davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
TT1: / N ullIlSlldIn O0IS DlYGClOTS NGGll1l3
MILAN MADE GREAT RECORD ON THE PATHS LAST SEASON

catchers, 10 on chicagos big mitt men. nine on New York's receivers. and six on the backstops of the Philadelphia and Boston teams. His biggest days work on the paths was on June If. when, in a game with Cleveland, he acquired five stolen bases beating his way to second and third twice and making clean steal of home once. Cleveland $ catchers in this game were O'Neil and Adams. the first named throwing Milan out at second, when he tried to steal in the introductory inning.
 Played 154 Games
 Milan played in 154 games last season and stole one or more bases in 61 of these contests. Once he was credited with five thefts, four times with three, 15 times with two, aud 41 times with one. Milan gained his greatest number of stolen bases during July, when he added 1s steals to his record. In June he was credited with IS larcenies, in August with r, in May and September with 1S, in April with six and in October with two.
 The number of bases stolen on each catcher are summarized below:
 Cleveland-27: Adams [. O'Neill ', Liy- ingston 6, Easterly 5, Carisch ?.
 St. Louis--17: Stephens 6, Alexander 1, Krichell 3, Shell 3, criger 1.
 Detroit-13: Stanage 6, Onslow 5, Koch CT ?.
 chicago-1O: Block 1. Kuhn 3, Schalk 7. Easterly l.
 New York-s: Street ?, Sweeney ?, Ster- rett 9 Williams ?. Fischer 1.
 Philadelphia-6: Thomas 3, I.app ?, Egan l.
 Boston-6: carrigan 3, cady ?, Nuna- maker l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03

letter from President kayanaugh to President Baugh of the local baseball club. states that Birmingham will prob ably get the next meeting of the direc- tors of the Southern league after all.
 The annual meeting was scheduled to be held in Birmingham some time ago, and arrangements were made to have the meetings here. However, recently, the wife of President Kayanaugh became crit ically i'll and the president of the South ern league wrote to MT. Baugh request ing that the Birmingham magnate con- gent to having the meeting held at Little Rock, as Mrs. Kavanaughs condition made 1t practically impossible for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
Difference of Opinion In
 Various All-SOutl1ern Choices

sissippi, Brown, E., of Vanderbilt, and Sikes of Vanderbilt were also mentioned by most of the critics. The respective value of these men differed in the minds of southern football authorities and the men shared honors about evenly on the all southern choices.
 Coach J. w. Heisman, now probably the most noted football critic in the south, who makes these selections, picks the following men for his 1912 all star aggre- gation. This included five Vanderbilt men, one Georgia man, two Auburn men, and one man from each Sewanee. Mssis- sippi and Mississippi Agricultural and Me- chanioal. His team weighs an average of ITS All pounds to the man. His se-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
 TENNIS CHAMPION SOON TO MARRY

Los Angeles December 2.-Thomas Clark Bundy, joint holder with Maurice E. Mclaughlin of the national cham pionship in tennis doubles, and Miss May Sutton, former worlds champion in womens singles, will be married here December Ii. Announcement was made today by MT. Bundy
 Miss sutton, after defeating all rivals in this country went abroad and won the worlds title in women's singles, losing 1t after two years by default.
 Bundy has won distinction In the eastern championships in the last three seasons, his eliminating triumph being the victory in the national doubles at Newport this year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03

fne difference of opinion expressed by the various gridiron critics of the south In choosing an all southern line up from the football warriors of the southern coll leges tends to show that there are a con- siderable number of first class gridiron artists in the south this season.
 Practically all of these critics agreed in selecting Captain Hardage of Vanderbilt, McWhorter of Georgia, Morgan and Tom Brown of Vanderbilt. These men are un- questionably head and shoulders above their southern rivals at their respective positions.
 Gillem of Sewanee, yandegraaff of Ala bama, Lamb of Auburn, Barker of Mis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03

