davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
CONTROVERSIES SETTLED
Situation In All states Except Call
fOFnia Cleared u.

IOtD1o CteobeO w.
New York, October l0-with the
settlement OF the Pennsylvania cleo
toral dispute by substitution OF tart
electors for Roosevelt men at Harris
burg to-day. all State electoral con.
troverstes. the Republican Nationai
Committee announced. have been sat
isfactoriiy adjusted with the exception
of that in California. where the Roose-
Welt electors remain on the Republican
ticket The following summary OF
states In which the situation has been
cleared up was given out:
Illinois-Four original Roosevelt
electors resigned and their places
filled with Taft men named by the
State committee
Indiana-One eIector. understood to
be a Roosevelt follower. supplanted oy
Taft man named by State committee.
Iowa--Two Roosevelt men resigned;
Taft men in their places.
Maryland--Al Roosevelt electors re-
moved and Taft men seated.
Michigan-Three Roosevelt men re-
signed; Taft men in their places.
Minnesota-F!ve Roosevelt men re-
signed: Taft men named.
Nebraska-Taft electors go on bal
lot by petition
Ksnaas-RooseveH electors resigned;
Taft men named.
North Dakota-Roosevelt electors
resigned: Taft men substituted.
Ohto-Six Roosevelt electors re-
signed; Taft men substituted
Oklahoma-Two Of the ten electors
are Roosevelt men. but have agreed
to vote for Taft IL he carries the State.
Oregon-Four Of the FIVE electors are
Taft men. nth announced he would
vote for Taft If Republicans carry
State.
South Dakota-Taft men win be
named by petition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
NAVAL STORES SUIT BEGUN



Sherman Antftr10t Law.
Atlanta, Ga, October 1o.-Ths gov
eminent suit to dissolve the American
Naval stores Company Of Savannah y
Falling within the prohibitions OF the
sherman act. was brought to hearing
In the Circuit Court Of Appeals TO-DAY.
In addition to the Naval Stores Com
pany, the suit names the foiIowins
individual Defendants:
Edmund s. Nash. Spencer p. SHOT
ter. J. r. Cooper Myers, c. J. Deloacn'
George NJ Boandnan ana CnafieS
Moller.
The government alleges that tho
American Naval Stores Company.
known as the trust" arbitrarily hxes
the price Of turpentine and rosin prac-
tically for the world: that 1t controls
fully 80 per cent Of this article. ana
that II has throttled competition and
established a virtual monopoly. Equity
suit ia TO dissolve the corporation into
its component parts a. they existeo
prior TO 1902, and to establish q re-
ceiyer for the properties II the cor
poratton does not comply with sucn
decision Of the court II would make
ilIesal the holding OF stock In one
corporation by another with which II
rn,rht compete. Alexander Jarman
ana James Fowler represent the gov
eminent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
600 OFFICERS AFFECTED

C0nstrUet1on Of ~DetaeheA Servleeo
PrsvisieA u New Army BIN.
Washington. October l0.-Judge Ad-
Cr0wder to-day sub
mitted to the Secretary OF War his
construction OF the much discussed
detached service" provision Of the
new army bill In effect. General
Crowder holds that the term absent
from command" must be taken LITERAL
~. and that actual presence for duty
will be required OF every omcer Of
the mobile army below the Srade Of
major who has been absent four yeaIs
out Of the preceding six.
About 900 officers will be affected
by the law. which becomes effective
December Is. OF these. $50 now sta
toned at the War Department, will
have to 20 back to their commands
Immediately. Omcers serving rs at
taches OF legations abroad. with recruit
schools will not be immune from the
provision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
INTERFERENCE ALLEGED


