davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25
At Newton and Salisbury.

Colonel Roosevelt made a brief adj
dress to those who had assembled 10
pay their respects when he passed
through Newton. There was a down
pour of rain and Mr.. Roosevelt made
his talk very short. IL was also rain
ing when his train reached Sails
bury and he Only said "howdy and
goodbye"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25
Extremely Low Fares
Via
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD.

other stations.
Final limit May Is, 1912, unless
ticket is deposited with Special
Agent and upon payment Of fifty
cents, when extension to June 5th
will be granted
Ask agents for detailed informa-
ton. W. W. CROXTON,
General Passenger Agent.
3. L. BUBB, Traffic Manager.
ITO May 5th.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25

An ieeal instliution for eoYx ard gfsss nsxA
grade ollsgtafs eourses ana sac sa.xs o.
mar school Ia the Soath EasAf mIses frus <ssy
commandment. not . dFunksrd IN emr anwm.
mainly hesihful 20 the mounfsins h.ss sxssxa.a
safsr k.Llroad advantsxe. and dalay naan
1sn Wokh Or pay your gay. Per fed lnsuw-
mauon address President JOIN W. TYWnAfi
n ~. IL d. kInston. ~ C
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25
Short Talk at ThomasyiIIe.

On, townsville, N. c., April "a
nj e number of Thomasville peo-
" accepted an opportunity to see
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25
Mr.. Taft Gets Majority in New Hamp
shire.

Concord, N. H., April 23.-Victory
in the Republican Presidential pri-
maries in New Hampshire was prac-
tically conceded to Taft tonight by
Roosevelt leaders, including Cover
nor Robert p. Bass. Returns received
at the Roosevelt headquarters from
2O2 of the 200 cities and towns gave
Taft $50 delegates and Roosevelt 2S4
out of a total of 81 in the State con-
vention.
The Roosevelt leaders conceded the
first district to Taft but claimed a
fighting chance in the second dis
trict, although admitting incomplete
returns showed a Taft lead there.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25
THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and
InduStrialCOllepe

aaiaiaiass ss tee s. ss tsr sas wsm~a .
nora carosaaa Ft~e rex@ ~ c@ar~~s ls.zasx
n p~xFv~a Spssaai Cosrsas ta- ssaxAs~s Fsws
iai1ioa 10 tAoss SEQ sxrss - e~easns ss.sAsrs Ia
the stats Pail Sessaoa eexsn. s<ussaa~x a
tsat For sataioxas aas esA~w latorumara=@ Al
drexs
JULIUS l. Fetsr. rrsxiae.a. ererssAsrs. a e
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25
Col. Roosevelt Victorious in Orego,

The primaries in Oregon and Ne
braska last week resulted in vic
tory for Roosevelt. On the Demo
cratic side Wilson carried Oregon,
while Clark has the lead in Nebraska
He received near 5000 votes while
than 5000 each.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25

lztsrstissx lsnsxpsstsxes ssAssks
o. sCxAsyUx. "a
an train ye@- s1rtsa ssArs Esm.. -
. oo~ssa@sas sasassss ~ &c ~ . -
as0@ssas~ t~cAsarNi s@sasa0s 81 . a.ss
- salary tass yu~ ass zee ws<aass
Tes IA tssurszssss.. O. sxa 90
ccnpos heao. sas @wsa @ - zas
waaAiawsos e@~~
~ d Hamisy. sast. - C. a. wsss
sssss.- D c. o@ss sts. es.s
sssvssss Avsmws. - "
pA&s 81 -Fs@wse e~sa sns H.sxs
7asscs &c ta hss ga @-~am.
"--------------~~----~---~-~ sm.ast.s sxs
deal ~ spGrs tire ssSas - eat
ss~sfns ~ sres~ss ~s*a sss:t AZ
aaaftted
sese.~=.sv ~t.--..s. 81.
sfrw~s ana nc -.
"a" ssa ~ssis .....-- +- ~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25

