davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-04

Mrs. s. Peterson has rooms for
MISUNDERSTANDING. los West Elm Dol
House for sale, in Deming. see c. o.
Donaldson. 3Stf.
Lost, a hand-embroirdered towel, be-
tween the Bank of Deming and Presby-
terian church. Finder please return to
this office for reward. 35 lw
E. w. Baumann is ready to do your
hay baling. His machine handles ~
tons day. 35tf
Bean cutter for sale. See E. w.
Baumann miles southeast Of town.35t
Brick (Harlequin) Ice cream, three
layers, all different, 75c quart, packed
and delivered. Browning Pharmacy.
For Sale, thorobred Jersey COW,
cheap If taken at once. Box 4S3. lw
Lost COW, light colored Jersey, 2yr
old brand on left hip, half circles
connected. Notify S. II. Cresap, 3m
east of Deming. lw'
A bargain for immediate purchaser
2 lots on Gold avenue, near court house
Inquire l23 Ash st. 35tf
For Sale, fresh COW $50; gasoline
range, $40; SIT. homemade table, 81.
Mrs. j. I. Warren. 35tf
Motorcycles, bicycles and guns for
rent. sale or trade, all kinds Of repair
ing promptly done. Deming Machine
and Bicycle Shop. phone number 1872. 80
Let us fix your pump or windmill.
Deming Machine and Bicycle S h op,
phGne 1872. 35'
Kid gloves, beavers and felts cleaned.
feathers cleaned and curled. Allow US to
show you. Deming Tailoring Works,
phone 264. 35-lw'
An ordinary dropper-iiller pen is Pro.
crastion; and Procrastination is the
thief of time. Stop the Grand Larceny
in Penmanship by using a self-filing
Conklin. A point fer every user, at
The Browning Pharmacy.
For Sale, cheap Aermotor windmill,
steel tank and good wooden tower.
Inquire of Henry Meyer. 3Stf
For Sale:-Gentle saddle pony: bay
color; 6 years old. Address box 32i.
Deming. "a
For Rent. Two furnished rooms.
close in. Call 80 Pine street. So
Ice cream and ices to match any col
or scheme for parties on short notice. -
The Browning Pharmacy.
For Sale S0-acre REIMBURSEMENT II
miles southeast Of town. Good we'll
Addresss Box 2S6. 33tf
For Sale Good four room house.
well. windmill, barn and outhouses with
lO-acres of land, 2 miles from postoiIice.
DR.. NJ. }. Moran. lStf
For sale, six lots, all fenced. with Il
fine fruit trees, quantity of grape
vines and rhubarb sprouts, all piped
for city water, barn and outbuldings
now built, located in restricted resid-
ence district. Address Box 254. 24tf
have for sale four year old thor.
ough- stallion, sired by Handspring,
a noted Kentucky sire and bred at Lex
ington. Ky. This is one of the best bred
young horses that was ever brought to
New Mexico and carries the blood of
lroquois Vandal, Child Harold and Lee
viathan in his veins. He is well broken
to single and double harness and saddle,
is kind and gentle. Price four hundred
dollars. Or. S. ID. Swope. l3tf
Conklin's self-flling fountain pen re-
garded by all students as necessity.
Sold by Browning Pharmacy.
Lost-A gold college pin, lettered
n. M. A. c. Finder please return to
Ethel Hyatt. 30
We carry the best of everything
Vassar Chocolates, Conklin Pens, Per-
feet Ice Cream. at the Browning Phar-
macy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-04
Christian Church.

