davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
BIG FAMILY OF CHILDREN THE
hAPPiEST.

Mrs. Roberts shook her head. "A big
family OF children is usually happier
and healthier than a family In which
there are only one or two" she az
firmed. "A big family is self-educative.
II there were more OF them We needn't
spend so much effort In boys clubs or
girls guilds or neighborhood gymnasi-
ums. Three or four boys growing up
together manage to exercise each other
without recourse to dumboells and In
dian clubs
III a young couple has religious faith,
health and the willingness to work, /
should consider 1t sheer effrontery on
my part to set up any definite income
which they must achieve before think
ing of marriage. And for the two them
selves to make a fetch OF any particular
sum is such an implied confession OF
failure, II one Is determined to do the
best one can. some things may surely
be left to Providence"
But you think that the young woman
who maryles ought TO know about maxi
ing hOme?"
Most assuredly. Her ignorance Is
another fruitful cause of unhaprines.
in the marriage Of to-day. II more girls
studied text books OF cookery instead
OF stenograpny-wel, the eugensts
would have much less to say about the
degeneracy OF the race
"It seems to mo that one OF the
most striking comments on the In
capacity Of the modern woman IL
the fact that Dr. Wiley 10 q man.
Women have HAD charge OF food
and its preparation for centuries,
and yet II 10 man who 80 cru
sadsr-in-chisf for the purity OF our
means OF subsistence.
why has woman left her own realm,
In which so much rent10s to he done,
to 20 wandering altar . ianSe gods
To be a Madame Curir y Ne kitchs n
should satisfy any ferA & ; ambition.
/ would rather discover 4 >ew dish
than a new star.
vi u most Important. than. that the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
Happy Is Marriage Blessed by Sons
And Then Sisters in Large Numbe

Women Talk Of Afford
sng Children as If Speak,
ing of a Ne,O Piano."
Says Mrs. Theodore
Roberts, Vice-Prcsidenf
of the National Cali
fornia Club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20

at Is So Unnatural and
So Shaneless!" She
Adds-"A Big Family
of Children Is Healthier
and Happier Than a
Family in Which There
Are Only One or Tue"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
Marguerite M00ers Marshall.

ohO yOuHk WOHndn, MIS-
Charles T.. Grey. has answered this
question BY becoming her husbands
business partner as well as his wife
She carries her share of the economic
burden of the home by a more direct
method than that OF saving pennies
She has discovered that her mental
labor Is worth more. I'm dollars. than
the manual labor she would perform II
she did her own housework And yet
by . system of superintendent over
maid. marketing and children, she
feels that her domestic life has lost
nothing of Its fno flavor.
However. there are many women
who will not agree with this solution
OF the problem. Mrs. Theodore Rob-
erts is one of them. Mrs. Roberts Is
vice. president of the National Cali
fornia Club. and we'll known writer
and lecturer. But Mrs. Roberts is
particularly proud of being a home
woman" in the real, old-fas hioned
sense of the word.
SHE BELIEVES IN MARRYING
EARLY IN LIFE.
II am a firm believer in early mar
riages." said Mrs. Roberts. They be-
long to the big. wise plan of Nature.
who makes the attraction between
young men and women stronger than
at any later period of life. If our
artificial modern life did not raise UP
thousand false obstacles and ambi-
tions young persons would fall In love
and marry as sanely and naturally az
they used to when the world was
simpler. as they still Do in the simp-
Ter and quieter regions of the world
OF to-day.
Il think there is little question In
the minds of all thoughtful people
that more frequent and earlier mar
riages would tend to do away with the
social evil.
"What more selfish spectacle
may be seen to-day than that OF
the girl who refuses to marry
the man she prstsnds to love un-
til he has earned enough money to
support her In case and luxury7
She 10 tho antithesis Of the splen-
did pioneer wife who helped mako
America what II 10, who glorted In
sharing hardships and hard work
with the man she chose to call
husband
THE modern young woman VINO
hangs back from marriage because oil
sordid financial considerations Is
scarcely less admirable than she who
marries to attain opulence.
THE first necessary qualification foi
really happy marriage Is clear I'M
Outstanding of what the word means
of what Is the real object of the union
I believe. OF course. that a strong basis
of religion Is one Of the most essential
qualifications OF marital happiness
simply cannot understand the completely
casual way in which the modern WIG
treats what should be her most SPLEEN
did and supreme responsibilities. One
hears many. women talk about 'anord'
ing children IN the same tone OF voice
they'd use In speaking about new
piano or an Oriental rug. It's so un
natural, so Shameless
But don't you think they are con
sidering the happiness or unhappness o.
the possible babies as well as thetl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
P ACER UPHOLDS
HIS REPUTATION
Joe Patchen III. Takes Feature
of Cleveland Races in Straight
Heats.

