davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
.EUCHRE CLUB
AT FRENEAU
Mrs. Herbert BurleW Is Hos
tess--Prizes Given.
spscia, to ths ByENIN0 NEWS.

Special to ths HvENING NEWS.
Freneau, Jan. 27:-The Wednes-
day Afternoon Et1chre met at Mrs.
Herbert Burlews' home. Those pres.
emit were. Mrs Andrew w. Morton.
Miss Carrie Wilson, Mrs. Chester
Arthur, Mrs. John Ford, Mrs. For
man Thompson. Mrs. Samuel Cor.
don and Mrs. Burlew. The first
prize WAS won by Mrs. Arthur. II
was q pretty center piece. Mrs
Gordon took the second prize, a pic
ture. The third was wen by Mrs
EFord. It Es.s u calendar. The mex
eucAre Will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Arthur on January 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
LIBRARY BOOKS
FOR kEYP0RT
School Principal Dick Adds
Volumes to Library.
speosa1 TO .se EvEN1Ng NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Jan. 27:-Several new
books have been received at the
Keyport Free Library through the
personal efforts OF Professor A. NJ.
Dick, supervising principal of the
Keyport schools. Following are the
titles Of the books received: Friends
and Helpers, Northern Trails, Thu
Ship OF State, Jean Va Jean, four
volumes for Nature Study Readers.
Harold,s Discussions, The School
Speaker and Reader. story of Ameri-
can History, Among Country Schools
-Four Volumes OF Uncle Roberts
Geography, Thirty Sterling Songs,
SCOTS Iyanhoe, Essays Of Ella,
Planters Topography and Monu-
ments OF Ancient Rome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
MRS. SMITH E~NTERTAlNS
AT kEANSBURG PARTY
70 thu NEWS.

K~eansburg, Jan. 27:-Mrs Ernest
Smith, OF Ranlsboro, a former keans
burg girl, who has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thorne the
past few days, was rendered q party
by her many friends at the home OF
Mr.. Thorne on Wednesday night.
The evening was spent In the play
Ing OF games and general social
time enjoyed. Shortly before mid
night q repast was served by the
charming hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
M,ATAWAN

Mrs. Disbrow Johnson of South
Amboy, vas q Matawan visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. u. r.. Devlin was IN out-of-
town visitor Thursday.
Miss Emma Capner, of South AM
boy, wassA visitor here Tuesday.
Asbnfy Fountain was an out-of-
town visitor Thursday
Mrs. Frederick Lupton, Jr., OF
Red Bank, spent Thursday In Mata-
ivan.
Mrs necrs- An@r q ned nccnn,
was the guest OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Dominick .4of lower Main
street.
Miss Mildred Brown Ia at home
for q months practice teaching In
Perth Amh0y. She will commute.
Miss Brown will graduate from the
State Normal School At Trenton In
June.
Miss Nina Darninsek spent Thurs
day and Friday ia Red Bank as the
guest OF Mr.. and MIRA. George Aiken.
While there she attended the ice
carnival on the Shrewsbury river.
While skating on the Junction
lpond Thursday afternoon William
Rixis hrokssthroHEh the thin ice and
the consequences might have been
serious had not an Italian lahcrer
seen the danger he Was In and pnlled
him out. AS 1t WIS he was in the
icy watsr ona time before discover
ed. 4
Captain Watsen Fisher, of tho
Savannah Line, IT, epandiag q few
days ut his home Ia Fountain v
inue.
Mrs. G. ID. Eutphfn gaFea dinner
IpArtys an Monday evening and her
guests enjoyed a most delightful
svening.
Mrs. j. "a. MILFORD, OF New York,
Is stopping at the Matawan House.
Frank L. Aatiseil. a former resi-
dent here, has been appointed a
memlber of the Perth Anlboy Board
of Edueation.
Miss Laura Bergen was an oet-nf-
town visitor Thuzxday.
Mrs. John Terhuna spent Thurs
day In New York.
Miss Lila Arrowsmith was q New
York visitor Thursday.
Miss Lila Wilson spent Tuesday
night In Brookiyn.
Mrs. Fred Lapton, 5r.szwas an put-
of-town visitor Thursday.
Miss Edith Durand is spending thu
Weekend with relatives In Trenten.
Former Mayor s.. B. Eggleson re-
tnrned "Wednesday from a three
months' trip south, most OF which
time was spent In Mexico.
Miss Nellie Whttleck sgsve a
bridge whist party "Wednesday night,
Mrs q StAawrs en~t1.-r6t
L--A -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27

- = -
etc. But, the speaker: asked. what
lido the young men OF the town do
after working horrs? sWe pay a.
tax for eyerything schools, street
improvements, light sand water sup-
ply, but neglect the~etueation Of the
young man during his idle hours OF
1.-THE day.
Mr.. Kflbourne fafd special stress
upon the non-sectarian principles of
the Y. M. G. IA. and its consequent
advantages over private clubs and
fraternal organizations. In range
the Y. M, c.. A. lis maintained at "a
cost OF about 100000 per year. The
building cost $3.50. 900. 1t is one
! OF the handsomest Y. M. CA. homes
lin New Jersey.
sBuainess MEMS Backing was
1.-THE theme OF a splendid talk by Mr..
lcaamorsr9 Wall strent to add his plea
Ito tho cause here. The speaker
made continual r~sfBreuce to the
lneed az support from every indus
trial man rresent and assured them
OF complies axeturns tor time. kxabof
land money insssted. M sprouts
tIEdAuF A6 RiGRS4A lldIy +
Character Rasis OF Efficiency.
Mr.. Towsonss address was as fol-
lows:
Whatever affects the efficiency of
an employee affects the life OF the
worker himself, the success of the
Industry to which he IL related, and
the progress OF society OF which he
is a part.
With these three relationships in
mind | submit some observations
upon the value of q charaeter-mak-
ing force In industry.
Undressing Production with Com
~servafion in Material Resources.
Wherever there Is continuous pro-
gress, new standards are constantly
arising. This isN iilssstHated best,
perhaps. by industrial progress
whore the changing standards of
Organization, methods and Haaehin-
fery make a succession of dtssoiving
views that become 4 veritnhle NOV
ing picture. sThis rapid Improvement
in organization. -,rhcdan1 nzchtl@
Eery has been directed In the main
towards a sobjeetagcs1f Production.
The striking fact OF industry teday
is that the greatest Development
points toward a. larger objective,
hauaety. NEHicfency An F~rqducfion,
which means the largest possible
ontpnt with the smallest possible
waste.
tits not enough today that a ton
OF coal sfa be marketed u Or
~ganization, machinery N method
must be adjusted so as to market
that ton OF ooal with the@least pos
sible Q OF time, energy or material.
IL Will not 90 In futnre 20 destroy q
ton OF coal 0 every ton marketed-
We are no longer centert Wlth the
maximum OF production. hut must
have the maximum OF efficiency In
production.
"fhis new and larger standard
will apply TO the humaniess OF indus
try as well as to organization ma
IehineTy and mathod. The two ele-
ments that go to make efficiency are
the creative and the conserving.
The creative power OF its workers
ID . far greater asset than the nat
ural resources OF any nation.
Therefore the basis OF creative pow
cd ana tne egencies thHte develop It
should be found nrd used
increasing i~IodaeAion win Con-
sefvatson OF HumanAHesourcss The
conservation OF natural resources Is
important ewnsfner regarded from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
NAVAL DEMONSTRATION
PLANNED AGAINST ITALY
spselal b unslsa rrsss EVsrs.

Special by Unsssd Press wsrs.
Paris. Jan. 27.-Rnmers that
France was preparing to make a ma
val demonstration against Italy
spread through the capital today,
following announcement that a reg
Iiment of infantry in Algeria was og=
Idarsd to held Itself III readiness 10
go to Tanis. Hasty repairs were al
so ordered 20 tbs dreadnaaght
Eergnfand, aud the Touson arsenal
WuS notified 70 r1ake immediate de-
AFsrIes 81 ammunition ko ne waF=
Ahf8a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
RECEIVERS DOG LOST
BY MAN AT RAILWAY

Dog Warden Albert Leonard has
recovered a dog lost by F. William
gSpillman, of Railway. 1t appears
the canine had strayed away and two
Hungarians got a hold of 1t. Be-
cause the dog WAS nnmuzzled Leon
ard took 1t he claims.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27

som , one who would.
any industry.
The Young MEMS Christian AS
ISOLATION IA Factor In Industrial Ef-
siciency. have suggested four
points, viz;
THAT the modern objective In
industry is the increase of efficiency
In production.
THAT the human factor in indus
try is Of chief Importance.
That character determines the
efficiency of men.
ftThat Christianity offers the high
est standard OF character.
III these are facts, 1t follows that
modern industry will increasingly
include Christian character making
forces In its operations. i
4This ] believe to be the expiana4
ltion of the presence and growth Of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion in the industrial world.
aAs evidence of this presence and
tgrowth I submit the following facts.
@Railroads.-Eighty per cent OF
the mileage OF the railways of this
| country is in the hands of companies
maintaining the work OF the Young
MEMS Christian Association on their
lines.
Iron and Steel-The United
States Steel Corporation supports
the Association through Subsidiary
companies, as at Lorain, Ohio; The
| Cleveland Cliffs Iron Company at
Disappearing, Michigan. The Wssting-
house Air Brake Company ut Will
hieFalng, reIilsy all Lne 90
YIN locomotive WoFAs al TIL
renisyivanlh, ana the Ailefasau saI
ana Fennury IoInpany 81 .sI~aun
~Fennsyivahla .INcc5nsIy Jnaso 49, ;
OF the =. Skee1 LurP9ratloh nss
&kssaf S1vV,Vvv nuaialis III eAo
NV Htesi cies % an,s, alta
SUNS y 1ne sslpnsSs
q fouhg MsHs GnIlsslah Associ
tion -nnlnniks aisa iiase .ssaeaoas
APPROXIMATIONS roI aln.elaan E
I'll eAainYau - ana p;snssee IA
pahy :. DDOlSnansA - e.G,u
Sona we 1870
lsesaaH Elne LShns'Ts pec 49,
paiis ~ nAn w
lnD ApRP'
ma ua,,, an
lon.-- ne soleon MI souap~
nlSs ~ aens sst r.s,sssnnN oms $500
lug as0usaatao gul,u e aA.
saiass "a 49, -
~ We 49, 49, g snno snhane
/, siatasuS u iVss sAAa a'0VV
itait.s. .
q issS 'slu~as ~a~sf
aausa.sa n..oi- ! ~
ear ooeeo. pucn napass ss
AIiSnsluH Mlls g. a4un 1870,
aenusesls ana oen, taana al'sv 49,
nass H1ue ooa.sa 49, q snna
clasioa Nv 49, ans LAVISH SASV00
sy-o,Ss1.
wSsnas
Lsfssss : as.a
$1,000 1890 $1,000 - -
n,snlPpis ehg
sonapaas - oa4saaaaa - asa
pulio.l y pas re -
Is.ssiAss = oIup, ~ az. gsa
1nlS 49, 49,. ~
1870 oasas s ~ -, opsras
nohthss"utth y Wpasnes
1onipaiy nars plp 1919 80
ouiidlns =, uISensafse $1,000 ~,
- e, aaa go rs ~.
az :. 80 sssaa
iunnge. sanabs
A4eena eosaapn'1 ] |.
tent u eals 800 ~ Se-rn5sang
reacnss y alasams
roI.o ia.oo aAu
al sspes =. $50 Ne. hasr
gfoup q 49, !,
iouna uA.osps,hs' ss.4ssua s,.esasa
Tue assoc1aliuh - 80
= neahs lao"n - 81 ss.sn nc III.
nahHa - go s.1ams4rsas
Men IA ~ 1870 :. AAsaasa4Isr
$500 ssasses saas aeason
Hngissh caassss aass j ~ ~ s,nss
ilAAasse sr,Js saes*as[
ol $500 saa s - hss rasnri Nm, M
asses " go assnr,asss shs s.s.rsi an
Noah ~ ~ 49, ranr.n.ssfv ~ i
socisa Ans - ~
lnAsnSa ~ r.rr sasfgaas - az
pohsl ra1.a M srerssa#luy sssxs,
NAA1sas sss.v.,sr~t a~.a $40 prnssaenj
A*lxASAF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27

BRUSH seSAA--a@e AAs4a Aas elsxr-
- Ter Philadelphia, "a
British schooner Karmoe. In from
Ne# York, mas cleared for Halifax,
New Funndaand.
British steamship Vimetrs has
cleared for Norfolk. Va.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27

Among the books received at the
library during the past week are the
follOWiux.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-10

Wallace St, his brother-in-law,
arrested.
Nathan Solinsky, IS, l412
Newberry av., who accidentally
shot David Berger, IS, 1406
Johnson st., Sunday, has been ar
rested and returned home.
Thomas Ryan, switchrnan,
Blue Island, Ill, fell to sidewalk
at w. Van Buren, and N. Clark
SITS. Hydrophobia.
Julius Seebert, z6zs Racine av.,
and wife paid two men $3.50 for
what they thought was part of 5
cent show. Police searching for
men.
Miss Florence McCauley, 4524
Indiana av., attempted to commit
suicide in the drug store of Sam,
uel Rosenberg, 100 E. 51st st.
Rosenberg handed her IL
grains of chlorate of potash and
told her to swallow it, thinking
she was kidding when she said
she would end her life. She swal-
lowed it. Revived.
Solomon Kohn, owner of store
at 1908 Wentworthy av., which
was destroyed by fire on Aug. 7,
was arrested charged with arson.
Discharged.
Louis Miller, 1898 ed ST.;
Goldie Krausz, oo3o The Strand,
and Tessie Gross, o038 The
Strand, are held as divekeepers.
$1,000 each.
Mrs. Title Heron,wife of Peter
B. Heron, prop. of auto livery,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-10


and was arrested, charged With
disorderly conduct; was discharg-
ed after she promised to go back
to her former home In Marinetta5
Wis. 0
VIM. Briggs, 4s, teamster of
Gary, Ind, arrested in connection
with the death of Mary Gruba,
whose body was found lying in a
Gary ditch.
Gov. Deneen and the Repubh
can state candidates will open
state campaign in Streator to-
morrow. -
Fred Malek died while sitting
in picture theater at 304 S. Haf
sted st. Heart disease.
Suit for $3.50 has been fled :
against Fletcher Dobyns, Chas.
NJ. Thomson, Chas. E. Merriam,
Harold L. 1ckes, w. S. Rogers
and the Progressive Republican
League of Cook County by the
Mally Co., printers and engraTA
ers, 1902 S. Halsted st. The suit
is for printing 100000 copies Of
sample ballots used at the April
election.
General Federation of Won't
ems Clubs to hold biennial meet.
ing of 1914 in Chicago.
Mrs. T. Howard, 5732 S. Hat
sted ST., and Mrs. A. Olszewski,
1886 w. 10Th St, run down ~
horses in loop. Slightly injured.
Mrs. ]. H. Arnes claims she was
robbed Of diamond ring valued at
$500 from room In Congress
Hotel where she is STAYING
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
Good Roads Notes
and Motoring News

President Belvin will not call the
meeting Of the Virginia State Automo-
bile association to order until
o'clock this afternoon Secretary Otis
M. Alfriend announces. The meeting
was scheduled originally for 2 o'clock,
but az the Lynchburg delegation will
not arrive here until that time the
later hour was fixed upon.
Next Saturday the pathfndins
party. which Is to examine the roads
between here and the North Carolina
line. will leave Richmond. Five cars
are expected in the party,
Plans are being laid for an auto
mobile carnival in New York during
July, in connection with the New
York festival, which the hotel and
business men are promoting, and
which will extend over three months
The motor carnival plans include a
floral parade. a night carnival pageant,
hill-cIirflbing contest on Fort George
Hill, q track meet and reliability
run around Greater New-Yn Tn
the automobile parade IL is proposed
to have all sorts Of motor vehicles
from the very eldest type that can
be found to the luxurious 1913
models. with special divisions for
racing cars, trucks and specially built
machines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
WHAT is GOING ON
AT THE THEATRES

To he strictly truthful and con-
fidential what is going on at the
,heaters may be stated very briefly:
Moving pictures and vaudeville, or
variety shows.
Manager Leo Wise, Of the Acad-
envy, went to the ball game yester-
day. Virginia league game. 1t seems
the United States league can play in
only one city at a time.
Little Izzy Bernstein writes from
Ocean View that he is tired OF play
ing small parts. II Is rather trying on
man weighing 34s pounds TO play
small parts. but perhaps Icy Is
homsstck After the bright lights of
Broad street Ocean View must be
lonesome town.
The woman trombone soloist of the
Forest Hill park female orchestra
plays "Old Black joe beautifully.
Splendid execution. magnificent eff
feet. The woman trombone soioist
IL mentioned Az when last seen
which was Sunday---there were three
women and two men or three men
and two women IN this unrivaed az
gregation OF female instrume ntaiists.
The chief entertainment last night
was the graduating exercises Of the
Richmond Conservatory of Music IN
the City auditorium. The program
was worth hearing To BE sure
nothing comes quite up to the aesthe-
tic tastes of Director Cosby and lay
II. Donahue. violin instructor. is hard
to please. But even they had to ad-
init that IL was pretty good
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
Baseball--Automobie- -Rowing--Other Sports
Today In Baseball
JUNE ED.

JUNE ED.
iSS3--Haffy Wright in game
against the Newport. Ky. team
made seven home runs.
1SS9---Louisviiie American associatln
club lost Its twenty-sixth
straight game, establishing a
record that still hods
1sS9--In q game Of ten innings. Bon
ton winning, 10, John Clark
son struck out twelve Pitts
burg batters.
1S91--Tom Lovett. Brooklyn, pitched
r1o-hft game against the New
York Giants,
1ss4--Washintgon defeated Boston
at Washington, 2s-12, scoring
In every inning. Lovett and
Staley were Boston's pitchers
and they were touched up 81
times safely for a total of 81
bases.
1se7---Brcky Freeman. Toronto East
ern league club. made four
doubles and a home run in a
game with Rochester. the two
teams accum ulating so safe
ties. good for an aggregate of
SO bases.
1ses-Chicago outfelders were busy
In game with Boston, Jimmy
Ryan, left fielder. caught nine
flies and Bill Lange. center
fielder. nailed FIVE, besides
--4Ae~ssssss- cut : t,-HfeH- h
plate.
tso0---Phillies forfeited to Brooklyn
in the eleventh inning when
the score was 2o-13 against
them, The Dodgers stole nine
bases on Eddie Mcfarland and
got ten passes from Bernhard,
ptatt, Conn and Donahue.
1s0f--In two smuggling matches in
the National league. Chicago
trounced Brooklyn 1873. and
St Louis slammed New York
1873.
iso2-In nineteen. inning game
Chicago defeated Pittsburg.
az. Jack Taylor pitched for
Chicago and Deacon Philippe
for pittsburg.
fa6s-Phiilies defeated Brooklyn 10
IN thirteen innings.. Pitchers.
MCPHERSON and Garvin.
fae7-Boston Americans made eight
runs In the eighth inning Oft
Clark Griffith and Billy Hogg.
of New York
fai0---Cteveiand obtained a So YER
dict over Chicago White Sox In
game of fourteen innings
Pitchers. Hardness and Walsh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
SHILLING AND STEEL
STAR AT LATONIA

LATONIA. KIT. June 2i.-Jocksy
Shilling celebrated his return 70 the
saddle after an enforced idleness OF
one week by plotting homo two WIN
ners. both OF which wore the msdi-
ums OF successful betting coupes. he
brought home GALLEY Slave and
Princess Galloway. winner Of the last
race. was also riden by the Texas
whirIwing,"
Jockey Steel. who recently returns
ed from = season ON the Austria
turf. divided honors with Shilling.
having two wins 70 his credit Fas-
orites fatrsd poorly and the form
players reosved another druhbing.
Hawthorn. the e11.e00 colt, which
captured tha third roo, vas really
the only public aheies 70 annex I
purse. Jockey 0eoAe was suspended
by the Judges for the balance Of the
meeting for interfering with Jockey
McCahsy. On Kate X. IN the ffth
race
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
Bundy Wins Tennis
Championship Cup

Especial to The Richmond Virginian-
NORFOLK. VA. June 2l-Two
championships in the virginia Tennis
tournament. now being played here
changed hands this afternoon. Nat.
'C. Bundy, OF Norfolk, captured the
Hugh g. Whitehead. Also or &cffoiS,
thxes out OF four sets and giving an
exhibition OF the faste'st play seen
hera this year.
Bundy wins the championship as
r. r. Pell. OF. New York, who won
It last year did not defend, mas gone
to Stockholm, Sweden. as a member
OF the American Olympic tennis team
Mrs. ]. Saunders Taylor. OF Nor
folk, regafned The title In The women
singles. by defeating Mrs, Walling
ton Hardy. also of This city. in two
straight sets. Last. year Mrs Taylor
held the cham pionship. but lost 4, TO
Mrs. Hardy.
Bundy. the new champion In men g
singles, in n atiee of Grand Rapids
Mich. and an aiumnus Of Yale
university.
Tomorrow afternoon the final round
n the mems doubles will be played,
M. A. Aglasto and Charles Tunstall
meeting Charles Mcintosh and Nat
Bundy. the winners 10 play J. Ii.
winston and II. g. Whitehead.
The SCORES In this championship
matches wers: Mons stnGlea, Bundy
defeAted Whitehead. Ga, 40, 1913
and S-3. LadieA' singles Mrs.. Taylor
defeated Mrs. Hardy. IA and So.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
AVIATOR ROBBED BY
AUTO HIGHWaYME N

