NJ. Ii:0o p. NJ
.Daily except Sunday ..sucoay only.
bcarries baggage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-20
Railroads


4-NcMIEE -A.KIEK OF THE SOUTH
Trains Leave Richmond
" B.-Folowlng schedule iGure5 publish.
ed as Information and not guaranteed:
For the South-Daiy: 6:i0 a. M Local
1916 A. NJ. Express. 600 IL. NJ Expresy
with electric lighted Sleeping Car for At,
anta and Birmingham il:45 Il. NJ Expresa
Week Days: $500 +. M. Local.
YORK RIVER LINE.
$40 p M.-Daily.-Connecting for RAM
moro Mon. Wed. end Friday. s:oe a. M-Ex.
Sun. and 2:!5 J.. M.-Non.. Wed. and Fri
day-Looal
Trains Arrive Richmond
From the South $50 a. NJ. $40 A. NJ.
200 p. 81. sos p. a. daily: 1855 Ell. sun.
From West Point: 9:30 a. NJ. daily :a5 A
Nj. Nor. Wed. and Fri l:25 p. NJ Ex sun.
g. b. BURGESS. D. p. A..
oW e Main St Phons Madiaon IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-20

sDaliy. Weekdays. 2Sundays only.
All trains TO or from Byrd Street. Station
stop at Eiba. Time o arrivals and departures
not guaranteed. Read the sigma.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-20

No. mixed Cnew) ........... a ss
No. white NEW ........... a a
10. white (new) ........ n A
Winter seed. baE lots tneu) IS a 60
O.d oats Will bring 4 premium.
KYE-Car lots
No NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. q 50
10 tnewl... al 81
Virginia, bss lots (new)... 50 u -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-20
NrM YnnK rrnnrcr uAnnrr

NV IofF ANVlfF T. FT0nr-Ef.Id- -l-II
5000 'FAae Hye F'oHr 7ornmss aaa Rye
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-20
RICHMOND TOBACCO >,,pr

.. Hlcnnond. Va. Aucust !, a..
owns as- tar Quotations on ,b.' 80.
inund Tobacco EychA.ke: ''e Ken
brown saIrPI&G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-20
KaiLroao5
Richmond, PIedGTiCkShg & Potomac R.R.
0ARD FROM WASHING ron AND BEYOND.

ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WEEKDAYS.
Leave Byrd NJ. sta. 400 ?. II. for Fredericksburg.
Leave klbn Sta. 745 H. NJ, 6.25 7. u. for Ashland.
Arrive Byrd ST. Sta s.25 AN. from Fredericksb'g.
Arrive Elha stu. 0.3O A.M 40 Z. " from shAnd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-20
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET

By Richard " Maury
STOCK aad Bond Broker. ioi5 L. Main street.
Hichuonc Va August ~ 1911
SALES At BOARD.
Ni-s!n.a Railway aud Power COMPANY pfd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-20
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE srocK MARKET.
lsa!es At Union stock YARDS

Richmond. Va. August IL. 1919.
report OF the live STOCK marke; Tor the
week ending August 70.
est steers -. 7s.c medium to good.
a &C. soinmon 70 fair ~ q sic. best
l--.ess' ego'.c medium 20 rod. 81. Il 81. :
eo'''i'on 70 iaif. 81. q ii.c.. best cows sa
medium 20 good. 't.Nl-.c.. common 10
.... s'-.. bulls. ~. q5c. Fresh cows.
a'9-0H por acsd. Bos Veal calves IL -
lili tn sooc $40 a. dicks ift5c.. best hos
Snoa's ~ s''4c.. scvs and stays "a
i-e'' pest amos. oH7c. common .i.5fo F.
'~' y 'f '-ts common. ~ lair. -stsc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-03
RIGHT USES OF TooTHPICK.
little Implement Docs Much to Pre-
serve the Teeth.