state DeDastnnsnt AosassA - Fak1n6
Ha11 in NleaEaguo Elost1ooa.
FL Paso. Tex. October 10-An al
legged expose Of the so-called Daweon
treaty. where IL 10 charged that the
interfered with the elections Of N'ca-
ragua. 10 contained In testimony given
before the senatorial subcommittee
sitting here. 1t was offered by Attor-
ney Angel UgartA former Honduran
minister to washington ana LONDON.
and by General Juan Leets. formerly
Of the NicaraSuan army. who com -
gave proof. Of American interfersncs
In Nicaraguan affairs through the
Dawson treaty. in which special
envoy from the State Department
signed an agreement whereby only ave
members OF the Conservative party
could be elected" said Senior Ugarte.
This occurred secretly SEPTEMBER. 1910:
when Estrada was President. Dawson
Department. and signed the agreement
with Estrada and four Others, IN
Guiding Adolfo Diaz. who was later
made President without any pretext OF
election. This. we believe II tndaca-
tive OF Wall Street and Morgan In
terests. who. IN the name OF o'hefs'
had made 2 national loan. 800.
poses 70 per cent Of the population. op-
posed the loan. since II required the
turning over Of the custom houses
and national railway. and a. Well OPP
posed the imposition Of Diax. the SUD-
sequent revolution and American IN.
was the direct result Of the condition
created by the Dawson sgreement ana
the continued power OF the Conserve
tive. or clerical party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
RESCUED BY AVIATOR

wsvA Ruuoes IN Hy4rO-A0r~0soDe %
AsA - DrOwoenG NeD.
seaelt0. n. r, October 10.-Rescued
from drowning by an aviator, VINO
80 the adventure Of walter Stroh-
bach in Hampstead harbor this after
noon. StroAbach fell from roweoae .
half mile on shore His plight was
brought TO the attention OF Charles
Wsid an aviator He covered the
hs n. mile In lese than q minute. tossed
= iise-nreoeYver to Strohbach and
drsgee6 the drowning man into tie
machine. Then he made the return
0iehs with Serohbach - Q passenger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
HELD WITHOUT BAIL

Nexro Nan md woman Char0s9 WIZ
yIssatang OWh1A0 8n1De As&S
Philadelphfa, a-. Octcber 1o.-HAr-
nav randolph, . negro. and Mary Rich.
said to be his sister. were arrested
here to-day charged with enttc4ng
Lola L Devina. . sixteen-yeAr-old
white girl, from her homo in German
town. Nd. They were found with the
siri In Q poorly furnished room near
the negro quarter. After q hearing
they were held without bail 10 await
the action Of the Federal authorities
The arrests were made At the request
Of the Department OF Justice a4 WASH
tngton. The prisoners win be charged
with transporting . girl from State
70 State in violation Of the white
slave act" The GIRL - being cared
for by the authorities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
NOBEL PRIZE AWARDED

Cen 4. Dr. AIexas Carrei foe HIS Work
IN Nea1efDe.
Stockholm. October 10.-The Nooei
prize for medicine this year has been
awarded to DR.. Alexis Carrel, OF the
Rockefeller Institute, New YORK Inc
avard. II is announced. Il made In
recoenifion OF his achievements IN the
culture OF blood vessels and the trans
planting Of organe. The NOBEL prize
IL valued at $3S.eso.
DR.. Alexis Carrel was born al Sainte
ceiyed his n. d. degree in 1900. He
came 20 America In 1905 and has been
An associate member Of the Rookie
Teller Institute for Medical Research
since 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
IN HANDS OF CABINET


E~fara lG0fte1 Of RaA0AA Canal 0ul
UnAer C0nsiAefat10n.
London. October 10.-"The entire
matter OF the Panama Canal bill IL un-
der consideration by the Cabinet. was
the reply to-day Of Sir Edward Grey.
British secretary Of State for Foreign
Affairs. To a question in the House OF
Commons. Sir Edward said: IN
forming the United States OF Great
Britain's intention to address com
to Washington when the
Panama Canal bill had been received
= "a con,t6ered. the Forei9n ONE added
that should there be eventually
difference between the two countries
in regard to the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty which could not be settled oy
other meana Great Britain would ask
S ,sne ~ he reSerred to arbitration"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
PREMATURE ExsL0SI0N