Cleveland. Ohio. July 29-Tho open
Ing OF the Grand Circuit races at the
North Randall track here to-day was
Witnessed by large crowd. ana ths
achievements Of the horses were bit
Disappointing as to time. Last night a
heavy rainfall impaired tho track
The event of tho day was the Ed
wards stake. 2:l2 pace purse $1,000.
best three In Ave heats Joe Patchen
Ill. picked as almost certain winner.
took the race in straight heats. sus-
tanning his reputation as an unbeaten
PAGER Patchen's hrsi heat was trav-
eled In 2:07, the fastest of the day.
Summarizes
The Edwards stake. 2:l2 pace. purse
$4,000. three IN hve-Joe Paichen Ill,
b. h.. FIRST. knight Onwardo. b. IL. sec
ond; Chimes Hal. IN. H.. third. Best
tin.e 2.O.
The Tavern steak amateur drivers.
2.li trott!ng. purse $1,000 each divis-
ion. two in three: First division--The
Wanderor. b. g.. hrst; Tommy Linch.
b. h.. second. Lord White. b. h.. third.
Bent tlme, 2:11A
The Tavern steak" second division
Esther W. b. m. nrst: Dorsch Medium.
blk. m. second; Castle Dome br &.
third. Best time 2.0S9.
The Tavern steak" third division.
only heat winners started In the fourth
heat--Niikc billiard. Il. &, first. Mike
Agan. b. g.. second; Newell, b. e., third.
Best time. 2.12X.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
Kennedy VIII Look
at John Mace Work

Tom Kennedy. who is on Harry
nnVis'~ highlander pay roll, VIII
tnkc 1t fiicr 80 Petersburg to-dny
for fhc purpose of having looiS M
Johnny Vince. Kennedy has been
nosin;s around The virginia icngnc
for Scvcrni days I'm tn" hope OF pick
lux M some likely timber. So yet
lac has rruhhci no onc. If lie look"
rirht ana doesn't sec good In the
local hncisstop. he is passing up
mighty good bet. Mncc right now
is rire for faster company. md In
q year or two he vii. make nli OF
the OLD heads sIt mn and tnisc no
iicc. He hrs combination hnrd 20
bcnt-ynufh. strength, speed. nm
Iron nrm and u good bend. Eoth-
Ing has been hcnrd either from De
trait or s. Louis. The two riubS who
vnnt Frrh GrrT The local Tnnn-
nSomcnt niii hold OF few days,
hnt uricS1 thc nrSt bidders come
nrross iu she good order. tho boy
WI 10 SOLD IN others who arc Just
II. anxious TO got him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
PERRYMAM LOSES BY
FLUKIEST OF FLUKES
Holds Coolers to Three Hits, But, With Two
Strikes on Joe Laughlin, Starts His Own I'm
doing by Stabbing Him in Ribs
After Which He Scores
BY GUS MALBERT.
-1ter "a hlch He scores.

Petersburg Va. ull ha Old larry tale about
tween the hare and the tortoise staged reality
afternoon while tenc Busch and Griffin giving the
people real exhibition Of the playing baseball
fairy yarn the tortoise Won though the hare running full tilt
throughout Speed matched against
owness oudistanced Speed paradxoa may The final
chalk marks indicated that Petersburg had scored while
failed to travel the distance around the horn a ALL
Still IT grand ball and His Clerical Highness
lchabod Pcrryman showed better dlanagc His
last ball breaking good and he had marvellous
bnn holding the Coolers to three meay hits The explanation
tie Colts defeat lies voting Sammy Moganrots antaizing
slow curve ball 1t the many weeks that Stevcs
proeges had been called hit and they aved
dismalv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
ROANOKE TAKES
INITIAL CONTEST
It Requires Eleven Innings for
League Leaders to Defeat
Tars.
LsDeoIal II - T!mes.Dlsnatoh |

Portsmouth va. July EFT tool.
eleven innings Tor Roanoke to turn
t"e tables on Portsmouth IN the initia!
game Of the Series this afternoon. Two
home runs and two three-basc hits
We're features Of tie game.
bota teams rounded tho bal! heavily.
hoanoke o!nsiine Tor nineteen safe
ties. and portsmouth hfteto Both
" Line initial pitchers wese oatted out
~ tAe box.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
sTANDING or TINE cLUns.

evidence Of weakening. both. as a mat
Ger Of fact. appearing stronger MS me
innings closed When one pitcher
allows but three hits and tile 9TH
er Just four. IT is tough for e!;ner to
lose Morganroth was robbed Of
triple in the eighth after two We're
down. thtough his own Aeglgence.
lie failed to touch Arst base and was
thrown out after no had reached third
in safety But there ar ebetter things
h store and the Colts hope to win to-
morrow. The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
! RoehesteE. Rochester. !, BAN.

AZ Rochester. Rochester i; Balu-
more, 8.
81 Bunalo, Buffalo. .. Newark
(hrst game)
Newark. 6 Buffalo. 10 (secono
game)
At Toronto Toronto 3 Jersey ci,y.
> cars; gangs.
Jersey ..cits. 10; Toronto. tsecond
same).
Other clubs not scheduiea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30

7 these scouts Keep coming to Rica-
mond and buying players. it vii! les
sen the task OF disposiug Of tho local
contingent when Richmond takes Its
oertA 4. the 1nterua nal League. it
IS almost q certainty that Mace ana
Graf are going. while Raley. Strain
and McComas are surely entitled 20
faster company with Better pay. Perry
man is another possible recruit to tine
big show. that H. +: he wants 10 so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30

Ilctrnlt
Totals Hisssis To;ais .-tiis1-i
,nan inr starnro II .l.htn

ran inr StartTo IL eighth
score hv innings e
Fhiadclrhi1 .......-....oo oi. ooa q i--7
Detroit ............. ......--t % Z o % 0-6
seminary Rlus-AiaFrert. collins Base-
e. Meinnis Barry Lspa. COBB. Crawford
CD Deal. stanarc. VIE T'no-Aase hits
i.oQr. Deal Cohh Threo-baue hiis-Crnw-
FORD. Magger; sncrifce ts-lorcs. Louten.
stolen bases-Mclnnis. Bush Double pay
Dcai 20 I-outcn 20 Moriarl-y. Lee; on bases
-Phitadc iuhla, 6; pcfr0lt. :. FRS. base on
s5rors-PA liaaelpha !; Deiroli 2. Hr,-og
Works - In i-4 nnings, ~ Donovan. 9 We
~ nninff. ~ Brown - En- IL innings
IN Plank i7 e.-5 innings Frs: base on
bals-on Brown. .. o1 Plank. p IN woke
Struck out-By Brown. . bv Flank :.
hy Works. 4 hy Donovan 2 Parsed bali
lspp Time % game. -. unpires. Hart
Pnd Connolly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
BLOWS Up
IN NINTH INNING
He Makes Wild Heave and New
port News Takes Game From
Norfolk
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Newport News. Va, July 2o-After
pitching steudy game. Poole blew
up IN the ninth to-day. passing the
first batter and making wila neave
on the next Datters sacrifice hunt.
Newport News won the game. 10 3.
Na!shs pinch hit sending ia tae WIN
nins run, after poole's weird hcavc
had tied = UP. Manager snaner. of
Norfolk. was nnod 50 and banished
from the grounds ~ the umpire Tho
Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
THREE STRAIGHT
GIANT DEF { At S
Chicago Cubs, With Richie on
Mound, Turn Trick
Again.
TESREAU BATTERED HARD
Pirates Also Lose Their Third
Straight Game to Phil
adclphia.
TESREAU BATTERED HARD