One Of the products of civilization
is the toothpick. So far as we know
the savage does not indulge tins naplt
except as he learns it from the educa-
ted races There are very few parts
of the world where the teeth are I'M
mune from decay, so the lack OF It's
rse is not because of the lack OF neeo.
The reason is probably that the say
age has no thought of the care OF the
teeth, and doubtless he is not annoyed
Nv the particles of food which crowd
bs+ween his teeth. There are some
who, for politeness sake, deplore the
use Of the toothpick. While 1t Is not
an article to use at all times and at al
places, to discard it altogether would
prove disastrous. 49,
The best toothpick is one of gull,
itz dexibiIity and the ease with which
If is used making it ideal. The OBJ
lection to the wooden tOothpick is that
it is bulky. and liable to lnJure the
er,,r1n tissue and the delicate membrane
Surrounding the tooth; ii sometimes
slivers, producing wounds and lnflam-
nation in the gums. The metal tooth
pick is also inadvisable, and the habit
of using pins and other metallic in
struments as toothpicks should be con-
demned. In using a tO0thplck care
should be taken; it is not enough that
the food b. removed, but also that It
be removed gently. The gum which
grows between the teeth has a very
valuable use and should not be crowd
ed out. Occasionally we find one whose
teeth are so perfect in shape and the
gum tissue so healthy that the tooth
pick is unnecessary, but for the Ordi-
nary individual too much stress can
not be laid on the need Of its use and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-03

the care which is necessary. Where the
teeth are filed, care should be taken
not to use force, and thereby break off
particles OF enamel next to the filing
or otherwise injure the filing, and the
habit of chewing a toothpick is a bad
one.
In using the pick often one may find
a tooth which gives evidence of pain.
In such a case it is well to learn at
once whether or not there is a cavity
forming in the tooth. often, too. the
pick will give you first knowledge OF
tartar accommodating about the necks
Of the teeth, and when this is discover
ed haste should be made to have it re-
moved. This you cannot do with the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-03

The company is large and very able and
in addition to the leading players, there
is an auxiliary interest in the form of
genuine western cavalrymen, cowboys.
Mexican vaquerUs, Apache Indians and
20 COW ponies from Arizona cattle
ranges. The locale of the scenes is
southwestern Arizona before the ad-
vent of the wire fences and during the
period when General Crook was chas-
ing Conchise and his braves in to the
reservation at Fort Grant.
The story, although written about a
western theme, and strongly dramatic,
is not that of wild and Wooly'' char
acter that one almost instinctively as
sociates with the term. western play.
The personalities of the story are, of
course, the rough and homely type of
the ranges, but the story is one of such
supreme heart interest and so true to
human nature generally that it perhaps
could be translated to another locale
and interpreted by different types Of
character, with fully as great effective
ness as in the se1ting in which it is
now presented. The broad art of the
scene painter and the marvels of stage
craft have never produced such scenes
as those represented in THE Round
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-03

bert's Naughty Marietta this week s
attraction at the Daphne, is an IN
usually excellent entertainment. The
music is of the best of its kind, the
book and lyrics are good, the more
important singers can do a little act
ing and have sense enough not to
over do it, and there is a good sing
ing chorus of girls who deserve a line
OF two for themselves.
There are no wonderful figures or
wonderful faces in the chorus. There
are one or two on whom it is diff
cult to keep your eyes after you have
mad good look at the others. But
taken as a whole, it is the daintiest,
prettiest, most graceful chorus that
has appeared in New Orleans for some
time The girls look fresh and take
an interest in their work. There are
several present who would not look
out of place with the Russian dancers.
who set standard of graceful beauty
that has not yet been approached by
the many collections of pretty girls
presented at the Dauphine.
The singing is uniformly excellent
throughout the show"
Chief among the theatrical offerings
in this city during this season is the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-03

I up" The eye looks upon the great
| distance of arid desert and up to the
towering gigantic canyons with won
dsrment that paint and brush stage
| mechanism and light effects can have
such magic use as to present such WV
idly real scenes TIE battle scene''-
the real thing in shot and shell and
gatling gun. and it is worked up to
climax of overwhelming excitement. In
this scene, twenty mounted Indians rise
along the tortuous path at the edge Of
a precipice and the attack upon the
two wanderers of the desert by this
band of Apache Indians and their
airy headed by Slim Hoover, the
sheriff. The scene of the last act at
Sweetwater, presenting a cattle round
up, is typical scene of Western
bravado and cowboy horsemanship
with a dozen bucking bronchos. The
magnitude of this production is such
that it can only be played in a few
cities and in only the largest theaters.
The cast includes Rapley Holmes,
Mitchell Harris. Harry Cowan. w, H.
Sullivan, NJ. T. Kelsey, Frank Vail.
James Auburn, Jacques Martin, w
n. Bailey Edward Settle, Charles AL
bridge, Texas Cooper, Gerda Hen
ius, Inez Macauley and Matte Ed
wards There will be an auxiliary or
ganization of $50 people. including
soldiers scouts, cow punchers,''
Mexican vaqueros. Arizona girls, +,
Apache Indians and 20 horses.
What the New Orleans Item says
of Naughty Marietta" which will be
the attraction at the Grand on !
Thursday night.
Miss Florence Weber and the
Hammerstein company in Victor Her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-03
Moving Pictures.
.sThe Ronnd-Tn.v