Laooeh as1 FSsAi0g Sleep Narrowly
Escape Being Blows u.
New York. October IA submarine
trotol mine exploded prematurely dur
ing q government efficiency test IN New
York harbor to-day, and q launch.
towing a target. and q fishing sloop
narrowly escaped being blown up. A
column O. water shot mp to . height Of
eco feet or more. il was estimated The
explosion. In the opinion OF several
Federal cficers. was due to the trotoL
a German explosive and the most pow
erful known to science, coming into
contact with a lobster pot OF a sub
mergeo he
The use o. trctcl was IN connection
with the annual mine practice Of the
Fisty-fourth Company. Coast Artillery
Corps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
MUST STAY m JAIL

Suawv assssss - 0vosv wess0ae -
O,ssUv. ssssv0ooegse - CoguDo.
ssisn. MSS Ocsct~v Ie-Judge
yceeph p. Quinn. Of the Superior
ccsrs. to-day Aec'!ned g cresr TIE re-
suro 0ic~anasssf saA Joseph Csrusc.
Vkose trials on Charges % hs-sg re-
sDousfbie ser the alleged mW1er OF
Ara LODfBU0. I0Wro0e0 - V0g6oes
r UGnG16g - AoDD0UgS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
TRIAL OF WATCH CASE TRUST


bers or retailers who failed 10 adhere
to scheduled prices for prod ucts con-
trclled by the keystone Watch Case
Company were dropped from the COM
pany's approved list. and no further
goods delivered them. according to tes-
fimory at hearings in the governments
suit here to-day. Miss Lizzie KAMA.
employed as a etenosrapher in the
Chtcago branch from 1893 TO 1911. gave
IN. testimony. She cited several tn
stances in which joSbcrs were refused
goods for disrcgardiug the rule. Censris
figures were read TO show the Key
stone Company controlled three
four,hs OF the watch case business in
che United states
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11

.p,,sswSrs. IA. ocssssr ie-rse ss-
|psv1s Cssgje. Khighes q ehe 0sseen
Ea9Se. d ssnsal coavensssa here -.
cay. ssSeesee SZrSegses< g g S.e
H<SSo1 sJoO Woo tekea egWlre 49,
SsSSSsssS6 G - m5Deasy 0sooe2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11

PhSlade5phta. October 1e-ye0spa ~.
Pew. President q the so CO.,
go 5ro0 heayt 1tse0Do Sn ~ ~
- eovlpVs ~ eoBQ-eeR J0QDo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
MUTvNY ON GERMAN STEAMER
OusHvrsk D. svpyr~sseA ~ 1sseSses-
ss~o % CeUeeep neySs.

Berlin. october Is.-Threc on,cers
ape eighteen men OF the crew Of the
e,.rnsn steamship 1Sotte Mcneil
mu,inicd at Hcrss. In the Azores. and
attempted 90 Nil the captain to-day.
The vessel was bound from Norfolk
Va. 60 Copenhagen
The nutiny vas suppress~d through
intervention Of the German cruiser
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11

0Vn Oenpv .. a. l. O0eeoo1 Oe8s1e -.
Asssnss- CA. October Io.-w. j.
6srSSas. reeentiy elected president Of
TIE Sea0oard Air Live Railway. ar
rfve6 here to-day On his first inspcc.
don q the linee. The party sncIuasd
sxecutive committee: c. r. Hix. vice.
erssi6sne ssd general naneeer; Cn.s
q o.. ySe0.Dp0Ue1eNt: ". L.
ssSaSS sSses eneanser. ANA etAsra
fNey VuJ vss1e al The principal points
On ths syuesa fssM Tsmve % Kses-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