Raleigh. Il. c.
81 have never worn shoes that gave me
b-.ter satisfaction. for comfort ard lard
sayice than the Menu Ease. The two pairs
OF Menu Ease that have worn IN al KINDS
Of weather in mud and water. remain just a.
soft and plant as when con- r1enced wearing
them. never have hurt my feet az all. and
take pleasure in recommending Menz Ease
to anybody that wants good shoe Tor COM
fort and long service | consider them 70 be
Tie heSr shnes ever Saw s n. ROWLAND.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-01-25


have to be WITH ysu either you have
got to be nias Or else yos would have
II decide that It could never be, and
then I'd 20 Of and Tight 1t out"
Leave me to myself said the girl
earnestly FOR little while; it's best
SO; l would not take the finest, noblest
man ON earth"
And am not that"
Unless loved him. There Is some
thing very attractive about your per-
aNr aItA~. 1~.Jt L.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-01-25
meeting OF the Stock n

OF The Morgan county NatlOnaI
Bank of Camel City, KY. will be
held in their banking house Jan.
9, 1912, for the purpose of elect
ing directors for, the ensuing
wear.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-01-25

so ercntly. he had quickly added.
'loathc to offend
\ But he mistook the light in his
brothers eyes; 1t was twinkle, lot
flash. Robert Maitland laughed,
laughed with what his brother CON
ceived to be indscsrous boisterous-
ness.
How little you knew Of the bone
and sinew OF this country, Steve" he
exclaimed presently. Robert Maitland
could not comprehend how 1t irritated
his stately brother to DO called
Steve" Nobody ever spoke Of him.
but as stephen Maitland. But Lord,
| don't blame yos," continued the
westsrnsr. ANY maa whose vision is
barred by foethill couldn't be ex-
pectsd to knew much Of the main
range and what's beyond"
There isn't any danger Of my fall
ing in love with anybody said Enid
at last. with all the confidence OF two
triumphant social seasons. Il think
must be immune even to dukes" she
said gaily.
Il referred to worthy young Amer
leans Of" began her father who, to
do him justice. was re satisfied with
his own position that NO foreign title
daxxlsd him In the least degree.
"Rittsnhouss Square, cut in Rob
ert Maitland with amused sarcasm.
well, Enid, you seem to have run
the gamut OF the east pretty thor
oughly; come out and spend the sum
mer with me in Colorado. My Denver
house Is open to you; we have = ranch
amid the foothills, or II you are game
we can break away from civilization
entirely and find some UNEMPLOYED, I'M
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-01-25

Stockholders Meeting.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-01-25

Ky s@"( AS'oS"@
III GOp0uGvGo I'M
Y |
III 60 \ OY eEEfk .
N.<esI'3lsss 70 4
, * w y III ~ 4 IJrdHvy
4 7sE /. \ \. w. \ III
ss,,lj I'M I MI 3|4ij. L n NaS
~ "A \. \ !. y No Sy;el
f ~ MI 4, u; Il &9
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-01-25

(Jbc Drank otit a
a R on, apcc r
Ry Cyrus J
Autbpr Of TEg
| & "T6e 1s,5S,e n
q S-syI'k y5et fef li
| SsSsss IS ia tj3gsS5S s 'sss
Iy!usT rat ons
8 e ssss,zs,s lsS IL y! 2.
CHAPTER i.
Tho Young Lady From Philadelphia.
Afiss Enid Maitland was highly
specialized product Of the far east. L
aay lar, viewing Colorado a. point
pf departure, not as Identifying her
With the orient. The classic shades
Of Bryn Mawr had been the Groves
Or Academua where with old Plato
she had walked Incidentally during
her completion Of the exhaustive cur
ricuIum Of that Justly famous institu.
ton she had acquired at least a bow
Ing acquaintance With other masters
Of the mind.
Nor had the physical In her educa-
tion been sacrificed to the mental. In
her at least the mems sanA and the
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-01-25

