davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04

Il Is the back of garments that
most often picture the earelessness
or ignorance Of the hOmedressmaker.
Too much attention cannot be paid
the plaquet of a skirt or the fastening
OF a bodice, especially II Il fastens
In the back.
he sure thai the line OF the plaquet
~ perfectly straight before finishing;
otherwise you will have an unsightly.
gaping opening that even pins Will
not be Rbie 10 remedy
should the back OF the bodice not
meet evenly tho wearer Will look as
q she we're suffering from curvature
OF the spine besides bearing the
stamp OF carelessnens. Patent glove
fasteners, or snaps, a. they are some
times claled are best 10 fasten collars
They DO not catch or pub the hair and
obylaie the use OF pins.
ln finishing the back on a lace yoke
always stitch narrow piece OF tape
down each edge OF the opening TO
hold Il firmly In place and be sure
when sewing on fastenings that they
are placed half an inch apart.
Never stint on hooks and eyes; a
few minutes saved In sewing ON fewer
fasteners will be lost many times over
in pinnIng together open spaces be-
tween hooks.
II g best TO sew sleeves In a bodice
before finishing them al the hand;
also to adjust skirt nj the waist.
band, atitchinR this In place before
turning up the hem,
IN this way one Is sure Of getting
the lengths correct and. In the case
OF the skirt, OF having Il hang evenly
around the bottom.
To insure an even hem. u the skirt
Is cut long enough 90 touch the floor,
mark Il NJ the floor length with a BIZ
OF taiiors chalk all AROUND, then turn
Yep the hem the cg8irCd number Of
inches from that point
Another way to insure an even
length is 10 place a yardstlok on the
floor, holding Il close TO the body and
marking the point where Il touches
the body with the chalk. This Is done
al intervals OF few inches all around,
then from tho chalk mark on the hips
tho proper longth Is measured and
the hem turned up lf skirts are
made OF yery thin sOll silk, face them
for rs inches from the hem with a
thin quality OF cotton flannel.
This gives body 10 the skirts hem,
set As az soft and supple as can be-
desired This method Is especially
desirable when q slight train Ii used
on an evening gown French modistes
use fine broadcloth for facing silk. but
cotton flannel answers the same ,pur.
pose ana Is far less expensive.
Lemon Pie.
Ittlna Of tsan InfnUna nun aud "A half
cups OF sugar, two beaten egg yolks,
one tablespoonful % butter, one
tablespoon OF cornBtarch, two heap
ing tablespoons OF flour. mix these
ingredients Thoroughly, then add two
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04

boiled potato The skins OF cooked
potatoes win answer the purpose
economically.
Despair is likely to set In when din
ncr time approaches and the soup Is
deplorably greasy. what can be done?
The solution h easy. II the pan Is
pushed to one side so that ONLY one
corner receives the heat, the grease
will rise 80 the other side. and can
easily be removed with a spoon.
Nothing Is, however, more unap-
petizing than the blackeRed crust OF
n pie or fruit tart Before disning
II. the harm Is easily remedied by
removing the burnt portion with a
sharp knife. Afterwards the new sur
face ahouId he brushed with white Of
egg IN The case Of tart, or with the
yolk OF the egg whore pie Is con-
cerned when replaced IN the oven
the Top will soon set with a fresh
glaze
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04
WAITED.

$3.50
WAAfTED--Carpet cieaning. W. A.
Goff, 2eb East Central. Phone bes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04

WANTED Man and wife on small
fruit ranch near town Good home
for right parties. Phone 1890 Il. or
address r. NJ. d., care Herald. bp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04

" you want that vacant house Of
yours rented, ilst u with j. n. Peak,
2o4 w. Gold. Phone 398.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04

