davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-13
Will Ask Seven Indictments

The prosecutor tomorrow will ask from
the grand jury blanket indictment
against six and possibly seven men. They
will include Becker, William Shapiro.
owner of the assassination car and
the cars alleged crew, "Gyp the Blood, y
and his three companions. Before the in
dictments are drawn, however, he ex-
poets to Rave before the jury as wit
nesses, Rose, Webber and Vallon: Richard
G. Barton, the notary who witnessed the
famous Rosenthal affidavit, which Rose
says Becker forced from him as the price
of police protection from arrests; Sam
Paul the Eastside gangster, and alleged
proprietor of disordery houses; Max
Hochstein, proprietor of notorious ho-
tel, and Martin Engel. a professional
bondsman and Tenderoin character. The
last named trio are to be questioned
about police blackmail levied upon dis
orderly houses and of Becker's alleged
profits.
Although 1t has been reported that Will
liam j. Burns, the detective. has been
working on the case ever since the mur-
der. Mr. whitman said tonight Burns
had been on the case less than two
weeks.
e. r. Bucker, assistant prosecutor un-
der Mr. Whitman. wes today appointed
counsel OF the aldermanic, committee,
which plans to investigate police graft.
Mr. Buckner was the choice of the anti
Tammany members of the committee and
Will resign his position as assistant dis
trict attorney September /.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-13
Opinions of London Papers

Loncon, August 13-The Daily Chronicle
commenting editorially today ON the Pan
anna canal bill recently passed by the
American Senate. agrees that If the term
''coastwise shipping were more strictly
limited preference to such shipping
though In conflict with the text OF the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty would be prac-
ticaiiy unobjectionabIe. After expressing
the hope that it Will not be necessary to
carry the matter TO the Hague tribunal
the newspaper says:
Tho United States is doing a great
thing for the world in constructing the
Panama canal. 1t would be pity for its
credit to be tarnished by any semblance
OF sharp practice or verbal evasion of its
promises
The Times in a special article discuss
ing the effect of the Panama bill on
British. shipping says If the measure in
its present shape becomes a law II will
prov. little short of disastrous to the
British ship owner. On the other hand.
however. ii will give a tremendous i'm
A,SsS to the American ship building In
HTNSb best brains and energy de-
"Z//Z building the article says
turn out vessels
3773zzz27.%1Ss;s. s. !. ss i's,,s free, to
:G32Z23i2z.Z 1ls;ss, ;sis
aues.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-13
Attorney Whitman Says He
Is Not One of the :
Accomplices 3
MORE EVIDENCT.So
AGAINST . . yKER
Schepps Is in Hot Springs Waiting
Detectives to Take Him to New
York-In Mortal Fear of
Gotham Police

New York, August 12.1sam schepps,
alleged "peymaster of murder crew
that killed Herman Rosenthal Is to be
held on his arrival here from Hot
Springs. Ark, where he was arrested
Saturday, as a material witness and
not as one of the accomplices, 1t was
stated by District Attorney Whitman
tonight. This form OF immunity is con-
ditional. however. upon Schepps viii
Ilingness TO corroborate the stories of
Jack Rose and "Bridgie' Webber'
charging that Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker was the instigator of
the murder
Mr.. Whitman does not believe
schepps took any part in carrying out
the murder plot but he thinks he had
knowledge of what was going on and
would be able to add links to the chain
of evidence against Becker that would
help materially in .the police officers $
conviction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-13
Schepps Not Implicated

Neither Rose nor Webber has impli-
ca ted Schepps In their confessions far
ther than to say that he acted as pay
master of the murderers and acted as
general handy man" after the murder
while Rose was in hiding. es
They said they heard him give some OF
the alleged orders ITO get Rosenthal,
but was not entrusted with executing
them What Sohepps heard is what the
district attorney would like to hear also.
The fugitive is expected in New York
Thursday in the custody of Assistant At
torrey r. G.. Rubin and Detectives Stew
art and Thomas. whom the district at
torney sent to Hot Springs today to bring
him back.
Mr. Whitman telegraphed Acting Mayor
Tettit of Hot Springs today that these
representatives were coming and re-
auested that Schepps. who fears the New
York police, be turned over to no other
authorities. 4tss.s-.
Bernard Sander. Schepps attorney,
anxious that Sehepps should tell his story
to no one but Mr.. Whitman, telegraphed
Sleeps yesterday mot TO talk and to-
day received from him a telegraphic re-
ply. promising ITO obey instructions
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-13
CITY SCHOOLS OPENED
MONDAY MORNING
With Largest Initial Enrolment in
CitY's History.-First Weeks
Work Very Satisfactory