HTckSVIl.LE, u. y, June 21~-Af-
ter Harry 3. Brown. young Boston
aviaror had flown two miles in a
Wright biplane today. and having
trouble with the motor. had descend
ed and started on foot back 70 camp
on Hampstead Plains, two highway
men in al automobile held him uu and
robbed him or s24o In bills. money
which his father had given him TO
help pay his aviation expenses.
Brown has Just started back 10
camp. when the automobile dashed ap
and its two passengers offered to help
him get his b,plane into the roadwnH.,.
He had scarcely accepted this offer
when enc of the strangers eever-,d him
with a revolver. demanding his money
and got IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
Sets New Record
at Country Club

Douglas Call, of the Country club.
made new record for the links yes
terday when he covered the course in
49, going our In 80 and coming in with
81. which liz regarded as pretty steady
golf
Mr.. Call had for his opponent Wal
ter Beckett. the clubs professional.
and going out MIR. Call had Beckett
six up. Beckett was off his short
game, and lost the first. fourth. fifth
ana ninth holes, the latter by three
strokes. Twice Mr.. Call was a 1T
Tie better than par. for the fourth hole
is placed at four and nalf strokes and
the ninth at FIVE. Mr. Call made tho
fourth in four and the ninth In FIVE.
Coming In Beckett settled into his
game. and played beautiful golf. but
Mr. Call was right after him. Beckett
came In one under par. and Mr.. Call
TWO over The cards turned. in were;
Call. out .......-... 5444354 $40
Beckett ....-554 354s-45
Call, in ...-.,.-.-.. 3444554 44-3T
Beckett 80. ....,...3<434 so
II. S. Jones beat ~. B. Organ In
one OF the semi nnaf matches in the
spring tournament. up 2 to play.
The finals will be played next week
The Maryland team from Baiti-
more captalned by r.. II. pritchett will
meet the Country club team here to-
day. Captain Pritchett wires that he
and his men will arrive at o'clock
and breakfast at the New Richmond.
The Country club Ave to meet the
MARYLAND team was picked last night.
and they vii! lineup thus today:
Country Ciub--William Palmer Jr,
Fl. g. Jones, d. Call. J. ~. Young, J.
A. Belvin.
Maryland-Herman puker, r. s.
LasseiI Oscar webb, Jr., p l.. Kay,
r. II. Pritchett.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
NEWPORT news TEAM
DEFEATS PETERSBURG

three innings today the Newport Nsws
team played rings AROUND the Peters
burg champions and MANAGER Busch
yanked Vance from the mound. In
strong and scored Ave runs. taking
tho lead. yickery went In to hold
II, but the Shipbuilders came back
with a run IN The nth and put two
over in the ninth. clinching the game.
Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22

PHILADELPHIA June 2f.-Wash
inston won its Hrst game of the series
with the Athletics .oday. Score, s
to 2 Morgan. who started the game.
was Wild and ineffective. Later Mack
tried his recruit pitchers. Groom WIS
az his best.
Score by innings: 2.
Washington .5 n0o 0 o--s
Athletics -. 1850. / 0 0 o / o o.
Summary. Left on bases-Athletics,
s. Washington. :. Bases on errors
Athletics, 2; Washington. !. Two
base hfts--Gandtl. Three-base hit
Lord. Sacrifice fiy-Milan. Double
Double piays-Thomas 10 Baker LORD
TO McInpis, Q. Pitching records: Hits
OFF Morgan. in first inning: off
Pennock, in { innings: of Barry. in
innings. of Harroll. In 8 innings
Struck out-By Pennocx, 1. Barry, 2;
Harroli, i; Groom, 6. Bases on balls
BY Morgan. 3; Penneckr a; Barry,
2: Groom. /. Time. EOS. Empires
-Egan and o'Loughlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22

What promises 10 be a fast and
snappy game will be pulled off this
afternoon Mt Lee Park between Barton
Heights and kahns. Both teams are
main factors for the pennant race In
the Old Dominion league. with Bar
ton Heights leading. and Kahns push :
ing them hard for FIRST place Burch
will do the twirling for Barton
Heights while Carr or Clements will
do the box work for Kahns. Game
Will he called at 4.3o o'clock.