Abe AtteL one time featherweight champion. announced his retirement from the ring after he had been badly outpounted in fight with Oliver Kirk, of St. Louis.
 When the gong sounded at the end of the sixth round of what was to have been an eight round fight Attel, instead of retiring to his corner, stepped to the ropes and announced that he had had enough, that he had given ''the best that was in him" and that he was for ever through with prize fighting. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
WILL NOT SELL
 BRUSH ESTATE

New York, December 2.-John Whalen, formerly treasurer of the New York Ma tional league club and still stockholder. today denied that the Brush estate had any ptention of selling the club
 Report had 1t that negotiations were under way for its purchase by E. A. Tip ton. horseman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
Drinks Poison

Kansas City, December 2.-Bruee NJ. Prddy. secretary of the real estate board of Kansas City, wealthy and prominent club man, committed suicide a his home by drinking poison today. He was a5 years old and unmarried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03

continued rom Page 4Onc.) burg. a2.ooo.ooo; open channel work, s55o.- GOO; Tennessee river above Chattanooga, s51o.o00; Chattanooga to Browns Island, s3S5,000; between Florence and Riverton, s100,000; below Riverton, s110,000. Included In the New York appropria- tions: New York harbor including Ann prose channel, $200,0o0 Buffalo harbor. sI67,375; Jamaica bay, s3O0000; Hudson river, $1,5600O0.
 Maryland: Susquehanna river near Havre de Grace, s51,730; Chesapeake bay harbors and tributaries, s33,51o. Virginia: Norfolk harbor s293, 900; James river, s75,000.
 folk to Beaufort inlet sS00,000; Cape Look out Harbor of Refuge. sl,1oo,OOO; Cape Fear river. 1852, ,490.
 South Carolina: Charleston, sT,6l6. Winyah bay, s65,000; Santee, Wateree and Congaree rivers, s70,000.
 Georgia Rivers Georgia: Savannah, $345,00O; Savan- nah river, s12S,47O; chattahoochee river sS0. 900; Coosa river, s92.0o0; waterways between Savannah and Fernandina, Fla, s10O,0O0.
 Floras Miami. s145.0 st. Johns river, $761,S0o; Hillsboro bay. s200, ,000; channel from Appalachicola river to St. Andrews bay, S13OOO0 l Mississippi: Gulfport harbor, sS70O0; Yazoo river, mouth and harbor of yicksburg, $130,oo0; Yazoo and tribu- taries, $160,O0o.
 Louisiana: Inland waterway, Mer- mentau river to Sabine river, Texas, s1900 Ouashita river to Philadelphia. Ark. s527 ,5Oo; Red river to Washita river. Texas, s117.000.
 Texas: Galveston harbor. s375, 900 1; Houston ship channel, s550,000; Sabine Nechez canal, S29o o,oo0; channel Calves ton 10 Texas City, s2oO.OO0; channel to Port Bolivar, $50,Oo0; Sabine Pass and Port Arthur canal, ssoo,oo Brazos river. s225.000; Aranzas Pass and bay. $100.000; Trinity river, s270.000; inland waterway in coast of Texas. $50,o0o. Arkansas: Arkansas river, s4S.000. Tennessee: Cumberland river below Nashville. $2o0.00o.
 Kentucky: Kentucky river. sS265 i Illinois: Chicago harbor, s250,00; Illi- nois river, s150,oOo. Coast Defenses l In that portion of his report treat ling of Notifications General Bixby says that the plans of the national cost de- 1 fense board are sufficient for present needs. He submits estimates on ae- count of Qualifications in the United States proper totalling s1,111, ,000 some of the details being for gun and nor tar batteries s1O0o,000, modernizing old eenplacements $10.000. electrical install lations s50.0o0, searehlights s250,009, sites for Notifications s150,00c, and pre- servation and repair of forts s300,000. l For the Notifications in the insular possessions the estimates total $l,225,- 1 SG9, including seacoast batteries for Hawaii s70.000 for the Philippines s1.000o0o. for electrical installation, Hawaii, s34,f69, for classmates and gal lerics for mines in the Philippines s67.- 900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
Touch Field