The Welsh City Schools opened
their regular fall session Monday,
September 9th, with 275 pupils en-
rolled, which, while a hundred or
more short of the high water mark OF
last year, is by far the heaviest first
days enrolment 10 the history OF the
schools. The pupils and faculty alike
seemed to have enjoved their vacation
and come back to their respective
tasks with renewed energy.
The personel of the faculty is the
same as it was last wear, with the ex-
ceptiOn that Miss Elsie Reeve, OF the
class of 1910, has been secured instead
of Miss Cecil Williams, who became
Mrs. Furniss shortly after school
closed last term.
Welsh citizens aud the people OF the
surrounding community may we'll feel
proud of the Welsh school, And the
invitation is extended to all to come
here and secure the benefits OF one OF
the best graded high schools of the
state.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-13
NOTICE TO VOTERS.
Statement From Mr.. CIarpha Pitre.

1t has recently come to my knOwl-
edge that certain pa ties are circuiat.
ing a report that | am coming out for
the nomination for sheriff, or that my
friends here in Welsh are going to
bring me out for that Office after the
election on the oath of September. In
regard to this statement or any other
statement to the effect that am to be
candidate for the nomination for
sheriff, or for any other Office in this
parish, either now or following the
election, l brand them as ALSO.
LUTELY FALSE, and believe such
are issued only by the enemies of
Welsh, who wish to make political
capital out eff them, in the parish seat
election. | am out for the parish seat
for Welsh, and am NOT out after any
Office.
CLARPHY PITRE.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-13

All my other interests being In the
North, l wish to dispose OF all the
following tracts of land in Jefferson
Davis Parish. Will sell for any
reasonable cash payment and give
time on balance at legal rate:
The North Half of the Southwest
Quarter of Section 1888, containing
87.77 acres, about six miles north OF
Roanoke, fenced and on Grand Canal,
Just south of Tom McGuires farm, no
buildings, $1,000 per acre.
The Southwest Quarter Of Section
1854, being 1881 acres of choice
rice land, about 5 IL miles north OF
Roanoke, on Grand Canal, all fenced,
no buildings. S25, 90 per acre. Moth
ing better.
The East Half OF Section 1884,
about seven miles due north OF Roam.
oke, containing 3222 sc acres OF extra
fine land, nearly all wild. mostly new
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-13
Large Salaries.

The graduates of the Tyler CONNER.
cial College, Tyler, Texas, draw the
largest salaries OF any business col.
lege graduates in the state. The reason
Is plain. This school gives the most
thorough, complete and extensive
courses OF stenography. business train
ing and telegraphy to be found any.
where. With our advantages of the
modern famous ByrDe systems of
bookkeeping aud shorthand we reduce
the time required for completing
course from two to four months over
what is required in other schools,
IL you are acquainted with the aver
age business college graduate Won
know they 90 out and work in Offices
as helpers. or where the work is light,
at most any price to get q start, manv
working for Sc and sS per week. This
is not so with the graduates of the
Tyler Commercial College. Our
thorough, practical courses give the
student the training and experience
that enables him to 90 into and hold
the better class of positions yaeated
oy experienced help, and thereby draw
good salary from the very first. The
advanced salary that our student.
draw over the salaries received hv
graduates Of other schools would maLs
" cheaper for the student to attend onr
school and pay the full rate of tuition
man 10 attend another school with
1t - positive fact that va cannot
supply the demand for our era,l,,n,ss
OF bookkeeping and shorthand ~ az
grapby. Write for and read our sIoo
guarantee on page ten OF our cataloou.
read the Endorsements from iorrsr
students; note the excellent salariss
sney state they are receiving. M
osner school will back their sd yertis.
lag with such a guarantee. II W."
csnp enroll with VS. now, write IA .bx
our advice has helped thousands I ~
accomplish their aim. Write ia
conhdentlal letter at once. TYLER Com.
mercial College, Tyler, Texas. o'N
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-13
ATTRACTIVE OFFERINGS
TO LAND BUYERS.