+, suspicious reader,
that she was from Philadelphia. ed
she rsssntsd this sudden and unAu-
thorissd carsss With every atom and
instinct of her still somewhat conven-
tional being.
But aren't you kali way engaged to
ms," he pleaded In Justification, see
ing the unwonteA seriousness with
which shs had received his impudent
advance. 'DidAt you agree to give
me q chancs?"
II did say that / liked you very
much" she admitted, mo man better,
and that l thought that you might"
well, then" he began.
But she would not be interrupted.
II did not mean that you should en-
Joy all the privileges Of . conquest be-
fore you had won me. will thank
you not to do that again, sir"
+ 1T seems to have had q very DIFF
rerent effect upon you than it does
upon me" replied the man coolly. Il
loved you before, but now, since I
have kissed you, worship you"
1T hasn't affected me that way" re-
tortsd the girl promptly, her face still
frowning and indignant. mot at all.
and"
Forgive me. Enid" pleaded the
other. Il just couldn't help 1t. You
were 30 beautiful had to. took the
|. chance. You are not accustomed to
our WAYS"
rs this your habit in your love AZ.
fairs7" asked the girl swiftly and not
without spice of feminine malice.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-01-25

"N@0UN "FEO'
II mover HI
fore" he rspli
line mOndacitJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30

first time Carter few out to CHM and
the second time he hit To -knesNes,
forcing Rogers
A catch by CHM OFF GraT in the
first inning was d beauty and another
by Burke, of Gardin In the fifth, was
even better. Burke made a long run
almost 10 the fence. In the third
Rogers went TO the coop of the Colts
to get foul fly that Presley put up
and Willie McComas made very
pretty catch off Shields bat.
In the eighth Green slapped one
past Perryman and Grimm and Nc
Comas crossed each other going after
it. AS result the ball rolled to CEN
ter. Then the fans were treated to
the sight of six pairs. of white sox
chasing the ball As Shields the next
man up, hit into a double play. no
damage was done.
But that run would look nice on the
Richmond eide Of the slate. The de-
IN fla
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30
Country Club Will
Send Strong Golf
Team to Norfolk

Richmond will be well represented
at the State golf championship meet
IN Norfolk, Labor Day. The Country
club will send a strong delegation TO
try for the team and individual
prizes.
Captain Douglas Call will head thu
team. which will include William H.
Palmer. Jr., one of the strongest
golfers in the South; J. w. Young, G..
L. Kirk, GesSner Harrison. Fl. Grim
Peck, Stewart Jones, ". p. Wood, j.
r. %. Mckay and J. Allan Beivin.
The matches will include besides
the open championship, a handicap
match and q number Of special cups
will be offered for individual matches.
Golf n Ooun0-y Club.
Al the Country club Labor DAY
there will be a handicap medal tourn-
ament II may be played morning
or afternoon. the first Is holes to
count Two prizes will be given. low
gross and low net, but as is custom
ary, PLAYER cannot win but one
prize.
The olub will send a strong tear,
of six men TO compete In the State
tournament TO be held in Norfolk on
Labor Day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30
Today In Baseball
August goth.

August 28th.
IS8b--Charley Ferguson philltes.
pitched a no-hit game against
Providence.
1ss1--Ths Louisville defeated the
MetropolitanB for the third
time in succession. In the three
games So runs were score, 81
by Louisville and "a by the
Nets.
1sS9--Columbus vanquished the Ath-
lets. 1911. getting l6 hits Off
Eddie Seward.
Iss4--The grandstand Of the Chicago
National league club was de-
stroyed by Are.
is03--Jack Powell, st. Louis Browns.
struck out 10 Cleveland's in
nine innings
I904--Rube Waddell. Athletics famed
IL Of the Chicago White Stock
ings In nine innings
i907-Latoi Cleveland, hit for the
circuit. with the bases filled, in
game against Chicago. Frank
Smith pitching.
Moriarty. Detroit. made
clean steal OF home In game
against the Athletics. whose
battery was Plank and Thomas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30
Esther W. Wins
Bay State Stake

READVIi~I-E MAsc. august
The Massachusetts so'ooo STAKE ,ol
2:l2 trotters, which was raced th,s
afternoon, furnishea 'he Most
liant contest In the history o. sne
state, goin9 ave heats. ana peihg WI
10y the bay mare esther w" nfNe"
by Waiter COX, EarE IN tns con
test II appeared mat Es.her w, haa
little cnanee' as she was uh'te"os,
and It appeared tnat 1ee1s wss so.s
70 take down n1st MONEY VII a.
Medium. out the @ox shelS sto0u'e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30
Viewing the Game
From Second Place

