davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24

Use PARlSIAN SAGE, that $ the
secret of beautiful hair. Use this re-
fined, refreshing hair dressing regular
". and soon iandruff will disappear; ;
falling hair will cease; scalp itch Will
vanish and life and beauty will quick
lY appear.
PARISIAN SAGE is Just as good
for men and children as for women,
aud If it doesn t give satisfaction TO
any user money will be refunded,
Large bottle so cents at SCHRAMM-
JOHNSON DRUGS. ''The Never Sub.
stitutors,' Five (5) Good Stores and
dealers everywhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24

Shimmeriug skirts. flashing arms aud
piroucttinG feet. ali against a Ia cl-
ground OF fun and melody, new jokes.
songs and pretty sccncry.--brisht and
breezy and with a record OF having
proven one Of the biggest musical show
hits in vaudeville. come TO the Empress
this afternoon, in Lew FicdSS con-
Jcnscd version OF his own New York mu-
steal success, Tho Girl Behind the
Counter" This act Is tho headline at
traction on a programme that includes
Joe Tinker, famous all over the world
as the shortstop Of the Chicago Cubs,
and who is 10 share headline donors with
Nat Fields and his company or show
girls
Manager Mccoy OF the Empress an
nounccd the new bill which starts today
as embracing six big acts never seen in
vaudeville in this part OF the country.
4 glance over the programme seems TO
confirm this statement.
The Girl Behind the Counter" played
two successive seasons in New York be-
fore an, attempt MAS made 10 adapt it Tor
production in vaudeville Lew Fields
himself reduced 1T 10 twenty minute
OF The show girls WHO appeared in the
original New York production will appear
nj The Empress.
Joe Tinkers first appearance here Is
scheduled for this afternoon and tho en-
suing week, The famous shortstop will
relate incidents, amusing and interest
ing, Of the national game, aud hundreds
Of fans will be interested in hearing The
famous hall player
The balance Of the bin Includes Owen
Wright, who has achieved distinction As
all impersonator and imitator: Maudo
and Gin, direct from the London music
halls, Will introduce an exhibition Of ca
nine sagacity in addition TO their singing
and dancing, Dolf and SuSis IeylDo 8ro
! Sullivau-Considinc favoritcs of other
! seasons. though thny have not appeared
before locally; Mr. Levino is IL clever
/ Cartoonist, harplst. and an all-around
clever performer Donanue and Stewart
dancers and singers, will contribute NJ
! little novelty To- the new bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER--''1h For
tune Hunter" Matinee today, 2:l5.
Curtain tonight, S:15.
COLONIAL THEATER- Mutt and
Jcfr" Matinee. 2:I5. Evening. Sis.
Polly OF the Circus latter half of
week, beginning Thursday.
OEpI1El'M THEATTR 80 Advanced
vaudeville. All wcck. Matinee dali
Is at 2:lj, Evening performance.
SID,
GARGICk THEATER-"Camco Kir-
by will he presented by tho GarrcIl
players all week. Curtain. S.lj
Naiinccs on Thursday and Satur-
DAY, 2l5.
EMff;ESS THEATIGH-S sullivan Con
sdinc vaudeville. Matinee daily at
80. Two evening performances, at
$50 and 2:i5 Bill changes Wedncs-
day afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
TWO DAMAGE SUITS
AGAINST d. & r. CT.

As q sequel 10 tho railroad wreck which
occurred near Price. Utah about year
ago two damage suits were tllcd in the
Third district court yesterday afternoon.
Robert II. Marsh. who AYERS that he was
seriously and permanently injured in the
wreck, is suing tho Denver N Rio Grande
Railroad company for damages In the
sum of $4,000.
Glenn Studdard also ayers hc Was Sc
riously hurt IN the wreck, Including last
ing injuries TO one of his cars. He
SAYS that his hearing has been impaired
and asks for damage In the sum OF $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Plaintiff Receivers,