MONEY 10 loan

MONEY TO LOAN
on furniture. pianos. organs, norses,
wagons ana other chattefs; also on
salaries and warehouse receipts; as
low az $1,000 and as high - $4,000.
Loans are quickly made and strictly
private. Time--one month 60 one
year given. Goods 70 remain in your
possession. Our rates are reasonable.
Cali and see us before borrowing.
Steamship tickets 20 and from all
parts OF the world
PRIVATE OFFlCES--Dpen Evenings.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN Co,
Rooms and 4, Grant Building,
sos y West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04

WANTED--To buy. ersey or Holstein
calves. Day old az. Phone ia02 s.
s'o 0p
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04

GET EARLY CHICKS qhey grow
better than late matches. Let me
sell you some, or take ycnf order for
later delivery II you have ogas you
want Matched bring them 10 me. My
s,0Q0-egg hot water Incubator y plae-
ed "a q cellar and win hatch more
and better chicks Not less taan IS
egea; charges Sc per egg Come and
see Price for chickens. February de-
livery; Barred Rocka zoe. SIS per
1905 White Leghorna, lsc. ga per
100. For March Haired Rocks. iSc
$40 per 1905 r. ]. Reda, tic. siA per
100. white Leshorns, ikc. SO per
100. w yapderslus. BOX ats Phone
sst.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04

FOR SALE
BY bud" FISHER


&2iOQ--f-room bungalow. also large
studio building, cellar, chicken houses.
ut ~i0gxt4g Bcadtifui location. near
university; terms.
S2000-f-room brick, modern, trees,
lawn, corner lot. Feurfh ward.
ffs00--7-room stuceo finish, mod
ern, hot water heat, lot 75xlis. close
M terms.
SS100-5-room brick, modern, we'll
built. hardwood floors. nre place cor
ner lot. s7oO cash, balance per
cent
ss0O--4-room frame. good shade,
near Hhops; easy terms.
si60O--t-ro0m brick and Ave room
frame, both on lot 6Oxl42, Highlands,
close IN; 5000 cash. balance per
cent
S2500-6-room brich, modern, 5000
location. Highlands. close in.
MONEY TO LOAN
FIRE INSURANCE
A. Fleisc her
M SOUTH FOURTH STREET..
Next IN New Postonice. Phone eT4.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-04

BLACK ana Buzz orplnalons q rpe-
cialty; prize winners, heavy layersi
special mailnss. Eggs and chlcks for
sale. Write for prices Reliable
Poultry Yards Pomona. Car Sc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
Four Dull Races
Seen at Hartford

HARTFORD. CONN. Sept -Four
dull events run under dull weather
and before an apathetic crowd of small
proportions. completed a rather unin-
teresting week of grand circuit racing
here this afternoon. The spectators
were suddenly aroused to a near panic
at one juncture, when Miss Pearl Bar
bour. OF Hartford. was thrown and
trampled in q running race.
Tom Murphy. with Brace Girdle.
won the 2:08 trot from his only COM
pe&atar, .Pop" Gears. who drove Funny
Crank, but tho aeers string came back
when Mr.. Frank Jones, OF Memphis,
driving Eve Cord. took tho last three
heats OF tho As10 trot Jack London.
driven by Murphy. was second In the
summary after winning the first heat.
Bessie Bee. from Waterloo. la. took
the fourth piace In he first heat OF tho
2:l2 pace. and then won the nsxt three
heats. The 1904 trot was won By Box.
from plttsneid. Mas It was ira
turslssu, aHdds FROM furnishing the
siowest ssl3s Of ths ciscuit tbs second
beinu 3;1i ~,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
Richmond Rider
Crosses Continent