Well. we looked pretty good in first
place while we were up there.
Cheer up There is "A double bill to-
day and the Colts should win both,
even II Kid Ehrd does go To the
mound.
Doc Ayers was not in uniform He
sa his friend the parson go down 20
hard luck defeat and the chances
are the parson listened 10 real old
fashioned curtain lecture when the
boys got to their castle.
Those Roanoke fellows laid down
huh?
Merely wish to remark that if the
game yesterday be laying down Pc
tersburg can make the most Of IL.
Petersburg evidently did,
Sincere friend writes in To say that
II Petersburg doesn't behave To re-
fer to the Cockade City as Goober-
vile, Goobertown and Boobersourg.
New ~ that a repr Zach or a psrticn-
lar praise? The ayes have il.
Ben Tucker. who mas gone North
on q vacation trip, saw the Nationals
and Browns in a battle Tuesday, II
tool two hours and fifteen minutes
TO play the game, and Ben declares
the Virginia league shows a better
brand of ball. No getting away from
II, the virginia leaSusTR are playing
the best minor league bin in the land,
Judging from the various reports OF
the games.
John Raley goes 10 PittshurE In
this fast frst-sa cker the pirates ger
steady arst -sacker and man that
can HIT the ball about rs we'll a. the
best of them Ral.y Is no spasHsodic
batter. He batted nearly .soo las,
season and is now well above that
mark Rniey does not bust" the
covArs aff the ball. but is one of those
Willie Keller batters. who pokos the
singles where they amt. ~. =. w
Ralsy In good steady first base
man, all right. and ut times SHOWS
real speed. but he will have TO learn
to meet tho runner with the ball IN
stead Of following him with II when
he takes a throw from the pitcher TO
catch a runner
It IL said that Manager Grimm mas
bcnched Perryman for the season
While engaged in this work OF DIS
cipline ne should not overlook Perry
mans battery partner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30
Richmond Goes Back Into Second Place in Virginia League
Friday and "l3"
Famous in History

Friday and the NUMBER - is
without itsStsrrors for II. T. MacCoh
nell, who II known az the president
of the Thirteen club. and who Is prop
ably one OF the funniest comedians
on thea American stage, certainly In
the vaudeville held. MacConneii
doesn't think any more Of breaking
mirror than ne does of eattng--when
he's hungry; he never lodges from
walking under a step-ladder. and he
has even slept under an open UNI
brella in the house.
What's the use, anyway he SAID
as he rubbed the makeup OF his race
in his dressing room at the Empire
theater last night, 1T In only custom
that makes these things a horror
What difference does IL make whether
a man sees the new moon over has
left shoulder, or HE right, 80 long
as he sees II. and sees only one at
time
4 was born on Friday, the 18th, and
am still alive and well. AS TO thir-
teen. It has been closely allied with
the very foundation of our country.
The national emblem had thirteen
stars and thirteen stripes represent
ing thirteen colonies that formed The
infant nation. On one side Of the
great national seal ls a spread eagle
with thirteen stars around the head;
thirteen arrows in one claw, and, IN
the other an olive branch with thir-
teen leaves. on the reverse side 10
an unfinished pyramid In which thir-
teen courses OF masonry are laid,
while the national motto E Pluribus
Unum' has thirteen letter in IL
Consider Friday. II wac Friday,
August IL. i4s1, that Columbus sailed
from Spain to discover this country.
II was Friday. October 18th, that Ae
landed. 1t was on Friday that Henry
VII gave the commission to John
Cabot which led TO the discovery of
North America. 1t was on Friday
that St Augustine. the oldest city In
the United States. was founded On
Friday the Mayfiower landed George
Washington first saw the light OF day
on Friday. II was on Friday the
Declaration OF Independence was
signed. Lord CORVALLIS surrendered
at Yorktown on Friday. and 1t was
on Friday that I was born. Oh, il
can't be such a bad day after all
The sale OF seats for the Madame
Sherry" engagement which begins at
Academy, beginning Monday. opened
yesterday and was decidedly brisk.
l ne E3lusftHl CoincUy ~ 5NIs 10 Pi@S
to big business, Judging by the ad-
vance demand. 1t la not to be ex-
pected that the alterations that are
going on at the Academy will be COM
pleted by Monday night, but the house
will be comfortable and the regular
patrons will have chance TO Judge
OF the changes that have been made.
The sale will be continued today and
tom orrow
Charlie Briggs, treasurer of the
Academy. la now acting manager, and
he may be confirmed in his new po-
sition.
Al Fl Wilson passed SIX weeks OF
his summer vacation in Bavaria and
| in the mountains of the Tyrol where
/ he states, yodlers are as numerous
as flies around a sugar bowl
Edna Goodrich is to appear r
vaudeville early in September in This
Awakening OF Minerva. Eva Daven
| port is to enter the same field in z
repertoire including Gilbert and Sui
| Ivan songs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30
Roanoke Still holds Place