Total figures above give Vanderbilt a total of 3s7 points. the other four points were made on two safeties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
COMMISSION FORM
 AT NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, December 2.-The commis- sion form of municipal government was inaugurated in New orleans at noon to- day.
 Martin Behrman, mayor for the past eight years, was sworn in for another four year term. Under the new corporation the mayor is also commissioner of public fairs Four other commissioners com plete the organization in Adolph G. Kicks. W. E. Thompson. Harold N. Newman and Edward F. Lafayette, commissioners of finance, public affairs and utilities public safety and public property, respectively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
MILLIONS WANTED
 FOR IMPROVING THE
 RIVERS AND HARBORS

( Continued from Page .one.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
Tho Retort C,ourte come

The KetOrt Courteous From the Woman's Home Companion. Mike, 1 am going to make you a present of this pig" ''Ah. sure; an 'tis just like you, sort
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
TAZEWELL

TAZEwEI.I VA. April 13.--CoI. H.
c. Anderson. one OF Taxswelrs oldest
and best known lawyers. left here yes
terday afternoon. In company with hts
son. in- law. Mayor ". L. Sexton. Of
Graham. for a hospital In North Caro-
lima, for treatment under specialist
While hts condition In mot thought to
be serious HIS physician and friends ad
viSed the special treatment. He has
been prominent in he legal profession
here for many years. and has host
Of friends.
fngly III al her home here. Her ply
siciAn holds out little hope OF her i'm
woman, and her illness 70 . source Of
widespread concern.
Capt. and Mrs G. A. Fudge returned
on ysttreday from ! winter stay In
Florida.
Among the visitors here yesterday
were H. Wade Steel. general manager
81 The virttnia Brewing Company.
Roanoke: Capt. Reese r. Bowen. Sher-
m Wiley and his wife. " Bland coun-
ty: RI b. Williamson Graham. Mr..
9nA Mrs George G.. Reesy. Of Wise.
Commemorative ATTORNEY Enidow. Of
GIfss and Hfehw1y CUmtaissfonsr Will
aon, Of Richmond.
Blahop Beverly d. Tucker. bishop
Quoted m interesting service In strAs
Memorial CHI ~ Eastsr sunday even
tnE In the presence Of large crowd.
The mothern' department. % he N. C..
r. u. held an enjoyable Meeting yes
tordny. There were tnora than -
mothers present. Mrs. w. q. oBrieu u
president
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
GAME GOES TO
NORTH CAROLINA
SERIES BETWEEN VIRGINIA. AND
RIVAL is TGE-PLAY-OFF
COMES TO-DAY.

GREENSBORO. n c.. April 10
Carolina turned the tables pn VIZ
ginia af Winston today, winning the
second game, 10 to 8. the large 6core
being the result Of consistent hit
ting. coupled with sluggish playing
in the infield by the virginianA Wood
pitched for Carolina, and with the
exception Of the first inning. when
NefY got under one for home run,
was in splendid form.
Grant started to pitch for Virginia
and was in trouble from the FIRST,
Hanes. the fiat hitter for Carolina.
starting things with a double. and
scoring on Edwards long single.
Seven hits OF him during the first
and second Melted as many runs.
With one out in the second Good
hue was called In and he succeeded
in checking the hitting after the third
inning.
Fielding features today were plen-
tiful, Winstcad and Page taking high
rank Ia thie phase Of the game. Lille
In center cut on two Carolina runs by
perfect throws to the plate. A catch
by Winsfead Of what looked good for
a homer brought that player an
ovation.
The Virginia fielders aided in the
big scosa by exceedingly slow fielding
during tAe early innings. Mem .
errors In the second let in two runs.
while Lilies error in the hrst was re-
sponsibie for \ couple.
The two teams 90 to Charlotte to-
morrow for the third game OF the
series. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16

When Thurston comes to the Bijou
large crowd always turns out Last
evening was no exception. The build
Ing was crowded top to bottom.
Crowded Mt the beginning Of the even
Ing with people-some overcrowded
with ducks, piseons. rabbits. pigs, and
even q lion was added before the
evenings performance was ended.
The same old things. all OF them.
from card tricks and sleight- Of Ia nd
performances to the most marvellous
feAts OF the magicians art were shown
- Thuryton.
One thing which IL worthy Of spe-
cial mention among the repeat acts
given Is that In which he hpynotizes
young woman assistant. and causes
her to remain lying suspended at
least six feet In midafr without any
support at all
An illusion which Is of much in
terest 10 the mystery OF the Abbott
Detroit Thirsty" The way in which
the transformations take place among
the different actors In remarkable. 1t
IL Indeed = question OF who is who.
Besides these things, which have
been shown here before, there were
several new features. Mr.. Thursfon
always adds ene better every time he
comes. This time It ia the Phantom
Piano. which In really a puzzle for
any one Besides this he has the
spirit pictures. On Saturday after
noon there will be a children's NATL
nee. Mr.. Thurston issued a speciai
invitation for all of the children to be
present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
KETTLE ExPLODES,
INFANT rs BURNED

Milton Hughes. the two months old
infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ntlton Hughes,
1903 Virginia avenue. Hiohland Park.
was seriously burned yea1srday after
noon when = kettle exn301ed.
Tho child was slt6eriux from 4
severe cold. and to pre-.ent Group. I
Group kettle was plAced batween the
bed clothing. Mrs Hughes left the
roem for minutc and re4urning found
that the kettle had axpl06ed and the
infant surrounded BIZ Names
!. She rushed 70 the bod ride. and In
rescuing the little one. Mrs Hughes
was burned about the hands and arma.
Terrfaed shrieks o. ~ mother soos,
brounht the nefxhbcfs ~ her assist.
ance. The IRE was soon extinguished
with the aid Of blanleta and buckets
of water.
SEEING that the child Was badly
burned X was rushed ~ the VirGiuiA
hospItal. II Was rcpoxtoA last niGnt
n the hcspitAi that The infant would
pxobahly recover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
TECHS WIN FROM
SOUTH CAROLINA

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
BLACKgBCR G. VA. April 15.-v.
p. I. won pretty game here this
evening from the University Of South
Carolina by . score OF to g. Evans
pitched q magnificent Eame. allowing
only two hits until the ninth. He also
helped win his own game with two
base hit and a single. The game
should have been q shut-out. but for
errors on V. r. LIS part. putting men
on bases.
Evans pitching. and fielding OF
Bruce were features of the game for
the techs. and the batting Of Mcmillan
for South Carolina.
Batteries: v. p. l.. Evans and r.
LexEe: South Carolina, Dubose and
Owens.
Hits off Evans. 8. OF Dubose. .. Err
rors. v. p. L., 4: 8. c.. 4. Umpire.
Elqua.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16

PHILADELPHIA, April 15.--Con-
ME Mack showed the third OF his
pitchers this afternoon. Eddie Plank,
and he humbled the Red Sox by 4
to /. -
Cicotte twirled for the Sox. Baker
led the assault with two singles and
q double. The prettiest play OF the
game was a throw by Speaker in
the eighth inning. Baker reposed
on second. and when McInnis sim
gled to center, Baker bolted for the
plate. but Speaker lined the ball TO
Nunamaker. and Baker was caught.
The victory gives the Athletics the
lead In American Leagre race
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16

McAIahon In the sixth. He has
style all his own, Yesterday 1t was
not winning style. Those big Ca
nadians waited patiently while Davie
walked behind the box. turned. walk
ed into the box, gazed at the victim
and hurled It, Then they hit them
out Some went into right field, some
itno left: all went.
Infeld and outfield work OF the
Colts was good. Naturally the out
fielders were exhausted after chasing
down long swats to first one fence
then the other, and that might ac-
count for one getting away that
should have been stopped. Outside Of
this ball. which went through left
fielder's legs. Richmond played an
errorless game.
Montreal did fast work in the in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
WHAT THE THEATRES OFFER

won BY Apiaster. from the stable OF
p. NJ. Civil.
First race--Maiden 2.yeaI'-old
FLIES; purse. $3.50; a iuriong. Ring
ling, 10. Schuttinger. won; Re-
bound. 110. Forsyth. second: Marie T..
ITO, Diggins, third. Time, :49 l-5.
Coionetta, Lottie n. Whisper Bell
and Church Bell. also ran.
Second race-Three-year-o lds:
purse, $3.50; selling; 8 I-2 furlongs.
jeanette B.. 1os, Estep. won: Kittery.
10ssAMcCahey. second: Hampstead,
10s. Schuttinger, third. Time.
1:0S1-5. Deduction, Arany. Secrete
widowed, Cloak, Ridgeland also
ran.
Third race--Three-yearo lds and
up; selling: purse. $3.50: s 1-2 fur
longs Frank Ruhstaller. 101.
Forsythe. won: Tonfata. i0S. r.. Mar
tin, second; Irene Gummell. 80, Con-
molly. third. Time, 1908 2-5. Lucky
George, Ethel Lebrume. Miss STAN
nell, Dorothy T., scratched: Hidden
Hand, Naughty Rose. GRENADA Jack
Burdette and Kerran also ran.
Fourth race--six furlonss; 3-year-
oids and up: purse. Bosom, Ill.
McCahey, Won; Hoffman, IA Byrne.
second: Sandhill. 100. Mathews, third.
Time, f:Is2-5. Seneca H.. Rey-
bourne. Onager also ran.
Fifth race-Three-year-o and
up; selling: purse, $3.50: S furlongs.
Belle Glenn. 1913, Ambrose, won;
Louise Weiles. 106, Estep, second:
Agnier. 1t1. Conner. third. Time,
i:l42-5. r. B. Spears. Blanche
Frances, Caatiewaod, Force also ran.
Sixth race--AIile and a sixteenth;
t.1ree-year-o and up. selling.
Apiaster. So. Forsvthe. won: Aviator.
100, Byrne. second: AGnar. 100. Nc
Cahey. third. Time. i:4s. Third
Rail. NY Gal and st. Joseph also
ran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
TWO KILLED WHEN
COUPLING CARS

CRFsWE, VA. April lls.--Richard
Belchcr. an overhauler at the Norfolk
and Western railway shops here. and
John Kellum negro helper. were
killed while coupling cars here this
morning.
Mr.. Belcher was dragsed' eonsidera-
BILE distance and his body badly man
gled. Both men were caught under the
cars.
Just how both men happened to be
coupling cars at tho same time u
rot learned. unless they were test
IND some new nxtures. which neces-
stted the attention Of both Of them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
ytachmond Iaye stock,

RICHMOND. VA. April sie.--Liys
stock report for the week ending
April 18th. 1ela. Receipts; 80 cat.
tle, u calves. l37 sheep. le7 hUgs.
Bsst steers. & "a 10 nsdtum q
gooa to 3 III; ccmmen t. tAiSs
Z IL to Ia: bet hslfsrs. - -
\: medium to good, - 70 l.ts
oommon 70 tsiT. - to ais: 49,
c0Au, 4. IL 10 s: medium. 70 go04
y - 70 ! IA; eommon e FAY. ! -
t69 u gpoA. ! 20 " -: hsalla. \ ~
III e6lSeo, setsA. Z IL 70 =; fatf m
INe1 Inm, a Ia; freoA A6W
M w ~ ~ Asad: beGe Ne1Ny
~ ~ N ~; GOOD 10 ~ ~
49, w - 4 l-4; Ii1nt he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
CINCINNATI. April 1s.-The Ee

CINCINNATI. April 15.-The Ee5s
won their fourth straight game to-
Cay. siser q close and exciting e..n-
icEt. Both F'romme and Ada US
s.itcned good ball O'Day's n,.n
Garnet a run on two hits and !, sac
riIirG Ia the second inning, ass.i ATT
other In the same manner III the
third. Fromme shut out the Pirates
until then NTH, when they tied the
score on hard hitting, In the last
half Of the eleventh Bates walked,
and came ONE when Hobiitxeil hunt
ed to Byrne. who threw the ball a
mile past Miller.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16

THE CANE WAS SLOW, MLSERABLY
SLOW---AND MONTREAL TOOK 1T

field and gathered In everything that
found its way outside.
Immediately after the game Pitcher
ingtOn.
They play again today. The Rich
mond team Will line up this way:
Cable. shortstop: Griffin. second base;
F'loprnoy. centre field: MATHS, left
field: Burke. right field: Raley, first
base; Graft, third base: Thackera,
catcher; Ayers, pitchers. Ayers is
the Richmond College pitcher who is
about to make name for himself.
He has shown up we'll this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
yshnsea n hia RAss.

NEW y YORK, April 15.-Walter
johnson. at his best. was too much
for the Yankees this afternoon. ana
theys lost to the Senators. by 4 score
OF to 0. Johnson was Wild ut times.
but had no difhculty In pulling him
self out Of the few bad holes. Quinn
twirled on even terms with his oppo-
nent until the ninth round. when he
loosened up and the hostiles put their
one tally acrosa. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
Eirht TO two.

That's. the way the score books
That's the way the scorebooks
read. As for the crowd. It didn't
know. II lost interest when the Mon
treaI players began to gaIIop around
the circuit. Twice II broke loose
and yelled. once when Flournoy lifted
one over the fence and walked around
the bases and again when McMahon.
Raley and Baker pulled Off the first
triple play OF the season. There was
nothing else to yell about.
The game was slow. miserably slow.
The grandstand yawned. The bleach
ers ate peanuts and asked each other
II II would never end. The players
wore looks OF resignation. But 1t did
end.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
Predicts Grra. Season.

NEW YORK. April l5.--This II
going to be the greatest season In
the history OF this league" declared
President Edward G.. Barrow. Of the
International League, today. He had
just finished irstructing his umpires
on how TO conduct themselves during
the 1912 race.
The president OF the big ciass A. A..
crga nina ticn expressed himself a.
confident Nat the changes At Proyi-
dence. Jersey City and Newark. had
created renewed interest In those
cities. He believed the clubs repre>
senting them to be fully SO per cent.
stronger than last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
Clcvcaana Talkes Frat.

CLEVELAND April 1s.--Cleveland
took the nrst game of the initial SCR
les from the Browns today 3 to s.
10th teams uDsd two pitchers. The
Maps knocked Petty on the rubber IN
Portland recruit. was batted freely
and rave way 70 willie Mitchell. who
va very effective. Hohnhosst. Shot
ten and 0tovall. each with three hits.
were the battln9 stars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16

J0L38 ~ - ~ -
sHxtted for Gibson In ninth.
ssRehg ran for Hyatt in ninth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati o . l 90 ! Ia
Pittsburr . o Q o 800 90
summary: Two-base hits--PheiAn.
Mccarthy. Left on bases--Itnetn-
nati. &; Pittsburg. H.. Struck out
ny Fycmme. .; Adams. 5. Base on
sbalia--Dn Fromme. ); OF AoamS l.
III hy pitcher--By Fromme. l.
Time Of game, 2:o5. Umpires--
Owens and Brennan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
sos win swHefest .

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE Whit
Sox came out Of swatfest with thel
Tigers on the long end OF IL u
score today. The dozen Sox talHeD
were amused by Is fSita. including u
homer by Ping Bodie. The Tt8efe.
used three pitchers In Nm effort ~
stop Callahan's tribe. Scott reiieveA
White in the fifth. when Detroit found
Doc for three runs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16

Summary. TwO-base MIS- HaCKH1H a.
Gantfl, q: Yeager. Three-base hits
Maths. Gandil. Lush. Purtel Home
run-F1ournoy Stolen bases--f eager.
Demmitt, Gandii. Triple play--Day;e
to Raley to Baker. Struck out--by
McMahon. p by Doyie, O; by Carroll
o: By Barberich. 8. Base on balls
Nv Dovie. 2; by Carroll. ]. Hit by
nitcher-Lush. Innings pitchae-by
Mcmahon. s.. Davie. 8: by CarroI: =
y. rharirh. &. Lett on bases-Rich-
mond. (: Montreal. 10. Tmpires. Lucia
and Curtis. Time. 1:4o.