fences. Price $1,000 or about SZl'oo
per acre.
Also the Southwest Quarter OF Sec
t;on % and the Northwest Quarter OF
Section 27.S.5, about nine miles north
west of Welsh and about four miles
southeast of Fenton, containing
about 346 acres, good 7 room house,
barn and granery; all fenced; one OF
the finest 10 inch deep wells in the
parish, with engine and boiler; all en-
hubble roads and desirable home
farm, just ready to move onto. Price
$50. 90 per acre; possession when crop
is removed Might consider as part
in exchange q smaller tract OF wild
land.
Glad 10 answer questions or show
to any one meaning business. Apply
to Richhart & Modisette, jennings
La, Charles Carr or Mack Hammil,
Welsh, La, or the owner, b. f.
Cloud, Decatur, III.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-13
Dem, PARISH COMMITTEE
ORGANIZED FOR WORK.
Met at Lake Arthur Tuesday, Elected
RIP. Howell Chairman, c. {. Carr
Secretary

The Democratic Parish Executive
Committee, elected on the 3rd, inst
held their first meeting in Lake Arthur
Tuesday, Sept. 10Th. Immediately
upon assembling the work of organi-
zation was taken up. Hon. Il. Z. How
ell, of Laks Arthur was chosen chair
man and Hon. c. +. Carr, OF Welsh
Secretary Of the organization.
The matter Of calm. u Democratic
primary for the nomination Of candi-
dates for the parish offices was taken
up and discussed. 1t being found that
a period Of 100 DAYS between the time
of calling Il primary and the date Of
election was necessary in order to
conform to all the requirements Of the
law, was necessary, the Committee de-
cided to dispense with the primary al
together. This, as We understand it
will leave the matter Of abusing par
ish and ward officials open for free
for all ut the election provided for. by
the legislature. to he held in Decem-
Der. In this case all candidates de-
string to enter the race will be voted
upon at that time, and the high man
will win out. In other words officers
will be elected by q plurality, rather
than by ANA joritv vote.
The following named gentlemen
compose the members of the Demo-
cratic COMMITTEES: Members at large.
Nj. A. Sharp, of WOODLAND, W. F.
Tetje, of Roanoke; r. =. Howell, Of
Lake Arthur. Ward committeeman,
First Ward, Arthur Guidry and }. q.
Mark; Second Ward, Oscar Landry,
Jr. and Leon Lebauve; Fourth ward,
L. S. Smith and Homer Butler; Fifth
Ward, Ausam Marcantel and !. }.
Mills: Sixth ward, G. K. Carr and B
J. LaC0ur; Seventh ward, r. A. Todd
and Ettiene Hardy; Eighth ward. q.
|. Longer bach aud Theodore Breaux;
Ninth ward, John Hay and Yves Pitre
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-13
A DENIAL
Mr.. J. {. FuseIier Denies Rumor That
He Is Working For Jennings.

In reference to a report that has
been circulated to a greater or less ex.
tend in certain portions of the parish
to the effect that Mr.. j. E. Fuselier
OF Elton, was working for Jennings
for the parish seat, Mr.. Fuselier gives
the following statement over his sigma.
ture;
Elton, La, s-7-'12.
To the Voters of Jefferson Davis
Parish, La,, A report has been cir.
culated that | ain using my influence
toward locating the parish seat q,
Jennings, l beg to state that these
rumors are absolutely false and untrue
Respectfully,
j. E, Fuselier.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-13
Card Of Thanks,