satin rosa A train of medium length
was out In two panels.
Smart little hats tor children are
fashionsd Of flexible straw. which may
y crushed In the hands and yst suffer
No III effects.
These axe trimmed with sft6 nttle
eTnAmsnt ct the aide.
Children's coats In . vax1oty a. stun
ming models are made Of hSavy. coasse1y
woven iinsn. Opuar AID Guns aSs Of .
contrasting color.
One Of thsee costs was It natural
colorsd linen: dark red Mnsn 1Aehiensl
the CUTS, rsveks and collar.
Crystal buttons are uped upon an art.
unsn and woolsn matseials.
Green u to b . decidedly fasAionabSs
color this season. especially w6sn oosn-
hins6 with tones OF brown. tan and saFu,
Lingerie blouses Of shserest linen are
smhroidsrsd With coloea
TA6eta-ohl6ou II . new unAtog4nl
which win be used b tash1cn many a4-
tractive spwns Tor summer wsar.
NI0EDA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

N PARIS the long separate wrap
has been accorded q favor that
proves the survival OF the fittest.
lightweight coat II the only practical
outer garmsnt to wear with dressy after
noon gowns. It protects from the dust
OF the streets. Is warm and gives enough
additional covering for cool days. and
in its new forms q style and beauty Of
line and color are contributing factors.
The row before you speaks eloQuently
for the importance Of separate wraps
of tA1etA or satin.
Flint IA our tine Of PaTisiennes stands
q levoly model Ia old blue tafteta- The
ing fronts are curved away from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

central line IN the fashionable cut
away pattern. A broad shawl collar -
Of corbsau blue satin. This blush
black Of the ravens wing gives . de-
lightful contrast It the top. The edges
are trimmed with . quilting Of blue
taffeta. and . band Of the old blue
makes the collar still broader. Quilt
ings finish this also. Sleeves show .
fullnsss ct the elbow. headed BY . dark
blue CUT and edged By . taReta quilt
Ing. OAs button fasesn. Ne coa4 m
froat.
1eoe = snswn "a tAs neRt vsao u
II Of taupe sa&i1 and IT. h kDo1e
style &C H. top. Ha0d1 e v1olse-oo3.
orol 0o1ln 0uxtloo he cuSVo4 o4ooA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

foulsrd or tissue spongs (ressmbling
turkish toweling). Touch up with cord.
crystal or enamslsd buttons and braid
and then see how many times you
win b In need Of your separate wrap.
For afternoons or evenings In sprins
and summer the outer garment will come
Is . friendly and modish protection
for dainty dresses that must b shield
ed from the 1ain or dust that Inevitably
comes when least S1pooteA.. TAsss
simple models should offer no difaculty
to the home draosmAks9. Paris has
sanctioned . peact1oal styi& Il = for
America - fellow In her fo0tsteDs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
A Girls Frock

4 LOVELY frook Tor The sisl u Ase
~ teens could b fashleusd from
4 \ wedgwood-blue ninon. Under this
should be used . founda<ioa - sf1k
This could b copied after ~ asnueA
dainty fashion 81 Jrsn0A oohoelohts
uniform.
The severe lines might b rollovQA ~
q 1ront panel Of lace, With row q dny
ribbon bows outlining th1e. On eth6e
side. These should match Me color of
the ninon.
The high waist line sboulA b AnlsAed
By girdle OF the WodeWooA ohaemQeaoo.
Long sash ends weighted ~ o1yee
tAssels make . charming AuaGh - -
ffock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

6uoee0s aRo uaDa QHlte clpse together
- lastsn ~ 0oAt q one sidS.
0ea0k oa1fn . The material for the
MT wrap n Ne group A modified
oailor cellar of bstse satin trims the
top TAe sleeves show fullness At the
elbows and dsep belgs cuffs hntsh them.
The wrap y hnsa With beige satin and
= reversible
poFtaaf every day ~ nscessary gar
menAD In . Woman's ovtf1t. II satin or
tAAs&a b not to your Hiking. make up
any Of tAAoo mo0Ols n me mohair,
6o6reo lnaD ee hGhtwelUht serge. Choose
OoRv1e00Aoo ooaSSU anA trim With o1lk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