Bible School at 9:45.
Preaching by the pastor at II
a. m. and at 1880 p. m.
G.. f. at $3.50, Leader Philip Up
ton.
A most cordial invitation is extern
ded the public at all these services.
z. MOORE,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-04

County fair notes will be contin-
ued next week.
J. M. Crawford sold three pianos
this week. A. J. Clossin, Williams
K Hillard and Peter Gomez, of Hur.
ley, being the purchasers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-04
North Side.

cleared for next years crops.
Mr.. Bryden's poultry business is
fiourishing and besides he is putting
in a substantial orchard on his
ranch.
Rogers ranch will have a pump
ing plant and at least forty acres in
growing crops.
Alternately is busy dairying and is
proving to doubling Thomases that
mich cows are a good investment.
Then among others who are doing
improving are those at the home
steads of Tylers, Belts, Miss Miles,
etc.
The social side of the Northside
can't be beat. The people are con-
genial and neighborly.
A Sunday school will soon exist and
day school is being strongly agita-
ted.
Miss Lorene Huber has been visi-
ting with Mrs. Rogers during the
past week, while Mr.. Rogers has
been on trip to the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Hooper of
FL Paso are here on a two weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. FRYE.
Miss Hazel Hughes, of Lincoln,
Nebraska, has been visiting Miss
Bessie Mackey this week.
Mrs. Frye is having ten acres ad-
ditional cleared on her homestead
south of the Deming-El Paso bou-
levard.
A well has just been completed
on the Lindauer place and a pump
ing plant and clearing of land is
now in order.
J. Lenox has his water question
solved and the chuck, chuck" of
his pumping plant will make early
risers of the LATEST in the neighbour
hood.
Mrs. Frye entertained at dinner
a party of friends, Sunday, and of
course the dinner was just right.
Among those present were: Miss
Mackey, Messrs. j. H. and Judson
Simpson, lvers and Frye.
Miss Bessie Mackey, who has a
homestead northside of the boule-
ward has make some improvements
about her happy home and is now
figuring on fencing and clearing of
twenty acres for next years crops.
She is planning to put in pumping
plant in another year.
F. and Carl Huber, who raised
an excellent stand of frijole"
beans Cdry farming) this summer,
are clearing twenty-five acres for
orchard and alfalfa and will install
a pumping plant in the near future.
Huber Brothers have engaged in
the poultry business too and have
just put in on their place a lot of
white leghorn chickens.
V. S. Hiles, who is an Al boost
er for the Northside and the entire
Valley, is going to show and con-
vince even Missourians what can be
done here. Hills forty acres is
being converted into alfalfa field
orchard, garden and beautiful grove.
His new home will be here and
erection of same will be started
within in a few weeks.
Walter Curtis, on the Deming-El
Paso boulevard, is having forty
acres put under pillow and will erect
a coy home this winter, while for
the present Curtis will continue his
engagements at the Comet theatre
as an expert violinist. OF course,
it is expected that the Deming the
atre goers will miss the sweet
strains of his violin, for green alfal-
ia is more fascinating to Curtis
than his appreciative audiences.
County fair notes will be contin-
,x1I xnvt ,.,anL
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-04

Subscription
Year. Six Months 81; Three Months Subscriptions
Foreign Countries so Cents Extra
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-04

RATES:
each insertion Business locals
foreign Of
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-04
Notice for Publication.


Department of the Interior, u. ): Lana
Office ut Las Cruces, New Mexico
Oct. End, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Alfonso
l.. Lucas. of lola. N. NJ, who on
March 18th, 1911, made homestead entry
No. 052ll, for nwi, or lots and z ana
a nwt, section 10, township 26s, range
9w, NMP Meridian, has filed notice oil
intention to make final communication
proof, to establish claim to the lana
above described. before B. Y. Mckeyes'
u. s. Commissioner ut Deming,, NJ
M, on the 9th day of November
1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: =,
Garrett Gibson, Of lola, N. NJ
John J. Lucas,
Charles Harrison
Hiram X. Lucas
JOSE GONZALES, Register
oct4novl
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-04

WILLARD c. HOLT. EDITOR
MILTON w. psPUY. BUSINESS MGR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
ALL IS READY FOR
CLEVELAND START