1.-THE Roundup KIaw & changers
stupendous production of Edmund
Days famous Drama will be seen for
for three days, beginning on Monday
with a popular matinee on Wednes-
day afternoon. This play with its heart
interest and thrills and extraordinary
sensationalism in the most realistic
battle scene ever presented, has d pop
ular appeal that has resulted in an
unbrOken succession of crowded audi
ences wherever seen.
The production is one of the largest
that Klaw & Erlanger have ever made
and they have omitted no detail in
scenery or equipment that could con-
tribute in any way to the complete
ness Of this great atmospheric picture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-03

brush; the only way it can be re-
moved is with the aid of special in
struments. BY allowing the tartar to
accumulate, you run the risk of con-
tracing that dread disease known as
pyorrhea.
Thus we find that the toothpick is
indeed a valuable instrument when
rightly used, and If it is employed at
ter each meal we will derive much
satisfaction from the comfort it gives
US, as well as protection from decay
Copyright, western Newspaper Union.)
Try a State Journal Want.
Journal Ads Get Results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-03
ssWOMAN'S PLACEr

is the subject on which Rev. Robert Cor
don win speak at the First Baptist
Church Corner 9Th and Jackson sts) Sun
day Night 30. The Mems Club invites
you to HEAR GORDON SUNDAY
NIGHT
organ recital by Prof D. H. Seymour
begins at 7:15-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-03

popular comedy drama, Checkers"
which will be given at the Grand Fri
day, February 9Th.
The big musical event of the year
/ in fact, the musical event which has
/ been anticipated for at least two sea-
sons-the production at the Grand Of
Puccini's masterpiece, THE Girl of The
Golden West by Henry W. Savage
specially organized English Grand OPP
era company, is scheduled for Monday
night of next week, February IL.
Mail orders for seats are now being re-
ceived by Roy Crawford from both out
of town and city patrons. This colos-
sal organization which is transported
by a special train of ten cars. excels
in size as we'll as in quality, any prev
fOus production of grand opera made
in America outside of the Metropolitan
opera house, New York. There are tons
and tons of scenery, a car load of cleo
trical Devices a goOd-sized army of
choristers a grand opera orchestra of
fifty five complete sets of principals
and three different conductors. includ- |
ing Giorgo PolaccO, of Venice and
Milan the friend and co-WOrker of the |
great Puccini, who better than anyone |
else can interpret the spirit of the mas |
ter work of the greatest present day
composer. Mr.. Savage, who always
does things on a big scale and who has
never broken a promise to the pubic, |
has fairly outdOne himself in produc- /
ing this opera. No matter If every seat
for every performance is sold, so enor-
nous is the expense involved, it is
doubtful whether he can meet flnan-
cial recompense. He resolved that his |
re-entrance into the operate field |
which he abandoned several years ago
for the lighter musical works ana
drama. should be fifty celebrated, and |
this mammoth production of THE Girl
of The Golden West in English is the
result.
Jolly John Larkins and his company
Of coiored singers and dancers IS
scheduled to appear at the Grand on
Feb. 14th. Topel1ans need II advance
criticism on this show as this com
pany is well known as fine producers
and never fail to make a goal
Miss May Robson, the celebrated
actress of the continent viii play at the
Grand for two nights this season, the
dates are Feb. Is and Is. Miss Rob
son is making a coast trip and plays
Topeka as one of the few one night
stands. Her play this season excels
in nearly every way
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-03
COMING ATTRACTIONS.


Monday, Tuesday and wednesday
1.-THE Round Up
: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Marietta"
Friday-''Checkers
February 12-"The Girl of the Golden
West"
February 14-"Jolly John Larkins.''
February Is and 16-May BobSOn.
Majestic.
Brewsters Millions.
Novelty.
Vaudeville.
Moving Pictures.
Cozy.
Iris.
Crystal.
Best.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES.