MYTH winters backbone COM
wv pletsiy broken and spring
w gayiy palpitating through all
things. Paris II thoroughly alive
and enjoying the festivities which pre-
sage the season"
Aardi 0ras. with its happy holiday
making and confetti throwing. has
passed on until another year
TantaStically attired crowds strsAmsd
down the boulevards as in previous
years. LATHE children in costumes Of
other days climbed the slope Of the
Champs E1ysees.
The small folks enjoyed a. never BE-
fore this annual event. antieipated
throughout the winter months They
pulled small carts laden with o wealth
Of spring blossoms. violsts. narcissus,
tulips and daffodils We'd with each other
IA good-natured competition.
The bright sunny day called forth the
snartest spring garb.
Tailored suits In very nns str1ped ma
terials were In. the majority.
A smart suit Of beage-and-whfts
striped cloth was trimmed with plain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

wids ana trimmed Win hands q sAiz.
x1ng.
Wtth TIN w1o WEN . bo03oo. Russian
blouse IN erect, 1ash1soaa q Z Nghtsf
blue chiffon.
The sleeves weeO leng ana 1axxoW,
hitting ths arm closely. 4 v4do Is1ll q
nat nu1Ghod these and I'm Ov0e tAo
hand
The AA4 0oagnaa . oemp1u1o ~ co.
tune was Of blue Straw tz4mmsA win
eaugtes Of h,aek ai0ssttaA
An uncounmenly pesety sswu worn ID
"a artlgte e ths Osne4fe y1aaaaioA
wn of pansy-soiased ehlAen vesvsk Ths
sesDags was e ~ tunie Seosv end vas
~ - come I i1tt1s isaose n Asat thaa
q Tie baalk
Ths SlesveA s1e n 60 poeoe WITH IL
beG1se wses plainly tsRasa haek e shs
ogDOW.
\ sunan vLsAaosa spsaang anisAsa NJ
nssk ma TIL wao aut1nod - Z Hssoa-
usk1ng nm - 0naly plenkaA WAats net,
The haA1os vaD A1osned Win smau
msthselefLyeoa bueosas ttmlna mnnvA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

tun6o4 doub1s aA1rtB ~ lUWee edgoo q
wyapa-
0randmoeAsb pumnss ere sAsua u
tie DARK blue ta9stA TAs cellar -
sotlsely Of the pufosd siIk sharFsl ever
cord. with . rune one tnoh Wide tee
the sdga The curved lines Of the Aeaf
ars treated to the same nnish. osntlaa-
Ing around the bottom of the ceak
vsry wide are the thEss-@uartse jea0eA
sleeves at the lower eAgss. Cryuena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

The cellar u round. and Tie soeu tint
Of ths lace Owes . soet touch over the
subdued tones Of u satin.
A breed RIVER n shown On the wrap
with . cut hsun. It - Of gsldsa brown
ta1stA Ths fun assvss show dssp
cuts turned back. The fastsning II un-
der . large soutaOhs braid ornament
below the waist line.
Dark blue ana black satin ass com
bined In ths neat stuuning meAsl 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

While the train has quite sstablishsa It.
self for evening and aftoruoon wear,
street suits win continue 10 BE- cut quite
broad hat bound with black velvet and
covered with Irish lace stands IN the art
rank.
Nacrame laces are more then4ever pop
ular. and now comes along . eharming
little macrama bait Tor the White sumDog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
FASHIONS AND FADs.