New York July .a.-Thc Chicago cub,
handed the Giants their third stra gh; Dc
feat this afternoon by the score OF to 8.
iesreau. on the mound Tor the Giants. was
found Tor Sis hits and two runs tn seven
innings lie was relieved by Ames. who al
lowed two more hits ana TWO more runs.
snouSh to win Richie allowed but five hits
but ssucd SIX passes. which materially as
sisted the home guard In registering their
three TALES The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Charlotte: Charlotte. 3; Green's
boio l.
AZ srar,anbu-g: spartanburg. G.
Andetso.. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
BENZ AND PETERS
EASY FOR BOSTON
American Leaders Run Away
With Their Game in Chi
cago.
ST. LOUIS BEATS YANKEES
Martin Makes Wild Heavc With
Bases Full and Loses
Game.
ST. LOUIS BEATS YANKEES

Chicago. July 2e-The Red soy took an
o'her game from the locals to TO-DAY.
Benz and Peters were easy FOR tho leaders
the former allowing four hits in four in
ninss and the latter four In one Doc
White pitched the last four innings. allow
ing but one hit. h Collins was Knocked
out OF the box in the Gf,h. and O'Buen
Who succeeded aim. allowed but one run
Tie score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

~ atlanta. Atlanta. 5; New Or
leans. g.
At Nashville: Nashville. 2; Mon,gom-
cry. s.
~ Chattanooga: chattanooga. 4 40.
comfy three scheduled)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
NrM Nnri,
Cllicago.
LILO lar !e.Isaa b .ev.n.a-

e-tAN- 4Nt -t94tA4 AZ ttf -l4A-ts
1Butted ior Ames W ninth.
.batted ioi pevore IN nintA.
score rs innings. y.
Chicago ........... .............i o @ o o. /
New Observation-Disclosures 90 GOO O-S
summary. Runs--SchIlte. Tinker Leach.
sa!er. Devog,. Doyle, Becker Two-oase y IS
Tinker, Saler. Zimmerman. Sacrifice hit
MURRAY Slcr.acc ny-Murray Double plays
-Evcrs TO Tinker 20 Salcr. Tinker to Ev.fs
20 safer. Left on bases-Ncw York. z; chi-
caeo. s. Hlis-OH Tesrcau. 8 In Z innings.
on R'chiec. 20 innings. First base on
o1l.s-O0 Tcsreau. .. OF Richie, {. or
Anes l. Struck out-By Tosreau. =. ny
Richie. g. lat by p!tcher-By TesreGu.
tSchUitel: By Richie. Becker Wild
pl;cA-fcsrau. Passed oal.--Myers. Jni-
uires, Klein and Bush Attendance 1850.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Al Jacksonville: Jacksonville. .. Ma
At columbia: Columbia. 8, savannah.
AT albany: Albany. 4; Columbus. .
(t.n innlngsj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
D0DGER ON LONG END

Brooklyn. July oa-In pitchers battle
between Nap Rucker and HunphFies tails
afternoon the Dodgers came out OF the long
eud o.; 10 score. Egan Tor the visitors
and Hunimei Tor the home guard starred
with the stick. each securing four hits out
D. rlnrN rIrlna o M THO scn-..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
WILD THROW is COSTLY

St Louis. july ..-Gco-Fo Rausnra-dner
Won sTea; pitchers battle from ROY Caid
well. O; tho Yankees to-day. 10 D. 4 wNi
;Arow by Martin Ia the ciehth. with liz
bases. frll. allowed two runners 20 count
The Yankees got their lone count N the
ninth On three clean singles Each hur.er
a-.owea slx satet!eA TAe sroro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30