NORFOLK. Va, April 2f.-1he jamestown ~
First RACE -Four %ilrlongs; Tor maiden two
year-olds. a.lling. -Colntcrpar, 10: Jack ol
tis.sn, LOG; psowood ioa; Ponkn,as;es. ioS
SECOND EAcE--Nii. aud sir f,wiongs: hurils
udicnp.. -S;ate. 1855; '.Raosw-ll. 1850; 'Gun
cotton. I4i.i -...Rar!ns, 400. Boundbrook. 1870
I!stsckhonSS cnt,y.' .sDAnendo1feSr sssn.
THIRD RACE Five aud a half farionss: 10,
three year oi.ls; s..lipe. --fanchet.e. 100: Dedac,
lion. 1Ol; Ridgclapd. lO5 .Chn.on Trance. u
1sfy. 1NO; 'Camel.a. 100: Wildwood, 20.
FOURTH ~R.irp--One mile; consolation hsnli
rap; thI,e-yearolds and up.-Supcrstiuon, III
"a. Hollesay. os; Aspirin. loo; Busy. 1906
FIFTH RAcE-sII %fulSss'; hrec;yss,.old. and
loo: Anayri. III: DR.. Barley. Ill: bale Clen
10; .Clil,on sauaw. I0I; Camel, III; Lady
SIXTH RACE-4sh f~ur,onr: owners cousola,
tiap; thfee- year Odds and up; sel.ng.--Gilbert
l0f Mason. no: Louie Welles, l0I; hnda's Sis
Ter, lO7; vespc. DO: 9recian. Bend, 107: Pedi
lree. IM: Hsrooiu.. 100: Tontxa. 100; Anna L.
daley, lOI 'I,ulha Grande. 102.
SEVENTH RACE-Mls and seventy ysrds
'Bortis, lOs; Lord ELAN, 100: siicic. 100: duke
~ Biagewster. aS; sBellc Mawr. 1Oi: Hedge
Rcse, iG7 'Tuy. Weight. l07; Tom Mellon. i0s,
sApprentics allowance claimed.
Weather cieur; track slow.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RA7C.-Purse. $3.50: for 2-year-
old; four and one-hsif furlongs-iatcnt.
10 martini. 2ta to I. I 20 s and out.
first. Ringing. III; Shuttinger. eve ? Ia
10 and o second; Cordie T.. 100: Byrne.
. to I. 2 to 10 and ou third. Time. IS 30.
C%olonette. Alcinos. also ran.
SECOND RACE.-Purse $3.50; for
three -year-olds and up; six and a halt
acknowledgements. 81 martini. I
To 8. . to 6 and out. first; Little Erne
% tAmbrose). 3 60 9. 2 to 8 and out
second; Tick-fsck. 81 CLounsberry).
20 I. 2 to I and I TO s. third. Time
III e-5. Dorothy T.. Gilbert. Ace o.
Clubs n Sarg Kirk also ran.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
$1,000 Beauty Allen Touched
Up for Three Runs
at Start.
BATTING ORDER.

WASHINGTON PARK. April a.
There was another change in the
Brooklyn lineup to-day. Capt. Dln-
bert vas out OF the game. having in
5ured his hand in stopping a hard drive
In yesterdays game. Hummel was as
signed to cover first bhse. Roger Kent.
one Of Dahien's new twirlers. showed
70 well in yesterdays game tina; Bal
Bill desided to try out another " his
new twirlers. southpaw Frank Allen,
the 5000 Beauty.
Boston got to Allen hard in the first
inning, scoring three runs on Sweeney
infield single. CampbelPs double, Artl,
Deviin's rousing th~ree-bager and an err
ror by Tooley.
Thu Dodgers failed to score in thei
| half OF the first. Both sides wer,
Ranked In the second.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
GIANTS GETEARLY
LEAD ON PH|lu|ES
Doyle's Triple Put McC GRANTEES
in Front in First
Inning.
BATTING ORDER.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April a.
After two days Of idleness. due to the
unseemly behavior OF the weather man.
the battered Phfilies got into action
again this afternoon. when they cSashed
with the New York Giants at Broad
and Huntington streets for the nrst time
since last fall.
The lineup this afternoon did not
much resemble the real strength Of the
PhElies. Paskert was brought In from
centre field to cover third. and Downey
was placed at shortstop TO lake the
place of Mike Doolan. the ;ates. &C.
quisition to the invalid squad.
.PeacheS' Graham. VINO = making
good behind the bat. did ms receiving
To-day. New York critics severely nayed
the Philies' management for postponing
the game yesterday. They were OF the
o,snion that despite the high winds and
cold weather the game could have been
played.
pevore fouled to Graham starting the
game. Doyle trip,ed to right centre. and
scored ON q wild pitch. Paskert fum-
| blcd Snodgraas's g%rounder.
| d,ed stealing, Graham to Knabe. MUIR
| ray fouled 20 Graham. ONE RUN.
! Knahe led of with a clean single to
LEFT. Titus popped to Herzog. Paskert
forced Knabe, Doyle to Shafer. cravath
famed. NO RUNS.
Merkle singled TO left On h second
Herzog hit to Knabe. who threw to hrs'
in tine to retire Herzo1. Merkle was
run down between first and secona. IM'
terus 10 knabe to Downey. Shafei
walked. Knabe leaped into the air to
get Graham's high throw. but Shafer
was safe. Meyers walked. Both iun
ners advanced on O wild pitch. knabt
fumbled M~arquard's grounder. Shafe,
scoring. Devore famed. ONE RUN.
INiderats famed. Brinker also famed
Herzog threw Downey u NO RUNS.
Doyle fouled to Paskert In the third
Downey threw Snodgrass out Murray
was hit. Murray died stealing. Graham
to Knabe. NO RUNS.
Graham lifted one into Broad street
for a home run. He got Q great recep.
ton as ne walked to the bench. Alex,
ander walked. Alexander was caught
mapping, Marquard to Merkie. Knab,
flied to Snodgrass. Titus famed. ONE
RUN.
Alexander threw Merkle ont In TN
fourth. Herzog doubled against the
rlgh.-flaid wall. Herzog stole third a
Shafer walked. Brinker could not reach
Afysrs's liner. the ball rolling psst him
scoring Iierzog. Shafer was called Out
for not touching third. Marquard walked
Marouard stole second. Knabs threw De
wore out. ONE RUN.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
Red Pepper to BaIk BIoodhounds.