Military shapes are always chic.
Black with brown 10 just now in
great favor.
The new large hats are round and
very nat.
Panniers are PLENTIFUL: they un-
doubtedly betoken wider skirts for
The future. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

their popularity. Laeemaksss can
scarcely supply the demand Soe cluny.
This effective variety II used for gowns.
coats, neckwear. negugoes And lingerie.
Il 10 well within the pursestrings Of the
average woman and always looks well.
Nets, slaborately embroidered with
white Or colors. are trimming many
lovely frocks tor warm-Woa&heT Woas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
JAPANESE NEGLIGES
GAIN POPULARITY

ESPECIALLY attractive japanese en-
- broidered negiiEes have the appear
ance Of the familiar japanese kimono be-
ing made OF heavy satin and lined with
thin silk. A lavender model lined with
straw color showed the embroidery in
harmonizing shades OF purple and slight
ly deeper tones Of yellow. Another model
in pink was embroidered In soft shades
Of blue with dash Of rose. this shade
being carried out In the lining The novel
treatment Of trimmings on these negl.ges.
il the noticeable feature. For instance
q very large collar was attached to
green neglige embroidered In pink and
olive green shadtngs. This collar was
made Of heavy lace bands and plain chif-
fon exactly matching the satin. It ex-
tended we'll below the waist line in the
back and front. and touched the line Of
the elbow.
Another equally effective model had .
double RUNE In two-tone chiffon arranged
on each side Of the fronts. falling softly
in slightly draped effect around the
throat. The sleeves were gathered up on
the inside seam and caught at the back to
give q draped effect. chiffon rufies APP
pearing on the inside OF the sleeve. fall
ing below the elbow.
A short nes1ige extending just below the
waist line was made Of satin. trimmed
with japanese embroidery and cut In
cape eject. with points In the back and
front and over each arm, edged with
fringe. It was lined with japanese silk
Many Of the daintiest neg1iges are made
entirely o4 lace. One made Of allover
val. lace IN semi-dtted style has un-
broken tnes extending from the shoulder
- - ~v rnafar and ff0nf ad9A< a. fhA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

Double rufYles Of pleaAsd tulle often
finish the long sleeve OF the one-piecs
Cut steel and rhinestons buttons and
buckles are popular ornaments Tor al
nowins. ana eyeryVhers TIE ' rus,e ~.
pears.
Double and triple skirts are fashion
able for lingerie dresses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

Toueles ~ ceriss appeaS IL many OF the
DARK gowms TO relieve any possible note
of oombotnees.
coat suits, the fullneao being. gathered
into eslt at the waist ine.
6auey little touches Of black set on
In the all-popular tAffetas emerald
green. sapphire blue. golden, brown and
chan8eab1e effects are dominant co1or1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

ous uhadeg Of tan, Including champagne.
1900 and straw also nut and wood
bruWns Rose, Indian rcd. op1k limoges
hIua, shTinp anA melon PINK azU the high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

over the hips. but some are frankly pufty.
and may become more %.
For use between seasons and for har-
montxn9 With al ooIorn, the blaek-and-
white alliance II almost Indispensable.
4 The acknowledging and Disgusting ball
hats of entirely different forfn. the 4rcad.
4a4. picturesqve hat beang undedlnbly
populoSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

- PRIMO housecleaning, which Is
usually accomplished before Easter.
has been delayed this year in
- many localities by reason of the
late season. Household pests,
however. are on schedule time, and sus-
gestions for their rout may prove of in
tersst to inexperienced housekeepers. at
least. And first
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-05

him on the hit. White pitched fine
ball and although he is charged with u
hits the most of them were little Texas
leaguers back of third. Island Pond
was very dangerous in the ninth having
two men on bases and little single
would have tied the score. Stevens
caught another of his excellent games
There was a good crowd in attendance
and having seen what kind of ball the
locals can put up they should turn out
in good numbers at the games to follow.
Score by innings; R Ii E
Newport 0 4 5000 80 7I2
|. Pond 90 100 90 5 6
Batteries; Newport, Kenna, Bronletta
|. Pond, White and Stevens. Strikeouts
-Kenna, u; White, ID. Umpire
Trenholme.