LyNCHBURG. VA. August ~
Although II WAS freely predicted
over the Virginia circuit when the
league clipped it's circuit to six oluos
in June that Roanoke would be drop
pod before the season was over, the
Tigers are still hi the league. ano
they have been giving Richmond ana
Petersburg merry chase for the
positions these teams occupy nov
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30
Nicholson Shows
Speed on Bases

FRANKFORT, KY. August ga
worlds record for stolen bases WAs
maae today by Ollie Nicnoison, Ger.
terfelder OF the Salem, mo, cruz, OF
the Frankfort Blue Grass iefsus.
Nicholson today stole his one nunulea
and eighth base In one huhdred anu
fifteen games played this seasoh'
has batting average OF gov
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30

NEW YORK, August ga 9M
tacular ninth inning rally I'm SHIRT
tacuIar ninth inning finish, after
Dodgers had broken the tie IN
round, gave the Giants the hrst 0l
with their Brooklyn neighboru to-
to 3. In the Dodgers half a.
ninth. Cutshaw got on with = e.
stole second. and third, and
forced home by Tesereau'e pAa1
Erwin with the sacks packed. Hm4
relieved Rason on the mound a.
Giants half and gave up three a4
ing singles. which. with Mil1arD
ror, gave the Giants the winning -
Meyers tagged three singles n -
times up. Northen's homer bFO9I
the Dodgers their brace OF runs N u
first inning. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30

aSIaington.

SUMMARY; Two base hits La porte,
PADDOCK. sacrifice hit--FisheT. stolen
bases--pa nlels. kenworthy. Mesi' sn
Left on bases---New YORK, !: WASH
tnctor. 4 Bases on balls~-oN f1Sn t,r
= of Engle . struck ou'~-h9
ts,~,,er-s h. Engie- 3 PASSED bal
A;nsr,i,h wild pitch Fisher. Time
AS I.mpires--o Brien and L'"~e"
Attendance, 1000,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30
MAYER Too Much
for I ailenders

PORTSMOUTH, VA, August %
Mayer was at his best today and the
Bucktails only got two hits OF his
delivery. Portsmouth won, to o,
in one of the fastest games Of the
season. Guy Titman delighted the
fans by getting a twe-hagger- Dutch
RevelIe pitched g good enough game
to win usually. but he had no chance
against Mayer The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30
Petersburg Back T.
Into First Place

Special TO The Richmond virsinian.)
PETERSBURG. VA. August 81
Petersburg defeated Norfolk here this
afternoon by score Of to 2. and
went into first place again. Both teams
played a great fielding game. but Nor
folk could not hit Brooks, who pitch
ed great ball Gordon was hit hard
in the ffth inning. The batting of
Howedeii and Brooks were the fea-
lures Of the game. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30

WASHINGTON. August 2s.--Losing
an alright grip in the seventh inning,
and his hackers doing likewise. Fisher
led the Yankees To defeat at the hands
OF the Senators today. z to !, Up TO
this round Fisher had yielded only Two
hits during this round he gave up
three and they. combined with Wig
pecs for two tallies. Ensle's base on
balls 10 Iseiiveit in the fourth cost him
a xhy, nuf Thu saDre
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30
Brownies to Play
Trimmers Today

A very interesting game ia expect
ed ga turdAy, August sist. between the
Brownie. and Trimners Of the Union
learue on tho c. 4 Q. grounds In
Fulton Eacho will do tina box work
for-ehe Brownies and Strang VIII re-
ceive them in behind the bat. G.
Clark will be on the mound for the
Trimmers, while England will receive
his delivery Both OF the pitchers
have been going good lately and u 10
expected to be = pitchers battle. This
game will probably decide the winners
Of the Union league
The team will lineup as follows:
Brownies - Wharton, shortstop;
Ball second base: Whitlow, third base !:
Breeder, frst base; Jackson, left fieid !;
Eacho, pitcher; StrAng, catcher;
Wharton, right reld; Jordan. center
field.
Trimmers---J England, catcher;
IC. Clark, pitcher: billiard, shortStop;
w. Clark, nrst base; A. Binfcrd sec
ond base; g. Clark. third base, a.
England. left neld; Blunt. center heid;
West, right held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30
p.s Sc. Beat Athletics.

pOaTON. Auauat 1s,-kddle FIaT7F,
.ha psa Sox tanner VAS knocked
sror, the box TO-DAY. and the Red soA
WON the f,rst game from the Ath3etSS;
TO !. Collins opposed Plank anu
was never IN danger Speaker mace
several sensational catches. Inc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30

summary: Two-base hits~-N sish
Wagner. Oldring. Mclnns. Htts-on
Plank, s In 4 innings Base on balls
OFF Plank, 2; off Brown. 2 Struck
out--By Collins, 4; BY Plank. 3; by
Brown. l. Sacrifice hit-sStahi, Crl-
Inns. Double plays--Carrigan o Wag-
ner. wild pitches-Plank. Umpires-
Hart and Connolly Attendance, iS,-
600
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30

Summary. Sacrlfice hits-GraH. NC
Comas, Latitte. 2 Stolen bases
Graham. 8; Pressiy. Newton, kneaves,
2. Double plays-Ciinn TO Shields,
Mcf.omas 10 Raley. struck out--By
Perryman. 4 by Gsrdin. 4 Base on
baiIs--By PERUVIAN. by Gardin, 2.
Left on bases-Richmond 8; Roa-
noke :. Tmpire--Mr O Brien Time
- 30 Attendance, 900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30
Norfolk,

Summary: Two base hits-doweaeii'
rr>aa Zoo bi.-<siumons Stolen
Braun Base on balls
or brooks. 6; Gordon. Left on
8; Petersburg, 4. Hit
nv nitehed balis-Morrison, Walters.
struck out-Breeks, o Gordon. q
Time OF game. i:46. tmpire~Mr'
Mcnamara. Attendance, 1000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30
c.ruok. Farm Faet Mar.

CHARLES IsaAcs. the fastest inneider
In the Canadian league this year, and
who has just been bought by the
Toronto International league cluo, fiii
be seen In a Syracuse uniform next
season. James J. Mccartney. the To-
ronto president. who was recently In
Syracuse and who made an offer for
the franchise OF the Syracuse base
ball club. has made arrangements TO
sell ISaaca to Manager Burchell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30
Ever. d LII. sut Loud.

They call Johnny Evers little" hut
at the same time the second sack'r
II one Of the bigrest figures IN ths
Chicago Cubs inield. and Little
Johnny" II also big enough to make
the Giants trembie. He 10 ono Of the
largest stumbling blocks to McGraw's
team whom the Cubs and Giants meet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30
GIANTS WIN fR0
BROOKLYN IN
RUCkER GOES TO REeCUu
RAJoS AND RECEIVES RATA
RoUGH RECEPTION.
CUBS DEFEAT RAIN.
RIxEy PITCHES PHILLfES 70
TORY OVER BOSTON DnAvD0
AND REDS WIN FM0M
PIRATE TEAM.


Philadelphia. 4 Boston, !.
New York, 4; Brooklyn, ..
Chicago, 10; St Louis, s.
Cincinnati, I: Pittsburg. ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30

Games To-day.
Roanoke in Richmond 1.-TWO games,
beginning at 2:30 o'clock.
Petersburg in Norfolk.
Newport News In Portsm outh.