We desire to extend our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to our many friends
and neighbours, both in Welsh and
Roanoke who so generously assisted
and svmpathised with us durinp the
recent Illness and death OF our son.
husband and brother. Osroe r.
Scoggins, H.
Mrs. N. s. Scoggins.
Mrs. .. B. Scoggins end Family.
mr. and Mrs. s. O. Scoggins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
LOSES FIRST
ON HOME GROUNDS
In Final Contest of Season Wake
Forest Defeated by
v. p. l.
Especial to Tho rimes-Dispa,ch. ]

Especial to Tho Things Dispatch
Wake Forest. N. c.. May Awake
Forest ended the most successful
baseball season for several years this
afternoon. when she suffered defeat at
the hands of V. p. l.. by the score OF
7 to s,
1t was tho first defsat OF the season
on the homo groundD. Wake Forest
outhit tho visitors. and made the sumo
number of errors. but the Virginians
nit more opportunity. The gume wns
featured by homo run by Pick. Of
" r. l.. with three men on basee.
The game was characterized by poor
work on the part CT both teams,
though there were occasional nashes
OF brilliancy. tr
Cuthrell pitched his first game on
tho home grounds, he having been a
scrub player until the team took it's
Southern trip. leaving Smith behind
on account of illness.
Score by innings R,HE II.
Wake Forest o0oo1aoos-s s 8
V. p. 1. ........1 o2oo 400o-J I s
Batteries: Outhrell and Turner:
Evans and Steole. Struck out-By
Evans. 4; Cuthrell. s. Ease on balls
Evans. 8; Cuthrell s. Hit by pitched
bnll-Cuthren. 8. Home run-PIck.
Three-base hits-Jones and stewart
Two-bose hits-Stewapt and Turner.
Umpire. CaddelL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
CONTINUED From Frat Pas.

than bat long ny to rightield. and
Ylournoy was pinched in an attempt
10 steal second.
Portsmouth put the game on Ice in
the Hrst two innings Becker opened
abe game by drawing r. pass. but was
caught e. minute later stealing second.
Murphy beat out a neat bunt. stole
second and took third on u Wild peg.
Brhton famed and Watson walked.
Murphy scored a villa pitch and
Cooper scored Watson with a hard
drive for one base. Douglas follow ed
with a single, but Castro was out.
Rhortstop to nrst
A two-begg by Becker and SIN
s1o By Murphy ana Rritton, assisted
By two costly errors. gave Portsmouth
three more in the second inning. Ono
eaoh was added to Castro's total IN
the seventh and ninth AIurphy's stick
figured largely throughout the Bamo,
bringing the wielder four safe hits
out of nvs times at tho bat.
or tho two pitohera. dutch" Revene.
the former Richmond favorite. had It
G. little on his opponont In control
Both were hit hard and frequently.
After the FIRST two innings. Bruck-
miller pitched winning ball. but the
damage had been done and 1t was too
Late. Ths soore:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

copped two moro runB. But even that
was not enough for the Old Dtm;nion's
men. They came here for blood and
were determined to get 1t at any cost.
stopping with SCORE Just double that
OF their adversaries.
White began to tnltar towards tho
Globe OF the samb. and GEORGETOWN
Sanked him out but that helped little
As virginia soon placed herself on the
right eide of the score book and pinned
the victory SO hard that 1t oould moi
Dc lost
virginia showed good Judgment when
Dppa Rixey, the man who hae pitched
MIS- team to many a victory, went on
ths mound. Though touched UP a Lit,
tie. he kept The Georgetown men from
getting in winning distance again. ana
heio them Off 30 nicely that victory
hhaiiy went to the champions Of Lam
beth Field. Rixsy deservee credit for
gong into to-day's game. inasmuoh as
ne played in Philadelphia day before
yesterday, pitching half the game
playing all Of tho nine innings ysster.
day and finishing to-days CONTEST.
Not only was Riney steady, but ia.
men behind him seemed to realize
when MS went into tho box what vic.
tory would mean. and every nery, wa.
on edBe until tho last man was ont
Az matters now stand, Virginia haa
won two games to Georgetowns one.
so the hormer team Is the winner Of
the much priced South Atlantic intar-
eoiieslate championship. The soore;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
ARRANGE EVENTS
FOR SPRING MEET
toontlnued From Ftrst Page,

breila, ride to second lap with suit
case ana umbrella In hand. closed
Dtsmount. put both coats In suitcase
and Glove 1t. Raise umbrella. re-
mount H3d with umbrella opened.
Ride to finishing point. Poat entries.
Event No. S--Point to Point Steepie-
chase. Betw~en Flags-s)pen to oil
horses and riders acceptable TO com
mttee Riders in racing colors.
Prs. sIvor CUP. Weight for age:
four-year olds. to carry ii6 pouudz:
hve-Eear- clds. 100 pounds; six-year-
olds and upwards. l66 pounds. Nares
allowed I'VE pounds, soldings three
POUNDS
After the last race lawn party
VIII he given by the Country Club of
Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
Present standInr,

Unreporrtd games and dates ARE as
folioNvs: April is. Sidney vs EAbas.
IGroa VS.. Fox, May l. Randolph vs.
Runner; May =. Madison VS. Fox; May
3, jackson vs.. Smith. Reports on ali
OF these games that nave been play I'd
should DO sent In at ones to w Y.
Reithard. al the Y. NJ. c. a Building
Future games should DO rsrsried
promptly, giving score, name OF UNI
pire and Attendance. Some rowdyism
ha3 been reported from one of the
games; this should not be. The att
tendance OF the principals OF the con-
testing schools at thu games would
help to keen things going smoothly.
Eastern Section.
Games reported by Mr.. TouseV. or the
{. c. A.. arc rs follows: Sprl nGi,Ad 8;
Bellevue. a. Chinborazo. g; Jefferson
5; Powhatan. 8; Jefferson, j (forc.ited):
Paramount, 3: Poiw7latan. 2; Chirnbo-
ra5o. ID; Nicholson. g. Fairmount. a5:
bellevue. 6; Jefferson. is; Springfield,
1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
Present standing.

Yesterday al Byrd Park The princl-
pals. known AS the Els entails" played
ths special teachers. dubb.d the Non
essentials" nine-inning tie game
The score at the call OF time stood
IL TO IL. The battle Will be renewed
next Saturday morning In tbs mean
time all concerned Will have an cp-
portuniiy to recover from sore arma.
charleyHorsss and sore heads 1t was
each team had about enough wind l.tt
10 S>tse the oth.r team Il sxc!Slv veil
Several ''fannies' wiioessed the ordeal
and survived. Mcssrs Jones and Duke
were the opposing box artists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
p 81 10
victory for woadher,.,

Special to The Times -Dispatoh.l
Orange. Va, May 4.-woodberry DO.
ieated Teohnioal High School. %, wash
mston. here to-day In q very pretty
game. Austin featured for Tech.
with triple and n double
r. Fl. II.
'Tsoh. Mgh sohsSA aAs....,.x.. e 10 1s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

ct bat by opponents against-White.
90; o'Connor, s: Feinle. 3: Grant, "a,
Rixey, 8. Hits made-On White. s:
OCo nor. ., Feinle. Grant. 4; Rixey.
2. Struck out-By White. 4; OConnor,
!: Grant. s: Rixey. Q. Home runs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
ROANOKE LOSES
TO PETERSBURG
Continued From First pase.o

brokon pop bottle and severely cut
his right foot and had to be taken out
OF the game. In the neth Inning
Fischer. catcher for the Tigers, col
llded with tho press box attempting
10 catch foul ny and was knocked
senseless. but pluokily returned and
caught the game out. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
Coiorcd Rail Gnme Monday.

The K!ohmond IndepcnNe0ts will
cross bats with the Virginia Union
University Monday, May s. at Broad
stand Will be reserved for white peo-
pie Ladies free. Game called at 1850
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
GRAMMAR SCHOOL BASEBALL

owing 10 tse fact that only one
game has boon reported IN cI.. ~ IS tern
aeStion of The !eeeUe last week. tho
correct standing cannot Do S'!v.n Ihe
only game reported was tho one be-
tween Sidney and Saith whica was
Hca ~ Sidney to {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Jacksonville: Jacksonville. s.;
Macon. c.
At Columbus; Columbus. 4; Albany.
10.
At Columbia: Columbia Savannah.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

barnett: Morganrath. LauEhlin (3).
Howedell. Brennagun, Newton, Coutts.
Two-base lits-Cou:ts Laushlin. Nor
Eanrath Stolen hascs--Busch. New
ton. Base on ba,ls-OT IIaU. g.
Vance. 4 Left on notwithstanding.
o; Roanoke. B. 1fit by pitched balls
Howedell. Struck out.--By Hall. 6: by
creiEcr. by Vance. 3. pime OF
Hame--l:4O. Umpirc--Mr Douchcrv.
Attendance-2.0 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

Summary T'wo-baae hitr-,Beoker, Griffin
Tnree-oase hitLBecksr. HonDc rln-lBurke
Seorlfcs hy-Britton. Stolen onsee-oIurphy
"a. Douglas Britton, TNsoker1. Watson (sJ,
Graz. Double piny-Caetro to Douglas Left
or SaIes-Riohmoad, S; Portsmouth,, T. F'irrt
haxe SEEs-Ch Bruokrntller, g. etruoa
eu;-By Bruokinilier. 6, by Revaile = Kit
~ p!toher-GrifSn. Time OF game, 1AS
Csnpir,,. Donohue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
Donnldnon VIM.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatoh.l
Fayetteville. ~ c.. May 4.-Donald-
son Military School defeated Benson
High School. to Q, here to-day. Nc
Fall allowed the high school but ono
hit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
Y. M. C. A. ATHLETICS

Two outdoor volleyball leagues viii
Do launched this week. and a third /.
BEING orga&zed. Thee leagues viii
lose ,,.,S,5s July -. and during this period
the first games viii De able TO get on
teams by handing In their names ON
the reserve list Bnch team will p,eN
in all.
1-McC. Thornton. captain: e, "A,
Senson, DIT. III. w. Bassett. II B. Bugx
"a Is carlton. r. C. Da ton. B. @. Lewis
u, 4; r. Luttreil e. B. Meade. c. p.
Ir. F. nasshen. T. 8. Bryant a D. e. ha Ms
rison. ]. g. Hood. DR., r. A. Nichols.
sTsdisy Roe. J. reSb. O. II. Winters.
H. $; Corey. Il. ]. Hasker. w. Ianyton.
Jr, II. A. stlraoson. Dr. ". IL str eiaon'
80. a Marvin captain; L 7. Der
~ ~; r. Bethel. F. l. Butler, ". f.
y, l. Rtcs. H F. Sharpe, p. P Thorn
ton. morn
IL, ID. r ANDERSON, captain: e F
r, p. Mssal. P l. Johnson W HoS M
rinnix ="
m X Pink. captain; r,
ADAMS. Jr;, r. b. Bell. II Elswioke
Straus.
This weeks game will De PLAYED a,
5:45, az follows.
Monday-Tnornton vs Hoage; Bcthe,
Observation-Disclosures VS. Bstb, a,
Anderson "a. T'inr!s
fTidey-Anderson vs.. Pinnlr: HoEs.
VIZ. Marvin
! The outdoor leas7ie. TO play al OIL.
o'clock VIII ~ ORGANIZED juet az soon
us few more men sign VI. for II
| For the benefit Of those who ar,
unable 10 play during the daylight. 4
Thursday night league Will be organ.
ga. TIE associa,tos aims 10 make
II possible Tor evary one TO secure
recrsatve exercise in some form
Wheth.r II be ttnnis vclleybali. indoor
baseball outdoor handbell ss:i1n MINI
or bowling In addition. much Of the
| regular cleSe Nr.A-clsa &c Kept Nh dur
< the suffYrnay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

Fury. Lille, Douglass, Three base
hits--Davis. Landcs. Two-base hits
--Landes. Double plays-Hoilander to
NJ o'Connor ca. HIT by pitoher-By
Grant tHollandeD, Umpire Mr.. Colll-
Hover. Time OF game-2.o5.