(speciaI to The Richmond Virginian.)
CLEVELAND, O.. April 2i.--Mar-
n ger O'Connor, of the Cleveland club
of the United States League. has de-
cided upon a tentative lineup for the
opening game with Pittsburg at Lima
Park next Wednesday.
Jerry Freeman. formerly of Wash
ington and Toledo, will hold down
first base; c. Hobart, Cleveland
seml-pro. will be stationed at second:
Kirby. who has played some with
Youngstown, will be assigned to shor;
field, while Britton. another Cleve-
land boy. will be found at third.
Joseph Delahanty. whose last team
was Toronto. will play center field:
Ort, who was with Portland. Ore.
last season, has made good in left;
right field is still open. with Pfeifer,
Of Albany: Tom Bower. OF Hagers-
town: Gray. of Nashville. and Jen-
kins of Ashtabula, O., lighting for the
place.
Green. Of Fort Worth. seems to have
the call as first catcher. with Nc
Sweeney and Wakefield as possibili-
ties Wakefield has been working out
with the United States Leaguers right
along, although he has not signed.
Just who will pitch the opening
game has not been decided. but O'Con-
nor intends to pick the ulan from
Blancke. Of Sandusky: Walters OF
Canton, and Rafferty,. the Western
Reserve University hurier.
He has two pitchers in Huebler and
Hausler. Cleveland semi-pros of con-
siderable experience and ability.
Another possible member of the
team is Doc Meyer. who used to pitch
for Youngstown and Washington. Doc
was given trial by Toledo this
spring. but when the Mud Hens left
for the West this week. ne was, &C
cording to himself. declared Ii free
agent. He will work out Monday. and
il he Is able to show O'Connor his
arm Is right. he will receive q trial.
Meyer pitched an eleven inning
game against the Maps less than two
years ago. He lost by the score of 8
to 2, forcing in the winning run in
the eleventh inning. after having held
the Maps to six hits. The outlook for
"A crowded park on Wednesday Is very
bright. The work ON the stands has
been rushed and they will be ready on
opening day. They will seat close to
5000 persons. The fact that the Maps
have been going badly the last few
days Will certainly help the new
leaguers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
CRE|GER PITCHES
SPLENDID GAME
PETERSBURG MAKES 81 PUT
OUTS TO 20 MEN CREDITED
AT BAT.

PETERSBURG. VA, April FIT
took just an hour and quarter to
play the game here today. between
the home team and Lynchburg. the
champions winning, to 0. Creiger
pitched beautiful game, only TWEEN
tvs seven men facing him. Three got
list on hits and one drew II pass. so
the box score shows &c at bat, or one
less than the number of put-outs
credited to the Petersburg team.
Not visitor reached second,
everyone who arrived at first being
promptly doubled up on the next
play. Petersburg scored on n triple
by Busch. followed by two-bagger
by Barnett. Spencer's splash coaxed
Barnett to third. where8 he died.
Loughlin hit to Heating and in am
attempt to head off and run down
Spencer, Allen made wild heave and
Spencer scored Anthony's wallop
scored Loughlin. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
RFSJU IT'S OF GAMES NVARIOUS AN1ATEURLEAGUES !

Hugh Mckinnon can be taken for
anything. Both Ryan and Mckinnon
say they expect to have Hippodrome
Park packed with about 5000 people
and that they have team which will
make any other club In the league
hustle to beat it.
Manager Barton has been drilling
reports that IL II in excellent shape
to start its summer work.
Just now the position Of the Reds
in the National League at the .or OF
the list has turned almost all eyes to
the new venture and onto to the older
club. and II that organisation can
keep at or near the ton OF the ladder
through the present baseball season
II will have far away the best patron
age 1t has ever had.
Therefore. public interest has not
yet manifested itself fully in the new
league: in fact. local newspapers have
been so busy praising ODays team
that they have taken little notice Of
the United States League club. Yet
Manager Barton has gathered to-
gether most excellent club. ana
should the Reds at any time fall from
grace in the Cincinnati peoples esti-
nation some OF its patronage may go
to the other league.
President Ryan says that Hippo
drome Park Is In excellent condition
and will be ready when the gong
sounds on "Wednesday next, with the
Chicago club as his teams opponent.
Business Manager MoKinnon says all
arrangements are complete FOR me
new leagues season in Cincinnati
Hippodrome Park is not in the best
location in Cincinnati. because 1t Is
pretty far out. yet II will command
good patronage just the same.
For opening day Manager Barton
announces the following lineup:
Alillendamp, first base; Barton. sec
ond base; Lutz. third base. Dieman.
shortstop: Chapman. left field: Win
tera centerfield; Boedel, right field;
Hicks, catcher: Doehner. Kline. Crow.
pitchers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
new: YORK LOOKS
FOR FLAG WINNER