LINESVILIIE. Pa. April H,-Three
yeRgmen were surprised while drilling
a hole through the postofice safe here
early to-day and several hundred do
lai6 was saved. The men escaped. scat
tering red pepper In their tracks to pre-
vent their being followed by blood
hounds. At the north end OF town they
took two teams and fled toward the
Ohio state line.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
WARRIOR IN BOX
FOR H|LLT0PS
Wolverton Sticks to Winning
Makeup in Second With
Athletics.
BATTING

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. NEW
YORK. April a.-The beautiful base.
bah weather lured 1000 fans to the
hilltop this afternoon to see the High.
landers take their second chance at the
champs. Manager wolverton decided
20 let his winning combination stand
pat, and Coleman and Simmons were
ack at third and short to-day. while
iiartzell played in the outheld. War
hop took the job at pitching against
the Athletics. while Eddie Pink went
on the mound for the champions.
Strunk opened the show for the Ath.
letics with a single to left. but Oldring
popped out to the catcher. Collins
winfield and Baker lifted an easy fly to
linn. NO RUNS.
In the Hilltops' opening round moi a
runner reached first. Daniels and Cole
man rolled out to the inleld, Chase foul
ing to Baker. NO RUNS.
In the second inning the Champions
did some Of their last fan stun and
shook the Hlghlanders for a lead Of
three runs. After Murphy had gone
ont, sur McTnnIs started the show
with a three-base crack 20 the 'sft field
fence. Barry damned "A single pas
ttird. but the ball struck Umpire
OLoughlin In the pants. and under the
rules McInnls was not allowed TO score,
though Barry went TO first. Thomas
lifted a high NY to linn. and McInnis
came home. WARRIOR walked Plank
mot a joke. Strunk thereupon knocked
the bark of WARRIORS shin with a sin
gle and to make matters worse the lit.
tie pitcher threw wildly past frst
scoring both Barry and PLANK. Oldrins
ated to Hartzell. THREE RUNS.
The Highlanders We're blankod again
In the second. simmons struck out, and
Jtartzell popped ont to first. Zinn got
base on balls, but Gardner rolled out "a
Mcinnis and retired the side. NC
RUNS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-31
RURNHAM.

Mrs. C. P. Furner and Mrs. Clark
son were Hammond shoppers on Tues
day
Mrs. c. Wittenherg and daughters of
Park avenue were out-of-town visitors
on yesterday
A Isacs OF Center avenue spent Tues
day evening in Chicago on business
The Bachelor Girls gave a party at
Cranes hall at Hegewisch on Tues
day evening. Music, games and dan
cling was the feature of the evening.
The guests departed a late hour.
each one having a fine time. About
thirty-five We're in attendance
Mrs Robert Patton spent Yesterday
morning i'm Hammond visiting friends.
Mrs. william Neel Of Pullman avenue
was an out-of-town visitor on Wed
nesday morning.
Mrs T. Tiff of Park avenue spent
Wednesday morning in Kensington
with friends