e. F. Starke. naamber OF the old DO-I
minion Motorcycle club. Of whom The|
virginian recenfly pubiished an afti-|
Gle telling Of his transcontinental tripI
Of motorcycle. has Just wired Prsai1
dent Tompkins. Of the club, that he
reached San Francisco August s1st ~
1915. He rode in all 4.s1x miles. and
Is delighted with his trip.
Mr.. Starke. who lived IN South
years employed at the Locomotive
works here. Is fine rider and under-|
took this long trip mostly fer fleas-
ure. bur he probably win locate tn
California
Mr.. Starke left Capitol square on
the morning OF June 10th. on his
seven Horsepower Indian. and was es-
corted out OF the town by members "a
the Old Dominica Motorcycle club.
He took the trip by easy stAxea,
stopping on at towns and places thet
suited him and not attempting to make
record for speed. This trip alone
demonstrates the stability Of tho mo-
torcycle and proves heyon q ques-
ton Of doubt Its ability TO meet the
hardest tests.
The club will have its first picfnrs
run today to Sabot. Va. leaving Reser-
voir park at 3 p. NJ.
Frank Whitlock, ono of the moss
popular members OF the club. hAS'
returned to the city, cutting q most
delightful fishing trip short several
days IN order that he might partfcf-
pate In the picture run. BY unanimous
vote the club declared that this pic
fare would be Incomplete without hin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
RichrnoneG unClub
Holes Fancy Shoot

4 Five professionals. representing their
respective companies, gave demonstra-
tons at the regular shoot OF the Rich
mond Gun club and made excellent
scores. Mr.. Clarke of the Western
Cartridge company. broke 80 out Of his
century, closely followed by Mr.. Willis.
OF the same company, with 81
In the first nifty targets Mr.. Wiley
Lawrence, Of the local boys, was nigh,
closely followed by u. M. c. Anderson
and Hammond with Is and ~ to their
credit.
Two new shooters faced the traps.
Messrs. Cottrell and Tate. and did well.
"nusksd Targets.
Everybody was glad to see congenial
little Goodrich, OF the Dead Shot
company. He knows how to point q
pumpgun-
Sam Csoodloe showed Jim Anderson
a hawk and some one" stumped their
toe
Beau" Lehman still has trainer
but says, az his side partner. Wiley,
has returned, his trainers days are
few.
..Keyser' centered his targets in
great style.
WIN. Pugh'' was on the firing line
and assisted In entertaining.
Shooting will commence next Satur-
day at $3.50.
Twenty-Five targets in each event
Tota1 broke In 100
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
MAN O WARS MEN
RICHMOND VISITORS
BIIUEIACKETS FROM VESSELS IN
HAMPTON ROADS ARE SHOWN
COURTESIES.

Having Jared forth from far seas
and distant lands. more than a hun
dred bluejackets from the battieships
Vermont and South Carolina were
made TO feel at home yesterday on
visit to Richmond.
They were met by Mayor George
Ainsie and Secretary r. A Dunlop,
OF the Chamber OF Commerce. and
the keys Of the city were presented to
them After trolley rides to various
historic points in the city and through
the principal streets, they were enter
tanned at luncheon at the Hermitage
Golf club. where they were received
by Mayor Ainsiie.
The mayor made a short address,
presenting the keys of the city, and
was followed by others who were
equally as cordial in their welcome
Many of the local soldiers are also
helped in the entertainment of the
visitors. and they were we'll cared for
They had special cars on the Virginia
Railway and Power company, and the
officers of the company showed them
every courtesy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08


derrtcked and Brooks sent back. HeI-
land hit his FIRST Offering for a dou-
tie. The rest were easy out, but three
large tAliies ware hung up for Roam
oke and the virginia league cham
pionship was settled. The Coolers
went at Efrd fiercely in their half OF
this inning, but the outfieid was on
the Job and their line drives. with
the exception OF Basch's to right.
were gathered in. The ninth had
nothing better TO offer the locals and
the huge crowd, left their seats In
silence. while Pressly hung on TO
clap" Earas neck end the rest of
the team and the Roanokers from the
-xzan6stand got into tho hugging CANA
with Joy, then hosting the pennant
winner to their shoulders.
How IL Was Won.
The FIRST game was won for the
Husslers with the FIRST ball pitched by
Ssartiip. Simmons caught It on the
end OF HIS bat and laid 1t against the
left Geld fence and while Holland was
trying 10 pick II UP tore around to
third base. Morrison hrouht him
home II was the psychological"
moment that oid-tfners like to talk
about and it "psohoioged" perfectly.
IL gave the Coolers confidence and
made the Tigers even more nervous
than they had been and thereafter 1t
was easy. 0ardin was driven to COW
or In the second inning. Green's turn
followed and Burlason would have
suffered q similar fate had not the
game been lost. Pressly had only
Dfird left and was saving him for
the crucial struggle What Efird did
In that struggle has been told.
The box scores tell the rest OF the
Details of the winning and losing OF
the pennant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
Summer Duckpin
League Bowlcrs
By q L. COSBY.