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
NEW YORK, April ...-Nes York
is ready for the opening. Manager
William Jordan feels that he has /.
club that viii not only draw in New
York, hut viii uc a {; etor- in the race
for the pennant in me new h;.'gue.
For ne, eral weeks the playsts ha, &
been getting into shape and II ishoped
taey viii be ao,e TO go good against
the strcng club fro.t Reading "hi h
starr. Tie season here on Wednesday
Nest o. the !s:en o.. the tea n arr
graduates from the I'nors. ani st>-
eral OF them are semi-pros, who have
shown that they have the goods.
With two other big leagues here
there will he some rivalry. but It IL
believed that the United States League
viii. be drawing card, as the ioca.
ton gives 1t chance to draw from
more than a million people In close
jaxtapoaition to the grounds.
New York is ball wild. and Mana
ger Jordan thinks his club will profit
some from the madness Of the people.
Tfeister Is a graduate pitcher from
the Tri-State League. and WAGE. an
other twirler comes from the New
England League. WALL the first base
man. is something Of find, coming
from the semi-pros. here. where he hak
made much of reputation. Hynes.
the second baseman. is another find
from Fittsburg. where he startled the
natives by his quick infield work. and
good batting eye.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
Harpic, Defeat Hustiers.

The Harples defeated the strong
Hustler nine in very interesting
game at Byrd park. by the score or
II To 3. Lowery pitched steady
game. allowing only four hits and
Saunders also pitched good ball.
Harpies began scoring in the second
inning by punching hits. together
with errors. which resulted IN hVe
runs crossing the plate. saunders
was relieved in the seventh by Row
land. who pitched excellent bail The
remaining innings. Farley. the fnst
little fielder. WAS. sent, In, 10 bat tor
Isasset In the ninth, ana hH' a ions,
drive to right field, which looked good
for two bases. but was captured after
a long run by Volkman The Tea
tnres of the game were the batting
of Reasley and Anthony and The
base running and fielding of Bassett,
for the Harples: the batting of
Haskins and Saunders, and the Held
ing of Amos for the Hustlers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28


Scherer's Farm WIS the scene Of q
close and exciting game Wednesday.
when the Transportation boys. with
new members in the lineup. MADE the
Claim Once bite the dust. A small
band Of rooters boarded the 4ao car
for the historic field. where so many
battles have, been fought. and de-
clared this TO be the fastest game Of
the league.
Too much praise cannot be bestowed
upon young Alfred Lorraine. the
Claim Offica wizard. Although de-
feated. he allowed only one hit and
famed seventeen Transportation men.
This costly hit came in the eighth.
Thurston sent speed ball down the
third base line too hot for Gillette TO
handle. The ball rolled down the
hill into the spring. and Thurston gal
Hoped home with the lone talley. This
looked as large as an iceberg when
the Claim ONCE came to bat for the
last time, and they tried in vain to
effect a victory. sending In their
heavy swatters.
The Claim Office supporters were
very optimistic when Ham Arnnll con-
nected for three sacks. Arnall was
called out AT the plate minute later
after a wonderful slide. Tom Martin
and Dick Styll each followed with
two-baggers. Martin was caught at
the plate, and b. p. Mundon famed.
ending the misery.
Poor base running figured largely
In their defeat. The score:
(lnfv~s (NTyaxSa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
NORFOLK SHUT OUT
BY. PORTSMOUTH

PORTSMOUTH, VA, April ETA
new pitcher named Mayer played tag
down with five little bingles. They
didn't get a run. Meanwhile Coun,
Castfo's~ buccaneers were rolling UP n
quartet of tallies.
Lusky was the only web-foot who
connected at all with the Castro finger.
He got couple of doubles, but they
went for nothing. Portpaw Poole was
slammed hard at times, Britton,. Wat
son, Castro and Garvin getting two
baggers while Herr Mayer trounced
him for triple. The score.
Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
Cherry Smash Defeats Burk & Co.

