davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-19
aettina Him Riohs.

Sapleigh YOU er-advise me
to -er-marry beautiful girl or a
sensible girl? Hammersley-I'm afraid
you'll never be able to marry either.
old man. rapleigh-Why not? Ham.
mersley-Weil. beautiful girl could
do better, and sensible girl would
lnow better.-Pittsburgh Press.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-19
ouita Different.

II suppose his wife is the most care.
less housekeeper in town."
Poor fellowT
"And she has half million in her
own right"
aAh, that's different" = Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-19
over His Head.

ut Is seldom nowadays that you find
man familiar with Epictetus.'
"Hum! That's true. Still, science
has made rapid progress in the treat
ment of contagious diseases. ."-Chica-
go Record Herald.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-19

Madam, can sell you a vacuum
cleanerT
mo, sir; we hain't got any yacuums
in this house that need cleaning
Exchange.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-19

Il wonder why gossip travels 30
fast"
Because the tongues which carry It
are always On the rail iL"-Baltim0re
American
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-19
Odd Felloxs.Rehekah Social.

A pleasant time was bad Saturday
evening at the Lodge ball when Odd,
Fellows and Rebekahs and their ia.
vited friends enjoyed social and
banquet. short program was offered
in the way Of entertainments and the
splendid banquet was notable fea-
ture. Dancing was INDUCED In for
an honr. That the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs know how to entertain to
perfection was the decision Of all
present.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-19

:. Hope says TO us at every moment.
go on, go onF and leads us thus to
the graye.--De Maintenon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-19

The value Of a thing is the peace Of
mind 1t gives you.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-19

Everything In Winter goods ai 3 to
so per cent discount. The Sale Is on
now. Fix d Radtke.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-19

Subscribe for tho Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
TRAIN RUNS INTO
AN Open SWITCH
Two Probably Fatally Injured
and Eighteen Others
Seriously Hurt.

Lexington. KY, September 2o-Iwo
persons We're probably fatally injured
and eighteen others more or less Sc
riously injured to-day when Louisvllie
and Nashville passenger train No 80
bound from Cincinnati to the south.
plunged through an open switch a
quarter Of a mile north of kiserton.
KY. throwing the engine from the
track to another and wrecking eight
freight cars on siding. The prob
ably fatally injured are:
Fireman Joseph Faulconer. of Cow
ington, Ky.
Engineer Rusk, of Paris. Ky.
AL Of the injured were taken to Paris
on a special relief train.
The passenger train was running At
a good rate of speed when II struck
the section where Misunderstanding is
in progress. The switch was left open
by some one whose identity has not
yet been fixed. and the passenger
train ran full tilt into the cut of
freight cars which were left standing
on the siding by work crews The bag
gage car was hurled from the track
and the engine almost completely
wrecked. The passengers in the
coaches behind suffered their injuries
by being shaken up by the terrific
impact.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
HAMPOEN-S|DNEY
TACKLES MEO|COS
Medical College of Virginia to
Open Season With Game
To-Day.
Especial TO The Times.Dispatch.I

ISDec1al 10 ne 1tmeS-
Hampden-Sidney.v Va. September 20.
-Hampden- Sidney opens the football
season tomorrow. when she plays the
Medical College OF Virginia.
Coach Bernier has been putting his
squad through unusually hard practice
for the last few days. The scrimmases
have been long and hard foughht. ana
the team has been showing up in fine
form. both on the offensive and de.
fensive.
The old men who are back In their
positions are Benedict. tackle. captain;
Guthrie. guard; Moore. guard: Boiling.
centre; Jones. end; Saunders. quarter
back, and Corke. fullback. The new
men who are showing UP well are Ebel.
end. Of McGuire's. Pendleton. halfback.
of Danviile school: Driver. haifback. OF
Randolph Macon Academy: NcCorkle.
fullback: Campbell. halfback. Of Au-
gusta Military Academy: Gregory. half
back, Of McGuire's: McHenry, line. OF
Fork Union Academy: Darlington. A. B.,
Of last years scrub team. and also
Amick and Profit With these men to
pick from. Coach Bernier will put up
hard hght on tomorrow.
There are fo-ty-three men oct each
evening. and the scrub team for this
season is very strong one The sched-
uie for this season Is an exceedingly
hard one
September cI--Medical College OF
Virginia, at Hampden-Sidney.
September 2S-F. n. l.. at Lexington.
October 5-V. p. L.. at Blacksburg.
October I2-.Cnlversity OF Virginia.
at Charlottesville.
October 1s-Univers!ty College Of
Medicine. at Hampde Sidney.
October es-Randolph- Macon, at
Richmond championship.
November S-Richmond College. At
Ham pden Sidney championship.
November IS-William and Mary. at
Petersburg Championship.
Coach Bernier-s unusual ability as a
coach is evident each minute Of prac-
.ice and with such a coach as Bernier
and material as has reported for prac-
tice every evening, there is little doubt
but that Hampden-Sidney Will have a
team which will break all other pre-
ceding records.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
SHELDON, TEXAS
FOOTBALL star.
OSTT0v|RGIN|A
Casts His Lot With Sewanee.
Squad Has Three-Hour
Work Out.
Especial to The Tines DisSatch. ]

Especial to The Times DisHatch.l
Charlottesville. Va. September 90
Arnold Sheldon. half back last year
on the West Texas Military Academy
eleven. and touted a. the most sensa-
tional backheld man in the entire
South. has cast his lot with sewanee
aud 10 therefore lost to Virginia
This unwelcome news came to-day
in a telegram from the players father.
B. NJ Sheldon. OF Rockport. Texas. to
Lille Campbell. . Virginia student who
spent last session In the Lone Star
State. The message stated that young
Sheldon has already entered the Ten
nessee institution which turns out
teams that rank with the best In the
Southland. and that battle with Van
derbilt each year for the championship
OF Dixie.
I'VE can get along without him.
said Pop" Lannisan when told tne
news. In the opinion OF the veteran
trainer the necessary backfeld ma
terial is already on hand. The squad
had another three-hour workout to-
day when several OF the new men
were given an opportunity to shaw
their skill in breaking UP various
PLAYS, Three elevens were sent up
and down the gridiron in signal dri!i
and should be in readiness Tor the
initial scrimmage Of the season to-
morrow.
The coaching squad was augmented.
TODAY by the appearance OF BOD
yviIiams. OF Roanoke, ex-president OF
the virginia Baseball League. and one
OF the best football coaches In TINS
sec.ion williams was a formed end at
Virginia, and after leaving coiiese
coached at the Virginia Poiytecnh'o
institute, University Of South Caroiih"
and other Southern institutions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
Attempts to Win Seventeenth
Straight Victory ami
Fails.
GAME IS BITTERLY FOUGHT
New American League Cham-
pions Held Hitless After
the Fifth.

Detroit. Mich. September ao.-Joe Wood. q.
Boston. invtncibie since early In July. at
tempted To-day to win his seventeenth
straight victory At the expense Of Detroit
and failed In grusiling. bittsriy.fought
contest the locals triGmphed to T. wood's
record OF sixteen consecutive victories tied
the league mark established this season b.
Walter johnson. OF Washington.
Tex Covington. who spent part Of this
season pitching for minor league clubs. was
Officially credited with the victory. The
score was 3 TO ! In Detroit's favor In tbs
fifth inning when Covington was put out
Of the game after an argument with I'm.
pire O'Loughlin over a ball pitched TO Krug.
Lake sncceeded him and was hit hard. Bos.
ton Immediately forging ahead. Lakes sin
gle started a rally In the Detroits half. and
Crawfords single to centre produced tive
TALES enough to give Detroit the sdvantage
the rest OF the way. Lake held the new
league champions hitless after the Eth
Wood appeared to be pitching under severe
strain. In the third he walked covinstonA
Bush. Corridor and Crawford In rapid sue.
cession. then Krug dropped Cobbs pop ny.
which gave Detroit a total OF three runs
Covington allowed but ont scratch nat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
TWOnEW RECORDS
ARE HUNG Up BY
JUNIOR ATHLETES
New York Athletic Club Carrie
of First Honors
of Meet.

Forbes Field. Pittsburgh. Pa. Sep
TENDER 2o.-rwo new records were es-
tablished. several were equaied and ex-
cepeionally good marks we're hung
up in . majority Of the events par
ticipated in to-day by Junior athletes
from all parts OF tho United States.
under the auspices Of the Amateur
Athletic Union. Although the number
OF spectators did not come up to ex-
pectations, enthusiasm was not lack
ing. nor was there anything to be de-
sired In the character Of sport Of
fered.
The senior games will be held to-
morrow.
e. Mccarthy. OF the sh-Amer!can
Athletic Club. New York. made new
junior record in the hop-skip-a and
jump. with a mark Of IS feet in<hes'
while E.. Muller. Of the same organi-
zation. threw the discus 1855 feet.
and established another new Junior
record
In the matter Of points. the New
York Athletic Club carried OF hrst
honors. with total Of 81 for the day.
The Irish American Athletic was Sec
ond. with 80 points. The difference OF
one point between the rival clubs from
New York caused a heated dispute
during the Javelin throw. The trouble
was settled. however.
F. Lund, lrish-American A. c.. on his
fourth throw with the javelin. had
made lS7A6 feet. H. Lott. Mohawk A.
c.. New York. followed with throw
Of 1912 feet Lund protested the
ha hoA AZ
his throw the cord bounding the jave-
lin handle had become unfastened. He
claimed 1t had been tied. causing a
small knot, which materially aided
Lott in making the winning throw.
After much wrangling, the matter
was referred to James r. Sullivan.
secretary and treasurer Of the A. A. u.
referee Of the games. who disanowed
Lund's claim The question was vital
to the Irish American A. c. Had Lofts
throw been disqualified Lund would
have received hve points for first In
stead Of three for a second. making the
total points OF the Ir!sh-American A. c.
80 in place Of 80, or one more than
scored by the New York Athletic Club.
Only two athletes who competed In
the recent Olympic games at stock
holm. Sweden. participated in the
events here to-day. z. Muller. irish
American Athletic Club. who to-day
broke the junior record in the discus
throw, finished fourth in that event
across the sea. The second was j.
Gallagher, Shanahan c. c., OF Philadel-
phia, who to-day won the iIve-mile
race and came in seventh in the Olym-
pic Marathon.
Following are the clubs and the
points scored by each: New York Ath-.
letinc Club. 81; Irish. American Attn
letic Club, so: Boston Athletic ASH
citation. "a; Pittsburgh Athletic Asso-
citation. l6; Shanahan c. G.. Pailadel-
phia. 10; unattached. 10: Long Island
Athletic Club. s: Cleveland Athletic
Club. s; Mohawk Athletic Club. 5: Nc
Caddin Lyceum, Brooklyn. 5: Pitts
burgh Young Mems Christian issocia-
ton. S: National athletic Club. Brook
Ign. 3; MsadoyBrook Athletic Club.
Philadelphia. 3: Birmingham Athletic
Club, 2: Dominican Lyce UNI, New York,
1: Emsw orth Athletic Club. Pittsburgh,
I; A. o. H.. Pittsburgh. /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
MISSIONARY UNION WILL
MEET NEXT At RA0FORO
COnvention E1ds Its Annual Sessions
After ElectinG
OMeerR.

tSpecia! to The Times-Dispatchl
Lynchburg. Va, September 2o.-Tne
convention of the Womans Home and
Foreign Missionary Union Of the Mont
gomery Presbytery ended its work at
1 o'clock to-day and adjourned to meet
next spring at Radford. the time to
be designated by the executive COM
mittee.
The officers elected are: President.
Miss Maize kinnier. Lynchburg: vice.
presidents Mrs. L. r. Paul. Clifton
Forge: Mrs. f. G. Payne. Lynchburg:
Mrs. c. E. Easley. Blueneld: Miss ].
f. B. Gum. Salem: corresponding sec
rotary. Mrs. J.. D. Hobbie. OF Roam
oke: recording secretary. Miss Sallie
Shinn. of Lynchburg: treasurer. Mrs.
William InEles Radford: secretary or
literature. Miss F.. w. Simpson. CT
Christiansburg: secretary OF young
peoples work. Mrs J. H. Carlisle. of
Clifton Forge.
The delegates to the synodical union
TO be held October liz at LewisburS.
w. Va. are Miss Maize Kinnier.
Ivnchbure: Mrs. l. ~. Paul Clifton
Forge: Mrs. w. 8. McCianahan. Roam
cke: Mrs. Collins Stokes. Covin2fon.
and Mrs. ]. II. Carlisle. Clifton Forge.
The aternates: Mrs. c. ". Evans.
Lynchburg Mrs. IT, ". Anderson. Cow
ington. and Mrs william Iagles. Rad
ford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
Worlds Series Games
Will BeginO october ]

New YeelI. oeptambor 9o-1Ae
WoEalfU oeR1so bass1a1l 0anao afo
- be0ln - lGsaAay, Oet0bss =. TAls
este = sa1A - Aavo booa teotot1ve1y
asres1 uDea ~ tAs Mot1snal Cen.
Alssaso. WA1sh 0osts hero Aoxt
wsAnsalay - A1oft tho DlaAs
fer tie gamas. TIE cate Ter
the epsnln9 - tAe saR1ss Was bass6
uDea The aAsanDt1so that IL New
York Natieaals ana tAs DosteD
Americans ws1lA win tie DsnAa1ts
In their rosDost1ve leagues.
The Boston elub hos already wen
the De1nant, ana the Giants exDeet
to win within The next ten days.
The Dlaying season Of tie Boston
Red Soc ana the New York Giants
closes - October .. ana one Aay's
rest before the big games % deemed
su0eieat. An early start 81 the
series - desired. ~ the eonnlssion
desires 70 take advantage 81 goo1
weather.
Il q learnea that the eonnlssSon
has practically Aee11eA to play two
consecutive days In one city. The
club. owners VIII tess . coin to De.
tsfnlne which city shall have the
opening games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
NOW IN CONTROL
OF NEWARK CLUB
President Ebbets, Of Brooklyn
Team, Buys Fifty Shares
of Stock.

New York, September 20.-President
Charlie Ebbets. Of the Brooklyn Base
ball team Of the National League, this
afternoon announced that he had pur-
chased control of the Newark Club OF
the International League. He bought
fifty shares of stock in the Newark
organization from H. Clay Smith. and
Offered TO buy the interest OF any
other stockholders VINO care to sell
ThaYe are c35 shares in the Newark
club. but they are so scattered that,
with what Ebbets already owns. be
will be in command of the team. An
nouncement was also made that the
rev Brooklyn grounds will not b.
ready for use this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21

Kcnbr.dxe. Va. September Con-
the eve 81 the primary IN. result seems
mych IN doubt. the interest has become
intense IN This part Of tn. Fourth Dis
'rict. and the supporters both OF
judge Watson and Mr.. TuTnpuil feel
confident % victcsy at the tolls to-
morrow. Iunsnburr has been all along
conceded TO Mr. TtSrHbuIL and tho
forecast would indicat. tina; he viii
carry IN" county but by small ma
joTity. Judge Watson has developed
considersbi. strength in the town Of
kenbrtdse and vicinity since his ap-
pesrance here IN September u. and
hts supporters are actively endeavor-
ing to@s~cgre ss large suppar, a. pos
Sible Tor him In the district
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
LIVES WITH BR0keN NECK


~. NewS~u, Ap0s Also 0r"&ee-Cce"
AssSso Ds Oesperass.
AZ a. Scv,oa. Of I'll West Gay
<.rs., vbo was injured while az worN
m ~. Chesapeake and Ohio viad Jes
~, Mon1ay- is at Grace Hospital win
. nroEen NECK. two broken arms ana
. hrokeu head. Two pieces OF the mex
hone which were pressing on tn' sr'ns
.,"c ana while TIRE patients condI-
,son N desp~ra.c he has thus Tar sur
$50 en-. muisNmAe ~ injuries. Mr..
Newsor. who - q painter, was wcrk-
ins on the iron support OF the vss.
Duet when sWsneIne s,,.
n ms being moved. He Wse hurlee
eveney ave feet - the ssseA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
Lsws VIII 0p,~sc FACE.

EreeoshorO. y. e. S"0ter1ber To
Republicans of the Seventh North
Carolina CopCrs ssio1ai District. in con-
vention at lexington. y. g.. to-day.
nominated y. Don Laws. editor of the
Yellow Jacket. at Morsvian Falls.
Wilkes Comfy. for Congress to onoose
r. y. Page. the Democratic nom nee.
Eight ~ the thirteen counties we've
represented with one Taft Eepubli-
can present. The conventio, was held
In fhe Once GO Zeb Vance wsISeT the
state chairman of the Progressive
party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
WANOERER Wins
$4,000 STAKE
Takes Final Three Heats
in Impressive
Style.

Detroit. Mich. September GO
Young Ramey Macy sprung big sur
prise at the STATE Fai- Grounds this
afternoon when he drove the Wan
der.- to victory in the Michigan sIo,-
oon stake Dorsch Medium. Geerss
enfry. of whom much was expected,
failed to finish Inside the money.
The wanderer, overlooked by those
who pick the winners. took kindiy
TO the heavy going, and after nnish,,
last in the first heat went out ia
took the next three in Impressive
st-le.
cpiy one OK the four events decided
being taken in ;he minimum sta'tS-
SuDmarien.
Three-year-cIi; pace: three heats;
nurse. sa.oee: horseman futurity two
heats Wednesday,.
Anna Axre. b. C.. by Ask Ne Not
first: Imp-tuous Palmer. b. c. second.
Best time. 2:2"-
.:es pace: three in FIVE: purse. ST.
e.-Besxie Be. h. M, by stag on-
ward first: Major Odell, blk g. by
George Ahrens second: La Restina,
n. m. third Fest time. s:1i IL
81, ,rot: three in Eve: purse S1".-
900. the Michigan stake-the WANDER
er. b. e.. by I'll. Tramp. arst: Dave
Hale. br. h.. ny Peter the Great. sec
ond: Ruth McGEegor, ch- m, thfd-
Best time. ,:1s.
2.es pace: two In fnree' puis
o.c-pcn Prcnfo. ok. h.. by the Dr.
r.c,or-G>peraI. first. Lcngworth b.
nix & second: Babe. br. g. thiro.
Best time. ell
,.es t-ot: two In three: purse. W.
90" Recommendation London CHI g
be coox,enaro. nrst: Myrtle Gfanet
hik m. By Granet. second: Funn.
crank. Big. by Keystone, third bes'
time. ::i& Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
MAPS TAKE FINAL GAME

Cleveland. September 3o-cIsvsland took
,he AIRS; game OF the series from New York
to-day. . to Z. Both Kahler and Thompson
we're hi, hard, the former being der.!cksd
in the seventh allowing Lefty James, late
o. Toledo. to make his American League
bow Catcher Csrisch'p thumb was spli; ny
a foul tip in the sixth inning, ana ne was
forced to retire. Score:
r,.-.,..x New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
PIRATES STILL WIN

Boston. September 2o-fhe Boston Nation
ais were defeated by Pittsburgh to-day in
a pcorly-pIayed game on the local grounds
by the score Of 10 to 2. The weather was
Cold and the pitchers were afraid to take
any chances. Perdue pitched for Boston. ana
was hit hard and often. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z; Prosl-
dence. z. (Called account darkness IL
innings.)
At Toronto-Toronto. 10; Rochester
8.
At Observation-Disclosures wet
grounds.
Others not scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21

VIII Meet TO-NtEht. ,o
The following automooiNe's 49,
will enter the reliability run OF tls
Richmond Automobile Club will NEE.
in the cub rooms tonight to perfect
details:
]. T. PaImatory, L NJ. Foster. Jonn
B. Alsop, Ashby Jones, B. A. b'enne..
X. ". Wilson, Eastern Motof SaAes
Comnany. Claude l. Batkins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
TEAMS SPLIT EVEN

Philadelphia. September oo-Atter losing
the first game, 10 T. the Philies came
back strong in the second part OF the
double bill with the Cardinals to-day and
won by to O. The Cardinals slammed the
bail all owe. tina lot in the opener, but lost
their batting eyes with Alexander on the
mound. Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
Results in Minor Leagues
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas-Kansas. 5; st; faut;
At dilwaukee-Milwauh "A1ii'e
apolis, rain. (Two games To-"
At Toledo-Toledo. 3; COLUMBUS
(frst Eame). .
At Toledo-Toledo' 8; Coiun'oue'
(second game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
WIN OUT IN NINTH

Brooklyn, September ao-rhree runs In
the ninth inning at the end Of a-row Of
ciphers and after the Dodgers had scored
twice gave Chicago q victory here to-day
8 to 2. Singles by Sheckard and Miller
Downs's steal Saier's triple ana Fishers
wild peg sent the three counters across. Up
to this round Rason had yielded only three
hits. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
Allows Four Runs in First In
ming, but Is Invincible
Thereafter.
I GREAT FORM
Hold Reds to Five Hits AMI One
Count in Nine
Sessions.

New York. September S.-The Giants lost
the nrsr section OF a double bin with the
Reds to-day TO >. but annexed tho se.oao
10 !, RUDE Marquard Blew ~ in the nrst
inning OF the first game and sent four runs
scrnss He STAYED on the mound fre more
innings ard was invincible.
Har,er. for the Reds. duplicated ;ae TICK
in the third inning OF the second game, ios-
Ing the verdict in one round end Pitea'aS
nsc,tys hall thereafter Scores:
luDSr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
NATIONALS Defeated

Chicago. September .o.-cicotte held the
Senators TO eixh, scattered swats and famed
seven of them -Four double plays figured
in the support Of Cicoite Engie. VINO s'a,t-
=, Fo- washington. was knocked GU, In The
sixth. and Boehltng finished the game Tor
r. visitors Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
SECOND GAME.

IoisTs y 2 IUATeN der.
- Mage left field
score nv innings: p
81 Louis .................So 90 . heS9Na
Phiisd eiphia .......-...........IS oo zoos
summary: Two-base h.ts-EiIis 5. Mage.
-acriace hits Mage. Miller. Paskert-
SscT.fce Hy-DoOla.. Double plays-konet-
cay 1unassisteI1: L. Msgee to wiaeo:
pasKert 20 Dooiaa. Left on bases-Phia-
aelph.a >. So Louis. 4 Frs. Ssse On balls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21

hl,-Bush. Stolen bases-cobb. Corridcn ana
crawford Double plays-kruE 10 4erkeA
to Ens:e ca. Crawford TO z. Ons!ow. Leis
or hases-Bos,on. (: Detroit. Hits-om
Covipgion 0 in 4 innings: on LAKE. IN
~, Covt,x,ou !: of Lake. / Struck out-By;
Wood. I: by covins,on. 4: BY Lake: Passed
ball. onslow. Time OF game. z:lo I'm.
p..es OLoush!in ard AcGresvy. Attens~
axce 3,il5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21

OF Alexander. 2. Struck out-By Alexan-
der s; by Burke. !. Time OF game. 1:S1.
Umpirea Klein and Ortiz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
NEGROES WILL NOT
VOTE IN PRIMARY
CONTINUED From First Page

Grcensville and throughout the coun-
ties adjacent To Brunswick. the home
county Of Mr.. TurntulL While local
pride will cut some iisur. in the race.
as fsvoring NJ. TurnbuiI. Judg. Wat
sons friends here have been active. and
refuse to concede anything outside CT
Brunswick, Mecklenburg and Lunen-
burg Counties for the incumbeot.
G:eensviIle in all probability will
give Mr.. TurnbuIl hf;y majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21

cease. Midk.n. Three-base hits-Chase. Her
AIN s.erre,t Sacrifice hits-Hendrix and
Trnrrnson sacrface dies-Carfsch. Lajo.c.
chase Stolen bases-LeiiveIt. Jackson. Chap
man az, Double piay-Car!sch 10 LaJo!s.
Leg, on bases-CIeveland. s: New YORK. .:
Hi,s-Od Kahier. 70 In sI-a inninss' ca
Lanes . in ee-s innings First base on balls
on KshIer, {. OF James ]: on Thompson.
rsr,- base on errors-Cleveiaud. Struck
out-By KahIer S: by Thompson. g. ait oy
pi,cher-By kahier. l. Time OF game A''~
I-mpire. Connolly and Hart