Richmond always If the Virginia
League is to be the milestone by which
Richmond is to be weighted down con-
tinually then off with the virginia
League. That's all there IS to it.
Richmond has several ways n which
to get rid OF her berth In the Virginia
League. ono would be to buy release
outright. and If the other cities insist
this could easily be done. The other.
and what would be the fair way for
the other cities to act. would be TO
transfer the Richmond franchise to
some other city. suffolk. for instance.
1t is foolish for the Virginia League
10 threaten, In the event Richmond
gets an international franchise TO
put another club here would be i'm
possible. arst because tho national
commission would not permi, IT and.
second. because the people would not
support 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
Bowling

The Richmond Lunch team won two
cui OF three games ironl tho journal
team last night on the Palace AL
legs IA the falaoc sI,nner DGckPrn
LeaEue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
PIRATES DROP ANOTHER

Phladclrhia- July 2a-By punching Ave
niis on Camn!ts In the seventh Inning the
: Aiilies weFa able 10 take tho th!rd straight
game ;rom Pittsburgh to-day. Score ! TO
\ 'e%andar pitched great ball tanning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
Chicago
r0.aLs - 9 q . ) ro.ai. IL! -

y Collins. centre neid.
fBatted for Benz IN fourth.
-k Collins. pitcher
score hy innings. Y.
Boston ....-...................-o 90 800 %
Chicago ........................O 0 ? 0 o 0-5
summary: Huns-Ra;h. Zeides Lord. Mat
tick. Weaver Hooper ca. Yorses. Speaker.
Gardner Carr!sau. r. Collins TNo-blss
b. ts-Spc Bod!c. ZelGor. Thsee-basc
h!t-Wagner Sacrifice hlts-Hooper. LOVE-
U.s. Nerkes stolen hases-Rath. Wagner.
IN ( innings. OF Peters In Inning
First base on oais-Or z Collins. O. OH
.. BTien. /. OF Benz =: on Peters /; or
White, O. Struck olt-By = Collins q. oy
o. 8rien. :. by Benz J. Hi, hy pitcher
Wagner. Empires. Egan and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30

W. r Bradley expects shortly 70 20
70 New York and have heart-to-
heart talk w.th Edward Barrow. pres
ident ot the International Every
thing viii ho sone over and the exact
state of aaUrs learned. Before go
Ing further into this question. It might
be wen TO ds vow any intention or
trying 70 huf the Virginia League.
So far as we are concerned the Nir-
sinia Lcasue has our hest wishes for
q long and prosperous career. But
when it comes 10 question OF Rich
mond or Tic Virginia League IT is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
Results in the Big Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ST Louis. 2. Now York. !.
philadelphia. Z; Detroit. eleven !
innings).
Chicago. 4; Boston. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30

1t is not opposition to the Virginia
League which fosters the desire 10 sec
Richmond In faster company. 1t is a
desire to see the city progress along
DaseoaH lines IS she has along all
others. II 10 see Richmond linked win
cities of equal or greater importanc.
IS treason then make the most OF IL
ana We are proud in our treason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30

pittsburgh.

Score Boy innings r.
F.ttsb1-sh ..-....... ...........0 tOOO0oNi
philadelphia ................- 0o060so
summary; Huas-I.obcrt. Z Miller !u-
aei.s ha1hc. Wilson. rwo-base h!is-Mo-
itny MaEce. Lett on Observation-Disclosures
y Pittsburgh. First base on o.rors-
I.iisolrsA, !. FIRST base on oalis-On Alex
araer s. oH Camaltz. : Struck out-gy
j .e%-nder S, BY Camnitz . Time - 49,
-'-i Empires Rigier and Flnneran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30

However. to attempt to prove that
the international League was faster
than the Virginia League would reduce
us TO the class OF those aspiring
youngsters WHO make the ludicrous
assertion that 1t is. From a purely
local standpoint. it 5 hard TO under
stand now ANYBODY can oppose the adj
vancoment of Richmond alons base
ball lines There may be reasons for
opposition % The movement. but II
theor arc ve are ignorant OF them.
From our vicwr oint there can be noth-
ing better. other from a purely pro-
sresslvc standpoint. or from n imam
al standpoint than Richmond In the
international TALK that the money Is
not here can be tisproved easily
enough There arc at least hfiy bus
mess men he-c light now who are will
ing to put ap $1,000 each to help
finance the club More could be Sc
cured but s, Is understood that the
local Interests IN baseball want TO re-
tain at least half interest in the
proposition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30