Cherry Smash Defeats Burk G. Co.
The Cherry Smash, defeated the
Burk ~ COS team yesterday after
noon at Byrd Park 10y score of .
t. g. '''''
Both teams played under considera-
bic difficulties. owing to the condition
of the field, being muddy and wei,
However some very fast plays were
pulled off.
Jones. the first man to the
plate for the I}uriS 4 Co, hit line
drive to FIRST, which looked clear for a
ing.
LiVesay the next man at the bat. did
practically the same thing, knocking It
liner into b'lemings hands. and was
put out.
Bass the next man up knocked a
warm one to Brow ming, and was
thrown GU! Ia Fleming.
Jennings. for the Cherry Smash. led
off. singing to first.
Carter. UP next. snPled TO first, thus
forcing Jennings to third.
Next three men were thrown out by
intield balls.
harvey. who relieved Coulter. IN the
shird inning, pitched gilt-edged ball.
cnlr allowing two hits, and striking
out sin of his opponents.
The catching of Ford, behind the
lat was Of big league calibre. ana
his putting them 10 second was per-
feet
The game was featured by the heavy
biting OF the whole Cherry Smash
team. Ford, Southwark and Jennings
in particular.
RawEou's three-hase hit was stretch
ed into "A home run Off errors.
Browning's also. was stretched intS
a home run off errors,
special mention must be made OF tht
fielding Of Jennings. southwark an'
Fleming, fer the Smashers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
ROANOKE TROUNCES
NEWPORT. news
EITTRD PITCHES WELL. WHILE
MKENzrE RECEIVES POOR
SUPPORT.

ROANOKE, VA, A~rii 27.---Effird
made his first appearance Of the sea.
son on the mound today. and pitched
great ball up to the ninth inning,
when he weakened. In this spasm
Newport News scored two runs on
two singles--one by Rogers, the other
by Huffman, a pinch hjtter--and a
passed ball.
Mckenzie. an amateur from New
York State, pitched TO- Tack Grim's
warriors. and did we'll holding the
Roanoke sluggers to four little safe
ties. not one Of which was for an
extra base. Poor support was re-
sponsible for his defeat All Of the
runs scored by the Tigers were cue
to errors OF omission or commission.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
Coca Coiss Lose.

The Woodsil n Quarles team de-
feafed The strong Coca Cola CHEWING
u-6ay, by the senre OF TO s, In Is
fast and exciting game. The features
for AN%se5ssA Ak t9usrlas Aper,.~ t}ae, h,s5-
ting Of Puilen. Sanders, Powell ana
Eobbitts single IL, the sixth inning.
Nting UP the score.
The playing OF Smith, Johns ana
Hfnehman were the features for the
Coca Cola. Sales started the pitch
ing for the chewing gum team. ana
was hated out OF the box In the sixth.
THE batting OF the Wcodall L. Quaries
entire team was Of big league style.
Roy pitched steady game. and Put
len received him in fine style. Rudd,
new umpire IN the Old Dominion,
ny4rltrGT 81 good
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
u,ra,e :. Wrigh,'s Win.

The Horace s. Nright's team de-
Saa+nd the kahns Of Richmond on the
Parton Heights diamond in one
sided game Of 16 to on account OF
the field being muddy. The features
we're the hitting of Woody tobeah
and Barker. while Rogerson. ftooVer
and Baughans were the fielding stars
~ The Wright's Morgan and Alicrs
we've the stars for the kahns. creek
more pitched a good game stf'F'hk
fAaif ten ne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
To-day in Baseball
April 2sth.