The Palace Summer Duckpin cam.
to eiesa last Monday. The league
went through successfully Win fhe
first round and part OF the second
round. The Richmond Lunch team
won the honors. with the Times Dis
patch team second, Journals third.
although 1t is believed IL the ieavne
mad gone on a few weeks longer thar
the Times Dispatch would have landed
the honors.
The league was composed of n lively
yet OF fellows. who enjoy the duck :
pm game but the warm weather
proved too great a handicap.
The Summer league will practtcallv
DO turned into a fall duckpin league
next month. -
The league turned out some rood
ee~'ef Jorufn, youngster, hhow-
ca marked ability. and Anderson also
has rolled well. The teams. MOST "A
OF them. will enter the fall league.
Irish and Dimples were stars fr>-
ouently in the Old league.
Standing ar Tnavna
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
THEFT IS CHARGED
AGAINST MANAGER
DETECTIVES ARREST WILLIAM c.
BARNETT AT 5ROAD AND
FIFTH STREETS.

William c. Barnett, manager OF the
Bernard Francis store. one OF the
stores OF the Freed company, which
are said to be in bankruptcy, was ar
rested yesterday morning by Captain
Mcmahon and Detective Atkinson on
q warrant charging his with the lar
ceny OF $500 from the firm. The war
rant was sworn to by Attorney AT
thur Cannon and Jennings &. Wise,
receivers for the Freed company. The
receivers, IL was said, had found DUR
ing their accounting that all the
money taken in by salesgirls had not
hen properly registered. Suspicion
pointing to Mr.. Barnett Mr. Bar
nett D not perturbed. and says that
the matter can easily be explained.
The detectives received private infor-
Hlation, It was said. that Barnett was
preparing to leave the city. and ar
rested him at Fifth and Broad streets.
barnett IN thsrsy~focr years old s'es,s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
TREASURER AND HIS
OEPUTYCOMMENOED
SPECIAL ACCOUNTANT AuDITs
BOOKS OF HENRICO
SCHOOL OFFICERS.

In the annual report Of the schools
OF Henrico county audited by Thorn
as Armstrong, special accountant,
which was submitted yesterday,
Treasurer Henry c. {Iechler and his
deputy, T. J. Todd. were highly COM
mended for the good shape In which
they have kept their school records
for the past twelve months.
The report shows that the sum OF
$46,078.99 was spent last session Tor
real estate, new buildings, repairs ana
engagements of the old building, fuel
lights, furniture, blackboards, maps
and other small expenditures. SAL
aries paid to teachers in the six dis
tricts of the county amounted to &4s,-
974.SS.
ThetotaI receipts for the six dis
tricts was Tuckahoe, $1s,bb9.Sb;
Brookland, s2S,159.72; Highland
Park, 320,s89.24; Fairfield. s1b.66S.-
10; varina, $e,296.61: county. s23.-
GIL. So.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
Scores Of Amateur
Games Yesterday