The Virginia League has played good
baseball this s ason. 80 one w!l deny
that TACT The race Is close. the Clubs
wei! punched and Well balanced. ana
1t VII. DC some last going from now
TO the cnl CT the season. but that is
not the point al issue. The one alb
soroing question is:
Should Richmond continue to play
baseball with Petersburg. Portsmouth.
Newport News and Roanoke. when
Richmond can be playing OascDa!.
With Ba4t.nore. Newark. Rochester.
Providence and Toronto. and another
city to be selected In all probability
syracuse. THAT'S the meat o. the en-
tire argument and who would turu
from ,he possibility OF K!chmonds as
ISOLATION with these representative
cities. to Ricamonds being represented
IN the Virginia League
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30

Journals.

Games Wednesday night. July ST.
7irsinians VS.. News Leader. alloys +
nd ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30

On Sunday they played feature
game IL Jersey city to test the loyalty
Of the fans Newark was the 4ttrae-
tlon. Less than 1000 people went 10
see tile game and o: the n4mbe. more
than hair Journeyed over from Newark.
After the game one OF the CLUB owners
said: I'VE are convinced that Jersey
city IS not 5000 baseball town. and
We have lost all the money We intend
10 loss. The schedule wil be played
o-t but cannot say what Will happen
At the end OF the season" Though
there is nothing positive on which to
base the statement. IL may not DC sur
pr.s!ns 10 learn shortly that Richmond
had acquired the Jersey city franchise.
and would conduct the club IN that
city FOR the rest ot the season. trans
ieEring II here next season. Jersey
city has 96i,IIs people. and yet drew
only 1000 on a Sunday Afternoon. when
there was absolutely TO opposition. and
the people literally had nothing else
to do but sec baseball. Also be 1t
noted. and this from Jersey CITY re-
ports over half that crowd came :-om
Newark Testimonials average Satu.-
day crowd untcl any condition. win
the club losing, IS above that aglre.
and Saturdays arc not test days here.
How many would Richmond draw. IL
klchmoni We're IN the international
ana could play sunday ball?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia. :; Pittsburgh. |.
Brooklyn. 2: Cincinnati. 1.
New York, . Chicago, {.
Boston-St. Louis wet grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30


c.siilallN.
me one 0ount o. ine game came as;
-ts".' 81 '"d' luck owe. WAieh not
eve" '"e "esl 'lNsei in iAe business
can NaNe SONY fetIyin-n hAd gone
l0u' -~-i innings WA only thirteen
men -a0-"s nam 'Nst TWO men hAd
'p.1.'su se10"u' one Oh e"ose' SIM
mons u--"S "aopee ~ 'l''a trying
." zap 70
~. '"e ''-'" 'oe ds"lh IeH
"I '.e f'S"C''5' ringer ma "liii
s--'s ~ '"e "o4e' '.e count oelnS
'-,es "'H no ""-'s A"eh FetfN
q o1H one ""'cH Nls s'aF''~
...s'-e corner ol inc plate
'"-'.."s rs Nes I'm 'tlon'
81 1a.R"' zoe IN 'ae IDS ana ne was
On N"''.ohy s"o' MEGA putting joe on
;, 'voH1 ioWVue'' i1e'eiy POPPED 10
ana ,'''''ss "es"n 10 oflshten
ga nc T. VINO ilNes on
o1l's' vas AeH one' end he
'.''.' 90 ',l' Were remnant
5-ss.eH JUST moment and the run
We same Was over
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$500 '-'' "a, cam Wnlch was
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l'''s- seSohu' Garter. 2iteT fore
.'.i" ~ '"e tAird' stole
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On an easy NY oa44 which
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t.i- 1so"' ~ eaA'ns thei'
-. nose SLOW