Mark Waddoupe. as administrators OF
the estates Of w, J.. Kelly and William
train wreck in Idaho a year ago. was
given Judgment in Judge George G.
Armstrong'S division OF the Third district
Line Railroad company for $4,000 and
$1,000. respectively, for the death OF the
two men.
Kelly was fireman on one OF the
trains between which the collision oc-
CURED and Lynhorst was a brakeman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
New Company Would Enter,

Willard Done. state commissioner Of
insurance, yesterday received the appli-
cation uf tbe Fraukoua Reinsurance COM
pany of Germany TO enter the insurance
iiod In Utah. The COMPANY is capitalized
a, 5000, 900 marks, equivalent 10 about
s.. oo0, 200. divided into 5000 shares. Tho
compauy'S power Of attorney for the
transaction Is held by r. J.. Tracy OF
Sail I.ultr CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Demands $4,000,

In an action filed against the Denver &
Rio Grand Railroad company yesterday
afternoon. Jennie Backus administrator
of the estate OF William Backus. is seek
Ing 10 recover S25 900 damages for the
dcath of William Backus. who was run
down h,- a Rio Grsnde train on Second
South and Fourth West streets August
Ia. 1911. The company Is charged with
carclessness aud negligence IN the opera
ton OF IT'S trains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
RABBIT HUNT
Sunday. january %.

Excursion TO Lake station. north of
Great Salt lake. via Oregon Short Line.
Round trip, $2.75. Special train will
leave o. s J.. depot 7;30 a. M, return
ing same evening. Lots Of rabbits.
Tickets on sale at Western Arms.
or City Ticket Office. Hotel Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Convalescence.

Convaiescence is sometimes merely
apparent, not real, and especially is this
true after such diseases as pneumonia,
typhoid fever and the grip. To make it
real and rapid, there is no other tonic
so highly to be recommended as Hood s
This great medicine cleauses and ru-
gans ad functions, and restores health.
Take Hoods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
'assenger- Carrying Contests.

Passenger carrying honors went 10
aruum Fish. the boy aviator, who was
the air most of the afternoon with
passenger, making several cross.coup-
81 flights.
The fyc-miIc handicap race, which
rs flown IN sections owing 10 tho nun
rr of contestants. was won by llillcry
nachey OF st. Louis IN GIG II. with
|lenn Martin Of Los Angeles second,
IA William IIoiT Of San Francisco
tird Lincoln Bcachcy. who made the
lstest time, 6;53, and Parmalce. were
EQualiiied for exceeding their han
Icap limit.
Tho iivc-mic frcc.for-ali with four
bfries was won by Lincoln Beachey
ith lIofl second and Martin third
armaIec WAS the fourth contestant.
he time MAS GAS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24

Do you know that fully nine ont Of
every ten cases OF rheumatism are sin.
ply rheumatism OF the muscles due 20
cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism,
and require no internal treatment what.
everf Apply Chamberlain s Liniment
freely and see how quickly it gives .e-
lief. For sale by al dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24

Wiuchell Smith, actor -Gramatist and
author Of The Fortune Hunter" which
is tho attraction at the salt Lake theater
this afternoon and evening. was first a
travelling salesman in the cast. then an
actor In Arnold Daly's productions OF the
Shaw PLAYS. then stage manager He
is a quiet iiitlc man. who looks at one
through a pair OF glasses and smiles in
simple, friendly manner. The engage
mcnt oi The Fortune Hunter closes
with iouightS show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24

Mutt and Jcf," tiie musical comedy
that has delighted three LARGE audience.
AT III" Colonial this week, viii close It's
engagement I'm this city with matinee and
cvcuin. performances today. The very
appearance of either Mutt uv jon on the
stag Is the signal for an outhurSt Of
laughter. The entire production Is far
above The nTcragc. With a pretty aud
-hapcly chorus as one of It's strongest
features.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24