The Kahns Of Richmond played one
Of the fastest games Of the season at
Dumbarton, resulting in > tweive-in-
ming tie, to 1. The Enme was called
on account of darkness.
Powell, who pitched for the Dunn
bartons, pitched superb ball, strikinA
out fifteen Of the heavy hitting KAhns,
while Creekmore pitched shade bet
ter ball, allowing his opponents only
five hits. The Kahns played some
fast ball behind him.
Both teams played sensational ball,
some beautiful plays being made. 7.
Wilcox featured with the stick, secur-
ing three hits out OF four times up,
The Kahns wish q game with any
team In the city for next Saturday on
their grounds. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
v. M. l. OPENS WITH
MANY IN ATTENDANCE

Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
LEXINGTON, va. Sept with
nearly Us many men az the harEaeks
Will accommodate the Virginia Mill
tary institute presents activity this
week. There are nearly 100 new
cadets entered and more than 1S0
old men back, the total OF $50 is an
unusual record for the drst week. Fri
day the first guard mount Mas IL enecI
and the various professors met their
classes. Regular inspections are being
made and the six companies are or
'ganiEed. sss'
Prospects are bright for q record
enrolment. Twenty-Five old cadets
are vet to ret,lsn ana thirty-fiv ac-
cepted new cadets General Nichols
and al: the faculty are at their posts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
Notes of the Game
at Broad St. P ark

A hit, Garman's failure to cover
first, errors by Garman and Griffin.
and Lucia's star play in throwing the
bail away. gave tho Tars four counts
In the fourth. Had McComas been a
lsttie quicker the hit would have been
an out Mace was umpiring bases.
standing back Of first. and Lucia, try
ing to complete a double play, was
fooled by his uniform and threw the
ball at Mace instead of Garman, two
runs counting.
Ayers retired the Tars in the NTH
on three pitched balls, each Tar aero
planning on the first ball pitched.
That Graf ID death on foul flies,
mighty few Kst away back of third.
especially when Strain Ia in left to
get those too far back for Graf.
Perryman surprised himself and
everybody else by getting three sin
giles. He also stole . base.
After the fourth, Dunn OF the Col
legians, went on the firing line for the
Tars. CASTOR going to right
Gordon made q wonderful catch OF
Burke's dy bali IN the fifth. robbtng
Burke of at least q three-bagger. That
fellow Gordon is some player. any
way, besides hitting the ball hard.
Skaters monkey shines kept the
crowd laughing.
Perryman was touched UP freely in
the sixth and again in the seventh.
while his support was rotten. Lucia
dropped the third strike on Walters
and then made q poor peg to Gar
| man, allowing Kircher TO score
The crowd yelled some when Roa-
aeke- tied the score of the second
game in Petersburg. Evidently they
wanted Petersburg to lose.
Two doubles and a triple in three
times up was Strains record in the
| second game. He also scored three
runs and batted in four more. being
responsible for aii except one of Rich
mond's runs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
BISHOP O'CONNELL
ON "EDUCATION"

Bishop O'Connell VIII deliver spe-
cial sermon at Sacred Heart Cathe-
dral tonight on the subject, Chris
tan Education"
d The general public IN invited to AZ.
tend the services. bishop OTonneIi Il
particularly fitted to expound such q
subject. having been connected with
several great educational institutions
Several OF the clergy OF the diocese
Will take part in the services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
EVIDENCE BRINGS
OUT NOTHING NEW
COMMONWEALTH IN VICTOR AL
LENS CASE ATTEMPTS TO
PROVE CONSPIRACY.

Especial to The Richmond virginan,l
WYTHEVILLE. VA, Sept THE
examination of witnesses for the Com
monwealth in the trial Of Victor Allen
was continued today, the trend OF their
evidence being to establish q eonspi-
racy on the part OF the Aliens to
wipe out the Carroll county court,
No more evidence directly connect
ing the defendant with the shooting
was introduced.
At / o'clock adjournment was TAX
en- until Monday. the following wEtY
nesses having testified: Frank Fow-
Ter, Sidney Spracker. w. G. Quesen-
berry. Robert Blankenship, Homer
Leftwich. Isaac Martin, J. M. Bowel.
and r. s. Coulton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
NEW WESTMINSTER
BE OCCUPIED TO-DAY