April [6ch.
Sensational League game in Phil
adelphia postponed because OF
snow
1901 The Chicago Americans made
twenty-three singles off Pitch
or Baker, of Cleveland.
1903 Roger Bresnahan. now mnn~
ager Of the Cardinals. then with
New York, made a home run
with the bases filled off Jack Nc
Fetridge. OF the Phillies.
i90g--Temporary stands ut the Cleve-
land grounds collapsed. several
persons being severely bruised.
iq0S--Jcsse Stoyall, of Louisville. re-
tired Minneapolis without a
hit
9Ie-~~Washington won l2-lnnine
game against Boston by II
score of to /. Washington
made Il hits and had II men
left on bases, and Boston made
16 hits and had "A men left.
l91 l--Catcher Sid Smith. OF Cleve-
land. accepted 10 putouts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
IAngford and johnson.

SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA, April 27.---
Australia will be nearly denuded Of
American pugilists next month a-.er
having been overrun with them for
number OF weeks. Sam Langord.
Cyclone" Jokpny Thompson, Perky
Flynn, Jimmy Clabby and Jack Les
ter will sail for the States about May
n. The Australian camnaign Of the
American prixcnghtera has been q
successful one from all angles. sS ).
From what Australians have seen
81 Langford they bsltevA that no
could give Jack John /, = 1ei6 bAttlA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

The Giants, in an eleven inning
game. defeated the Ramblers by a score
Of to 8. Lowrey in the eleventh. hit
for three bases and brought In the
winning run. Burton fieldsd and bat
ted good ball. hitting for two bases
and getting single.
Duke pitched an excellent game, and
stIl holds his high average at the
mound .....,
Berry and Moran for the Ramblers
featured, Berry hitting for two two
base hits,
Moran, behind the bat. played good
ball. He batted and helded In fine style
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

Summary: TW o. base hltS~-IHVe
Three base hits--Nanstaden. Sacri-
flee hits Nunnaily, Pace. Stolen
bases Martin. Cosby ca. Hall. Gen
try. oxenham go. Double plays
&c. Nunnally to Johnson. Triple plays
Gentry 10 Cosby to Hall Struck
ouf-By Patterson. 30; by Wade. 7.
Base on balls--Or Patterson 3. on
Amistead, 8. Innings Nitched - by
Wade, 6; by Amistead. 3; by Patterson
TO- Hits--On Patterson. b; OH wade
s; off Anistead. 8. Umpire. Culiey-
Time, 1:45.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
Totals, .:...s.. 20

Score by innings. ~.
fvn-nnn-s 30 0 o . :" 9 . -
Petersburg 20 0 o D N--3
Summary; Stolen bases--Barnet.
Lorshlin, 2: Anthony. Sacrifice hits
Busch. Two base hits-Barnett.
Three base hits--Busch. Left on
MISUNDERSTANDING S. Double plays
Busch to Simmons to Barnett 2;
Creiger to Busch to Barnett; Howe
DELL to Simmons to Barnett. Struck
out--Ry Creiger s; Allen 4. Bases on
balls--By Creiger /; Allen g. Hit by
pitched ball-By Allen (Spencer).
Time OF game-1:15. Umpire-Mr.
Black Attendance 1900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
- v. I ---1--t-- - ~. :
T. & L., 10; IrnpS, u.

The Jacobs & Levy sun hoid 10
their 1000 per cent by wlnnin~ their
third game from the lmperials on
rairmount Field yesterday, shutting
the Imperiais out. 1t looked as II the
Imperials Were going to score IN their
last half of the ninth inning. with
men on first and second base and no
one oiut, when the Jacobs q Levy team
pulled off a fast triple -'ay. The score
tells the story, as follows
g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
Horace =. Wright

Summary; Two-base hits-Morgan.
Brown. Woody ana Cohean Sacri-
Gce--HooVer, Q Creekm0re and Bar
her Stolen bases-Lsioyd, 3; Vaughan,
=. woody. s: Wilcox, Rogerson,
Hoover BEDFORD, Banehans. 9,
Brown, =, Clements, Lowe. Struck
ont---fsreeknore, 10; Clements. 8,
thinner, & Passed bail--Charkiey.
4. Umpire, Smith Attendance, $50,