In Cameo Kirby" James Durkin the
GarriCkS leading men, has found part
better suited 10 his personality. talent
ana versatility than any other character
nutlou lie has ever offered local play
cocrs. Kirby takes his nickname of
Cameo in the plny becSUs" Of his fond
ness Tor those gems after one had
stopped bullet which othorWlse would
have killed him. Taken all in all
Cameo Kirby Is probably The most lin-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24

be care OF
the hair is n
puzzle to most
W o NJ G n, yet
y o m 4 n. n o
matter W h q I
her station in
life, can easily
n e q n ir C a
wealth of I'll
diant. luxuri-
ant hair. so
fascinating
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24

An act beautiful Miss Robbie Gordonc
presenting fourteen ciaBs!C reproductions
IN uipc minutes. II ono Of tho features
,wo poses are In the least alike and an
ulc r. produced with wonderful fidelity To
th" originals. The statues ar" presented
with such realism that Il is nard 10
tuuoy they are not beautiful pieces Of
carved marble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Governor Carey at Washington.

ccial 40 The Tribune.
Jan. 2G.---Goy ycrnor ,Io-
ph nj. Carey of Wyoming is here 10
nfer with officers 81 Tn" interior de-
rtmcat upon Wyoming land matters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24

Frederick Thompson's biz production
OF Polly OF the Circus." With pretty
Ida st. Leon in tho star part which
comes 10 the Colonial tomorrow night
Tor four nights and SATURDAY matt
nee, Is u dramH that will live louE af
ter The ma joritv OF present DAY dra-
matte compositions have been laid on
III" shelf. The three scenes in the
third act or tho play are all of the cir
Gus. and snow what can l,c done on Il
stage OF II thcatcr During the course Of
this act circus. with horses. ponies
and dogs. is seen performing the stunts
that ono secs on the lot"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
UtahnS in New York.

Spcrlai 90 The Tribune
NEW YORK. Jan. 23.--lIcralG Square,
l., II. Woolcy Waldorf; H. NJ. Dlnwoodcy.
-. Is, .|eDckcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24

ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE
Fo- Century pr;r.ing, Ton car 20. .ss
crnI,rr arrirl~ a ~ - pns-ofH-, p;As4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24

Henry w. Savage is one OF The the
alrical producers who Is undauntcd by a
cinis grand opera In English, "The Girl
of the Golden West" has made opera
patrons gasp all over the country. and It
Is expected 10 take Salt Lake by storm
when 1t Is produced at the Colonial be :
ginning February ,, The local engage
ment will be for two nights and a Ssttr-
day matinee. There are i've casts OF
principals In the organization. No hu-
man voice could hold up under the
strain OF singing imposed hy Pucctni's 5
wonderful music. An orchestra OF nifty
skilled musicians Is carried.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24

The part rf Thcobaid Martin i'm the
G"rman-t'reuch musical farce. Alma.
Where DO You Live" wnich Joe Weber
Lake. beginning Monday night is ono
which calls for the Interpretation by a
comedian of the most sincere and diGni-
perienrc. however. recalled tho uamc Of
Charles 4. MURRAY He sent for the dis
tinguiShcd comedian and Engaged him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
MYRTLE ELVYN,

portant offering from u sccuic and ar
tstc standpoint OF the GarrlCks sea-
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
w WOrnen
In Society
Lifeless Hair Doesn't Match a
Graceful Form and Hand
some Face.

Glorious hair! how many women
want it and how few have it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
JOKE PART
/ OF lV|ATOB'S fun
Lincoln Beachey Leads EX-
cited Crowd to Believe He
Has Been Killed.
DEATH DIPS THRILL
Spectators at Los Angeles
Meet Kept at High Ten
sion for Hours.

ANGELES, Jan. 23.-bincoin
Beachey, whose daring feats OF nying
have been the feature Of the interna'
tiopal aviation meet here, played
father ghastly joke today on crowd
hat was still on edge as a result OF
he tragic fate OF Young Rutherford
Page Yesterday afternoon.
After several thrilling death dips,
sttempted emulation of which caused
he sudden end Of Page s career,
Beachey rose to an altitude of about
,C0 feet. from which he made sheer
3rop almost perpendicularly and DIS
tppcared in The gullcy where Areh
Ifoxsey fell TO his denth year ago
From Inc grandstaui and grounds II
Appcared that Bcachcy had fallen and
fhen he did not reappcar at the other
Md of the hill more than minute
'ater, automobiles loaded with doctors,
hechanicians and reporters dashed TO
fhe foot of the hill 1t was fully
Ehrec minutes later when Beachey re
pppearcd at tho north end OF the
.ourse. hew past the grand stand and
hugbiugly waved TO the crowd WHICH
Ind experienced all the thrills OF Wit
hessing IN aerial tragedy.
Two Narrow Escapes.
IAlfhough the day was devoid OF &C,
tidents, II. kearney of ST. Louis had
Two narrow escapes in the hNemlle
'iandicap-iirst when his engine stopped
While banking and 4 moment later
khen the "wash from the propeller
5f Stationary monoplanc almost cap
Lied bis machine. On both occasions
Kearnry rightcd his biplane. but was
pmpcled TO leave the course
Races. altitude flights aud trick hy'
ug made up the days programme. The
tiigure 81 contest between Phil q.
hrmalec and Lincoln BcachcY fur
fsbcd several intense moments. Par
nalco won in the record time OF one
lSinutc II - seconds for three
Rrights' Bcuchcy's time was one
|kinute, - - seconds. Parmalcc = so
Yaptured the altitude honors for the
Fay. reaching a height of 800 feet.
\ 9lIenn IL. Martin : baroGraph registered
early 60Op feet
Nv L. Cooke of san Francisco re-
iaincd in the ar two hours and 30
iinntcs and climbed 1900 feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24

Mrs. Leslie Carter, While playing I'm her
new play. Two Women" in Phlia
ton in Sarah Ecrnhardt and Mrs Fiske.
but despite this fact she Diuyed TO
crowded houses and established a patron :
age record in the Quaker city. II will
be In TWO Women" thai Mrs. Carter
will be seen at the Colonial next week.
with company Of fiftY people. She
makes marked feature OF her gowns and
nas an entirely new wardrobe this sea =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24

Madanlc Stephanic Forester. whose
military drawing room comedy. My
General Won the interest OF the late
King Edward. Is the widow Of Colonel
John Charles Thompson of the Twenty
NTH T., o. 5. BIS. Il gallant Scottish
regiment. dating from the DAYS ut King
Charles She is the crandnincc OF Lieu
teusnt Charles Tell who fell under Mel
son at the battle of Trafalgar. IT is
promised that My General will be
age. Madame Forester Is correspond .
cnt for the Northern Press syndicate.
She IS a guest ut tuc New Windsor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-09
Wouldn't You Like to
Feel Real Good Again?

To be able to cat anything you
wished. and know IL would digest
thoroughly and not lay in your stom-
nch like lump of lead causing heart
blirn and poisonous gases to form
You know the suffering cause: by In
digestion. constipation, dyspepsia.
stomach troubles and nervousness:
the long hours YOU have laid awake
ut night unable to sleep. A purely
vegetable compound, made by the
Leftwich Chemical Company. or
Bynchburg, Va, is guaranteed to euro
or all stomach troubles In n short
time. 1t Is known as CONQUERINE
and Is sold by all druggists in csc. soc
and S1.00 bottles. Read what MIR. c.
H. Mcdaniel, Lynchburg. Va, says: ..I
have used ConIuerinc for Indigestion
und dyspepsia and fnd it invaluable
IL relieved me of an acute attack or
indigestion In 20 minutes. now al
ways keep n bottle with me, as II is
the very best stomach medicine have
ever used"
Call on your druggist today and pur-
chase n bottle OF Conquerine. Start
taking It right away and you will be
like thousands of others who hays
found that after taking CONQUE-
RINE they were perfectly Well again
and could eat anything they wanted
without the effects they used to suffer.
But don't put this off. Do It right
now. The earlier you commence talk
Ing Conquerine tho sooner you will be
relieved and feel real we'll again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-09

and pieces of paper currency show
Ing the progress of the financial
world for many centuries. Tho col
lection is owned by Farran zerbe. OF
Philadelphia, formerly president of
the American Numismatlc Association.
being considered ono OF tho leading
numisnatic authorities In tho world
In addition to tho educational ana
historical value of some OF tho coins,
they recall hundreds of odd tales.
legends of bygone dynastics and
histories of Departed conqucrors,
whose only record is told In their
profiles stamped on tho coins struck
during their rcigns.
There are the coins of the Bible
times. the widows mite, the talent
and the shekel, current at the time
OF Christ. while in other cases are
bits OF paper currency. issued when
the popes held temporal sway in
contrast with mediums OF strangely
shaped pieces of metal, stone, shell,
glass and wood used by savage races,
and the pieces OF eight" made
famous by bloody tales or the Spanish
Main.
One of the Greek coins OF 335 b, C.
contains n fine likeness OF Alexander
the Great, while the Image of Ptolemy,
the builder OF tho greatest of the
Pyramids, gaZes from an old Egyptian
coin.
Coming down to the United States,
the exhibit contains examples of prac-
tically NIL the coins that nave passed
as currency from the old days in which
English. Dutch, Spanish and French
currency was in circulation TO those
struck undor the direction OF the diff
ferent States and the Continental
Congress in Revolutionary War times
through tina various stages. These in
clude the California currency. used in
exchange for gold. Civil war and
panic paper money, to tho present
day. The pine trce shilling OF 1862,
the Franklin cent" with the caption,
Mind Your Business; the old Lib
'arty cents, tho California slug"
worth $50. OF 1851, and the fractional
currency. Confederate money and the
"shlnplaster" are among tho interest
ing exhibits.
AS a medium of circulation. ono OF
Dr. Cooks gumdrops, which he is sup
posed to have used In hiring Eskimos
In his dash for the Polls. Il, shown In
vivid contrast with a $4,000 Treasury
note issued by the United States gov
ernment
The exhibit which Mr.. Zerbe is show
ing In the American National Bank is
open to public Wow from 0 to O'Clock
every day this weak, and on Thursday
evening between the hours of 1880 and
O. In addition no will probably adj
dress various educational institutions
OF Richmond on money and banking,
and VIII give any Information con-
corning the value and history of the
money of other days. This is his first
exhibition in tho South. having shown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-09
RANOOLP H-MACON
LOSES 10 TRINITY
Game Fairly We'll Played, but
Infields Not Up to Usual
Form.
Especial to The Tlmes.Dispntch |

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Durnen, \. {. April S.--Trinity de-
.enlcd Randolph Macon College here
HIS AFTERNOON by the score oil Z to T.
Win the exception of one inning the
saihe was fairly well played ANA for
ihaiiliner held the virginiuns to three
NUS; The playing of both inlields was
hardly up 10 the usual form and err
AoTs came at critical times
roushee. In left field for Trinity
pulicu down drive that looked good
'or extra bases ana raped two two
phse hits, while Captain THOMPSON
again played Il good zane. Walker. ut
second, however. played the best game,
while Gayle, behind tho bal. was ro"J
tor the visitors the runs came four
IN the sixth on walk. three errors
hhd fieldcrS choice, aud the other in
TOR. 49, 90 ~
Trinity scored TWO In the first on
TWO pages on balls and Il two base hit
py Thompson; one In the second on
inrer hits after two men were down:
IN the third on n hit and an error: in,
mt by Burns, and two in tho sixth OH
Two hits and an error.
score by innings: Ri r.
4 .........0 0i01o-5 3 i
irlhity ........2l OF 2G1s-7 10 3
BatterieS: Greene and Gayle; Bos-
hammer and McI.aIn.
summary: Struck out--By Bosham-
mer; 4: by Gayle g. Base oil balls
on Boshammer 3; OF Greene. ). stolen
Sacrlnce hits-Tr!nity. /: Rnnuoiph
Macon. !. Earned runs-Trinity. T.
attendance 600. Time OF game. i:,5
Umpire. Reddic Rowe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-09
OAK RIDGE DEFEATS ELoS.
Three Runs Ench In Seventh and
Eighth Inning Win for Visitors.

tSpeclal to The Times DlspatchJ
Burlington, y. G.. April s.~f,Ion
college team suffered defeat to-day al
Harden Park at the hands 81 Oak
Ridge. Warren was on the mound Tor
Elon and he pitched q consistent game.
allowing only four scattered hits. The
visitors were not able to score until
the seventh Inning, when three cross I'd
the plate. and three more in the eighth.
Lc~ellyn was In the box and Holt at
the receiving end. Ll.wcilyn pitched
a fast game, allowing only three hits
1'abcrry at first played his usually
steady game. Newman. for Eon got
three hits out of four times at bat
Score by Innings: r. III T.,
Oak Ridge 40 0o002 3 0--G 4 .
Lion ........o 90 90 o 90 3 6
Batteries: Oakridge. L.wel!yn and
Holt; Elon. Warren and Thompson
Attendance. 1000. Umpire, Mr. Muir
row.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-09
TEAMS SPLIT EVEN
ON DOUBLE HEADER
Greensboro Takes One From
Lynchburg and Then Loses
to Virginians.
Especial to The TImes-D.spatoh.l

LSpeciul to The Times. Dt.n,tak
Lvnchbnre Va An,,, pa'Sh.I
,,orr,,,, -, ."e
-'.'fi'hs ssiic' 'he hrst exhibition
gamo of the local season, Greensboro.
OF the Carolina Association, defeated
Lynchburg, the score being to
The pamo wo. n,ovoa =,
,,na ,,,,,,, o' 'h
"'"u' winch p'ofoateo Sood play and
crinS from start to finish.
II ,v.s o,,,ds,t ,h,, So,
OF tho patr,ots wa. on, ',,,, -,
Mon,t..r s,onLsd,Ia ~ u VIII wh'ie
trv ont 40 man oS ), eeas'on "
innipas ''eh III 'he nine
oco.e Dy innings: Il. II. E.
snenputs ~ ~ %
MI 'e"Sooro ''-'o ~ q o2-6 6 l
Summary: Two-basu hits-Walker.
sacrince hits-Aiorrisor and Walker
Sacrifice hY--Nixon. Stolen bases
Nixon, Bowen and Rickan. Base on
.", " brteh' (Lowaran; off
l'onhson' keatlnS, Nor
oh paeeS-LS nchnurg. 81
D. .,, oy pitched pals
IN az ai.u eid'erl' by
iu US OF Alien, o
c, -eh | III IN
rnt,; -Aheh' o. pS
hnn, ~ mn, %, o. Fasseo
rIn,. -, 'Aiie!i'
Iamhor, ohpiFe' MT.
GREENSBORO dropped The afternoon
same 70 % bcing unable to hit Starke,
tne iocu! pltcher, whose work. coupled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-09
Petersburg Defeated.

Petersburg, Va, April S.-The Goo
hers proved easy pickings for Toronto
this afternoon, the Canucks winning
by a score of 8 TO s. Thompson. VINO
went into the box for Petersburg,
pitched five innings in splendid shape,
allowing only hive singles and double,
and but for rank errors the visit ,rs
would not have made a single run off
of him. Lawrence, who took his
place. was battcd out of th2 box in one
inning. and Winstcad, a local twirlcr,
finished the game. The game was
witnessed by about 1.io0 fans. who APP
plauded Justify.
Joe Laughlin was loudly applauded
when he walked across tho diamond,
h. having arrived too late to take part
in to-day's game. but will make his
appearance Tomorrow.