The congregation Of Westminster
Presbyterian church will today occupy
the new church at Park avenue and
Davis street.
While the church IL not quite ready
for occupancy the services today will
be held in the Sunday-school room.
This rule will prevail for some weeks.
until the contractors get the build
ing completed in its entirety.
The services will be conducted by
the pastor. Rev. DR.. James Y. Fair.
Music will specially be prepared and
conducted b. Haddon 8, Watkins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08

DETROIT. sept. Tn a scrappy
and free hitting game to- day, Detroit
defeated 81. Louis, 10 to e. Xeach. the
indianapolis recruit. made good on his
first appearance. getting a double. two
singles and a sacrifice In four trips,
He scored twice and drove in two other
runs. Allison was slammed from the
start, and after nine safeties and seven
runs had been taken from him.. In, lesa
than four innings, Ranmgartner-
substituted.
Score by innings: r. h Il,
st. Louis ....oo0G202I O. 5 II 8
Detroit % 06 OIL 30 80 Is
Batteries: Allison, Baumgartner and
Stephens: Mullin and Kosher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
T ailenders Lose
Lass Two Games

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. sept. L.
Newport News wound up the season
In attlns wtyle for a tail end club.
losing two games to the PORTSMOUTH
Pirates Bates was on the nring hne
for the home team in the hrst game.
and was slapped for twelve hits, wniie
Foxen yielded thirteen and won IN
the concluding portion OF the enter
tsinnent Nixon and Brown did the
hurting, and the Pirates had the bet
ter OF Il. The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
Maps Beat White Sox.

CHICAGO, Sept. IA sudden OUT
break Of hits in the fifth inning gave
the Maps three runs and the game
today. the White Six losing, to g.
The Sox started menacing rally in
the seventh. but 1t fell one short. The
Sox used four pinch hitters in the last
threA innings, but Steen refused to
blow up.
Score by innings. r. ii. E.
Cleveland 20 0 0 0 3 0 0 0--3 0
Chicago 80 0 0 o 0 o 2 0 o. Z 2
Batteries: Mitchell, Steen and
Adams; Ciootte and Kuhn and Schalk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
HUNTLEY MAY Be
CHOSEN ALDERMAN
CLAY WARD DELEGATION Will
PROBABLY NAME HIM To
SUCCEED DON L4EAYY.

1t Is likely that the Clay ward
councilmanie delegation will meet
this week to select someone to NIL
the vacancy occasioned In the board
of aldermen by the death Of Alder
man John F. Don Leayy.
1t Is probable that the name OF
w. w. Huntiey, Of 2021 Floyd avenue
will be considered by the delegation.
Mr.. Huntley is well known In the
city. as the representative Of Lowe
Brothers company, of Dayton. O.,
with offices In the Mutual building
He has never been In politics, but Is
cohsidered a public-spirited young
man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
Athletic. pefeat Yanks.

NEW YORK, Sept. Am eleven
inning battle, marked by heavy hitting
on both sides. went to tho Athletics
here today. the Yankees losing. 10 to
s. McMillan's wild throw. Walsh's
sacrifice Barry's double and Plank's
single spelled local defeat in the
eleventh. The second game was post
poned at the end OF the third inning
on account of darkness.
Score by innings: r. Fl. f.
Philadelphia 1871 020 600 02--l0 IA
Yankees $50. 021 203 900 co. II &
Batteries: Combs. Brown. Plank and
Egan and Lapp; Ford. Warhop and
Sweeney. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
.sulsbergers WIN.

Manager Miller's boys played a fast
and snappy game for Gulsbergers
against Forbes, winning their game,
10 to 4. The features OF the game
were the pitching OF beth sides.
Shapiro kept the hits we'll scattered
and struck out ten Of Forbes play
ers. Philips pitched q steady game,
Saturday, September 18th, Sulzberger
will meet the Morris Packing COM
pany at Barton Heights diamond.
The score: