davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
FINDS THE PEOPLE" ARE FOR UNDERWOOD
Harry Jones Says Politi- clans May Change But
 Not Those Who Labor

q am not speaking of society leaders, travelling salesmen or professional press agents-but of the great middle class of humanity which goes to make up the bone and sincw of the nation"
 This was what Harry Jones, former mayor of Birmingham, said yesterday morning after declaring that the solid south favors the candidacy of oscar w.. Underwood.
 "I have recently travelled stated he, from this spot north to Kentucky, and from that point southwesterly to the heart of Texas. And there is absolutely no galnsaying the fact that the great mass of people who labor and earn bread by the sweat of the brow is for Under wood.
 q do not talk of politicians. I can- not tell what the leaders might do. It Is impossible to anticipate the shrewd nianuevers of the 'ixers.' They might be for Underwood today and Professor Wilson tomorrow. But know. absolute ly, that if the people who work, who either walk or ride the street cars. who carry their meals in tin pails or sit on the stool of a restaurant-if the peo- pie who build houses and till the ground. if the people who sell cloth by the yard over the counter, or drive their cotton over the highways to marlket-if these people have their way. Oscar Underwood will be the next President of the United States.
 ''The idea that Underwood is laboring for the full dinner pail at less expense has sunk into the hearts of the people. Enough has been accomplished"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
DECIDE PRECINCT
 QUESTION TODAY

The board of Revenue will hear pro- tests at 10 o'clock this morning against the resolution asking that precincts s1 and 37 be divided
 This resolution calls for the division of the two precincts into eight new beats, tle purpose being to provide greater number of voting places in the old city proper, which is all of precinct 21, and to facilitate the count of ballots after election is closed.
 The objections are principally based on the contention that the establishment of the new beats would create vacancies for 1s additional justices of the peace and six coustables. The matter will probably be finally disposed of this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
BEAVERS HOLD
 ANNUAL ELECTION

At the regular meeting of the Bir- mingham Dam No. l, Order of Beavers, last night the following officers for the present year were elected. President, George Ratterman; vice president, M. sl. Parson; chaplain, H. J. King; secre- tary, W. II. Fruiticher; treasurer, WiI- liam Latham, guide. Leslie Dee; guard ian, ". S. Pearce; sentinel, J. W. Han mum. D. L. Bridges was elected trus- tee for three years, T. E. Brent trustee for two years and George II. Bodeker trustee for one year.
 The Beavers will hold their regular meetings every Monday night in their hall at 31i F North Twentieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
Prescription for Backache
One of the Best Known in Medical Pro. fessidhi for Kidney and Bladder
 Troubles

Half ounce fluid extract Buchu; half ounce Murax compounds six ounces good pure gin. Shake the bottle well each time and use in doses of one or two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bed time" These ingredients can be mixed or supplied by any druggist.
 Backache, frequent or highly colored urlnation and rheumatic pains are symptoms of kidney and bladder dis orders that usually terminate in dreaded Brights disease or diabetes. The above prescription is known to give quick and permanent results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
Veteran Mason's Anniversary

Anniston, January 15.-(Special.)- Prof w. Y. Titcombe. 8 veteran Ala bama Mason. who was the guest of honor at function given by the mem bers of his fraternity here last year will celebrate his soth anniversary next Sunday. He is prominently connected with the Alabama grand lodge, and having been through the Civil war he is well known all over Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
Marriage Licenses Issued

The following marriage licenses were issued at the probate office yesterday: ollvr C. Stephens of Birmingham to Miss bIinnie F. Howard
 William L. Smoke of Irondale to Miss Ellye George.
 Ben Maliano to Miss Mary Contorno. George Collins of Atlanta to Mas Mellie Pierce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
University Club to Meet

meeting of the directors of the Uni versity club will be held tonight, at which Hampton s. smith. recently elected pres- ident. will preside. It is the purpose or President Smith to announce at the meet ing tonight all of the committees for tho year. On account of the fact that many impor tant places. carrying honor and re- sponsibiity, are to be given, the attend. ance is expected to be very large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
SMITH PLACED ON
 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Hampton s. Smith, well known busi- ness man of Birmingham, was advised yesterday that he had been elected one of the board of directors for the Citizens National Life Insurance company of Louisville.
 The position necessitates four trips a year to Louisville. The reorganization of the board of directors of the company was perfected several months ago and it's personnel presents strong front at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
No Trace of Fishermen

Astrakahan, Russia, January 15.-By the breaking away of an ice foe. 109 fish ermen have been driven out to sea in the neighborhood of the village of Gan Jus ciecia. No trace of them has been found by the small boats which went out to their rescue. Ii Is believed they have all been drowned in the Caspian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
Small Fire Reported

The fire department was called out last north, which is occupied by l.. McRob- erts. Some woodwork around the fire place had caught fire The small blaze was extinguished with chemicals. Only Hose Wagon No. answered the alarm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
Fast Seaboard Trains

To Atlanta. Washington. New York leave Birmingham S:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Through Pullman observation cars and diners. Phone Bell 2382 for reservations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
NOTICE

ACCOUNT BELL TELEPHONE FIRE
 CALL LIS OVER PEOPLES PHONE 24S3. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
Building Permits Issued

Building Inspector W. O. Mathews .tssued the following permits yester-
 |': :.:'' 2:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31
COOK GOES TO BOSTON
TO TRAIN WITH LANNIGAN


Especial to The Richmond NirginianA
CHARLt1TTENIL1.F.. VA. MAY 90
Wyie Cook. the virginia track star,
who is expected t. win place ia the
olympic team in either the quarter or
half mile. left TO-DAY for Boston where
he VIII be In trairing under pop
Lannigans supervision. until the date
of the try-outs, June Sth.
e. r. Walter and Robert Gooch will
leave on June eth 20 compete in the
broad jump. II the meantime, they are
ir training on Lambeth field. 1t is be
lieVed that IL spite II Cooks record
In the middle DISTANCES this year. his
task Of landing a place among the
American entries. Is more difficult than
that of either Gooch or Walter.
Forty men are entered in the quar-
ter-mile from all parts Of the country
In the broad jump Gooch and Walter
have been surpassed this year only by
Guttersor. OF Vermont. and II they can
attain their best margin in the try
outs. they are almost certain TO be
picked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31
COLTS SPLIT WITH BUSCH
Ayres Starts Wild and Is Chased the Woods While in
the Afternoon Game Strain Proves All Sorts of Hero
Protest Against Adler Former u S. League lnfiedef

Petersburg took the lead early in the
afternoon game at Broad Street park
but in the fifth the Colts tied things
up. and it was "a pretty contest fl ON
that point on to the end. Richmond
took the lead In the eighth. and the
Coolers could not recover 1t.
Strain and Graft deserve much credit
for their performance in the game.
They hit and fielded superbIy, and the
winning run was due TO the work OF
the two players mentioned.
Strain got on base twice, and vas
batted in by Graf.
Here Is the manner In which the
runs were secured:
How They Scored.
In the first. Simmons flew out to
Burk: Eicherberger walked. stole sec
ond. went to third on Maces bad throw
TO second. and scored when Busch lined
one over short.
- IN tf1u fifth Vance hit under the Ierr
field preachers for two bass. Sim
mons hunted. Strain catch ng Vance
going 10 third; Eicherberger drew has
second pass Busch hit bounder over
Strains head for an infield hit: Spen~
Ger hit to the right foul line for two
ba.es. scoring Simmons and Eicher-
berger; Anthony popped 10 Griffin;
Howedell fouled to Mace.
In the nth Raley hit Il roller 10
right; MATHS forced Raley At secoad:
Baker was nit in the back; Mace hit
20 short, forcing Baker; STRATA hit to
Busch, too hot to handle. Busch max
ing. wild throw to seco!d, scoring
Maths and Mace, strain taking second /;
Graf hit to center scoring STRAIN.
In the eighth Mace went out short
TO FIRST; Strain hit the house Ter two
bases. Graf hit TO center. scoripg
i'm ~ aVr mi
and Elournoy few cut ~ leit { ne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31

MORNING GAME
WAS SOME CONTESTs

The morning game had one of those
old-time heart disease finishes. DR..
Eaton and Tom Boudar almost threw
their hats in The air. They were on
the verge of doing do. hut the Rebs
We're unable TO hit hat ball out for A.
homer when il would have tied the
game. aud the hats remained on the
heads of the respective hugs.
After winning the game and resting
on their oars. The Rehs let the Windy
City bunch land Upon them for three
sWats. resulting In four runs and them
the game got died. up. Even at that
the bugs. including Lynn, the chief
rooter. who occupies a seat in Rooters
row every game felt that the Rebs
could lick the people from Chicago.
/ They felt that they could 10 them up
Ike Mrs. Murpays cow did one time,
but they were mistaken,
| In the tenth inning the Chicago boys
found the fence. and before they could
I be headed, three balls mad disappeared
in the direction Of ashland. which.
supplemented by an error by Goshorn
in throwing a mile over Bohannan's
head. netted I'VE runs
The Rebs got together in their half.
and done much, as Jack McDonougia
said Hoffman, Prout. and o'Hare
handed nut-si.4Fses and Mcfarland
doubled. which resulted in three runs.
/ With Mack on second Eohannan went
10 bat. and i mighty shout greeted fin.
He was directed to put It over the
fence, but he could not If he had, tn
these clubs might have been playing
Yet. But mere * the score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31
Morning Game.

~ cloutin. the bali hard in The
seventh ara eiehth innings the
t;cubertown Heuieites cvercame Il
lead Of four runs and captured the
morning game from Richmond ~ the
score OF 20 ).
before ths game began Manage
rrseh, Of Petersburg. protested or
ths grounds that : dier. VINO play 81
ahort for tho Cchs. belonged to al
o-her club
Doctor AFrts gave Petersburg te&T1
theii first ruH i 1en he made a VIA
feata over e. ley head with one
man on base IN the first inning. Ask'h
in the sevsaf'I 'aEiEg he tnt"N Wild
T. first base aai allowed ano'.'t
fstgt ia stora
Following tEo his in succession & I
a. tledgepsfh IN -, third iaripe TIE
lt1. portpaN sgas cent 70 the riHht
arden. IN / sspS 1crr semi 10 tue 10y
II, tie rsnatait,g ianings he 4ttHWe@
splv two hits only two of The Cots
es,l Id connect iry un the ~ t@af :
hur fiigngers, Burke securing three
bfts and Rslev two. The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31

Continued on Page six.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31
MORNING CANE.

Especial to The Richmond yirginisn
NEW PORT NEWS. VA, May 30
Landing on Deacon Morrissey for
seven hits In Less than one whole In
nirg. and drawing from him three
bases on balls. all Of which netred
them ten runs. Lynchburg easily de-
feated the Shipbuiiders this rnornik
by a scote of IL To ?. The game was
a farce from the start
Winges for the visitors pitched a
steady game throughout
Score by innigs. X. IL Z.
Newport News
o o o / o 0 0. o. 6 Q
Lyrehbr, r.
10 % 0 0 o oil II 1
Summary: Two-base hits-Oyler,
Hooker. Left on bases. Newport
News. 10: Lynchburg. s. Struck out
BY Mckenzie, g; by Winges. S. Bases
on balls-of Morrises, 3 off McKsn-
zie, z: of Winges. 4. Hit by pitcher
Harrington. Coates and Evans TIM
pire. Mace. Tinne--Two hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31
Today In Baseball


tHaJ ISL.
1N53~Thc Athletics. OF Pat@dci %nia.
organized.
SSl AMOS Rusie. for many years
regarded as one Of the -rFute;it
pitchers ~ the National league.
born at INDIANAPOLIS Ind.
-tr~u7 fs-1-trt--G II Vf7E bridgeport.
Conn. team struck out twenty
Yale freshmen batters
tS$s--Christian Meisel. manager cf
= the Mansfield, Ohio, club uf
the Tri-State league. persisted
in the Johnstown flood tie
was PASSENGER on a railroad
train at the time ri the great
Gala mity.
Seventeen OF the Wash instun
plave1s were left on the mscs
In a game played with Cincin-
natl.
iSS4-At v ashirgton, PittshuS score i
nine runs in the 9th inning. win
ming by score of 10 to t.
1sa7--At Boston. the Rnstons defeated
the St, Louis Cardinals by "a
score OF IS to 5. The Eost1ns
made iwenty.fnnr singles four
doubles and a triple off Pitchers
kssinger and Hart.
SJ9--' { mic Stahl. Of the Bostoa Ma
linrals made six singles III a
same with Cleveland StQhl
committed suicide in 1907. -
1s0f'-. The Decatur and BLOOMINGTON
Gibbs OF the l. I. T. lcagae, set
j new record for long distance
eN@nts by battling for ;wenis-sis
innings Decatur winning. !. t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31
BASEBALL TRADE
OF MUCH INTEREST
HOFFMAN AND COLE ARE TRADED
FOR LEACH AND
LEiFIELp.

CHICAGO. May President
Charles W. Murphy and Manager
Frank Chance. of the Chicago Cubs to-
day traded Arthur Hoffman and Leon
ard Cole for Thomas Leach and Albert
Leifield. of the Pfttsburg Pirates. The
trade is the biggest that has involved
Chicago bal players in over d decade.
The two Cubs are to report to Pitts
burg at once. and the pair of Pirates
will Join the Cubs at Boston, where
they open the Eastern series Saturday.
No cash Was involved in the deal. 1t
being an out and out swap Of a grand
outhelder and doubtful pitcher Ter
a grand outfielder and doubtful
pitcher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31
CC|NCCyY STIhGY
WITH READING

READING. May 30.--t'mctnnati
sprung a s5irprls, tt~fay BY taxing hsth
games from the locals. A 70 ana & 10
8. The morning game was called iii
the seventh as the Visitors were de-
layed by train witck. BARLEY. a for
Her National -le4sI4e pitcher started
To twirl but was knocked out IN the
arst inning. peshn~r. who relieved
him proved q puzzi" IL this rome crowd.
In thu afternoon the eccentric "baeS
Rayrtona was in the box Tor Ctnein-
ua.i and for six innings he showed
flashes Of MS old time form. He was
relieved in the seventh by Deshner,
ana the layter again held Reading safe.
The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31
TO OPERATE OSTRICH
FARM NEAR RICHMOND

Max Bernstein and Charles Hut2ler
are making arrangements TO estao-
lish an ostrich farm in Henrico coun-
~. several miles from the city.
Aft Hutzler said yesterday tAeE
had contracted for a large flock Of
birds, and would endeavor TO raise
many hundred. {
This climate is fine for the birds.
said MIR. bernstein. We think they
will exist better thai, in most any
other section of this country We in
tend 10 establish the feather indus
try
The farm 10 he utilized Is about
1--WE miles out the Broad street road
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31

CONTINUED on Page sexsn.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31
~. Louis and Detroit split.

ST. LOUIS, May 3e.-st. Louis and
Detroit split even in todayx double
header, the Browns winning the first
TO 0, and losing the second TO TO
8, Bumgardner.. who pitched the first
game, was in fine form. holding the
smuggling Tigers safe al all times
Donovan made his 1912 appearance
in the second and pitched fine ball.
Manager Jennings retiring him for
Dubuc as the game was safely slowed
away Petty was hit hard to all
corners Of the lot and gave way to
Mitchell in the eighth Scores
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31
c,sarAssd .Wita. ,Rohhsr~

Charged sith roopfng the house Of
1.a.arsra. / iii laAl I44tfIapAge- Street-
and CARVING Of 1856 belonging to Hill,
detectives Wiley and ke!lam YESTERDAY
morning arrested William liill and joe
Martin. They will he given hearing
ny Justice Crutchfieid this mornNg-
The two Young men are alleged To have
broken through window AT The Hi!
hnll.N.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.

PHII.ApEIP HIA. May 3o.~-The
Giants made II two in enc day oY
taking the afternoon game from
Philadelphia TO H. Crandal was in
rare form and allowed bat SIX hits.
Chalmers blew up in the first anu al
though he WAS relieved before the
inning was over he had lost the game.
Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31
MORNING GAME

PORTSMOUTH VA. May 3o,--F'our
thousand saw Norfolk take the morn So
ing game from Portsmouth at Bland
park today.
Joe Eidridge waA q bit unsteady.
but his worg on the whole wasn't so
bad The team behind him couidn I
hit Poole Staub parked the bali In
the second inning
Score NV innings: r.
Portsmouth .......e 90 0 9 q 0 g 90
Norfolk ...-,.....f o o Ge03 Q Is
Batteries Eldridge and Garvin
Poole and Luskep. Umpire. Donahue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31

PHILADELPHIA. May So. At
though hit little harder than in any
of his previous games this season.
Vanguard pitched his tenth straight
victory this morning. the Giants win
ming against the Phillies. to l..
Doyle and Snodgrass distinguished
themselves at the bat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31

Totals
ore by innings

score ny INNINGS, II
y. y. ..f o I l Ga
Lyrchburg o 9 . Q 0 0 o o.
summary: Two base hits--Aorri-
son. Kelly. Three base hit Bates.
~acritico Wolfe -. Rogers t2t.
Bates stolen hases~-Bates. Oylei.
Heating. Double piays---Roth to
Heating to Wonlfums. Struck out--By
Brown. y bX Roth. 2: by sexton. 4.
Base on ballsS-By Brown. 4: ny Roth.
g. Hit By pitcher--Coates Wild
pitch Roth Ilits--0ff Roth. , IN
3 - inning, Left on bases--Ne@rert
News, II: Lynchburg. 9. Umpire
Mace. line --2:lT. Attendance
. 0nQ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31
6arreii - Esoneratets

". = Eurreli WA DISCHARGED by a
fry. ia F4esf sfsfs court yesterday af~
ternoou. tie had been on trial tor al
legged implication ia the wrecking OF
the True Reforners' bank. The 1ArN
was out ten minutes. At the first
hearing 81 the ease the jury could not
agree
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31

summary sacrifice hits--Eibel-
Chatham. Two-ba-e hits- Barton.
Mill,ncanp. Three-base hit Witter.s
Deshner. Milisncamb Stolen bases
Barton. Sh"ckard. Miliman. Deshner.
Barton and niiicamp Double plays
MlIIiman. 5erke and Efbel; Ethel
Broderick and Berkei Base ON balls
MilIman. 9: Deshner / Off Raymond.
l. Fit by piteher--Burns. Struck ont
BY Milliman. 3: by Deshner, 1: by
Raymond. l. Time. EOS. Empire
CullOm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31
Cane Charles. =; Capevii,e ,

Special to The Richmond Tirginian. }
CAPE CHARLES. VA. May go
Cape Charles defeated Capeville to-
day on the latter groupds in ten
inning battle by the score of to I
both pitchers were in rare form
Disharoon allowed three hits, while
four were secured of Fruits de
livery. Dodge played "a brilliant game
at third for Cape Charles, and
waples' catching was IF star order
Pruitt was the star for Capevlie.
Score by innings: r, II. f
Cape Charles 600 zoe 0901-2 !
Capeville 49,. QUO 600 0010--~1 4
Summary: Earned runs-Cape
Charles. /; CapeTile, ! Two-oase
hits-Dodge and Richardson. Three
base hits---naugh erty. stolen bases
Dodge, Taylor. kellam and Pruitt,
Base on balls--Oa Pruitt, o. of
Disharoou. >. Struck out---By Pruitt.
10; by p!shagoon, :. Passed balls
Richardson, 2 Umpire, Or, Not
tinghaw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31

Summary; stolen bases--LeVore-
Double piayS-Doyle TO. Fletcher 10
snodgrasa nowney 10 Luderus TO
Moran. struck out-By Marquard
3. bv seaton. 5. Bases on bails--otr
Marquard. .. of seaton. 3, Hit BY
pitcher-By MarQuard t1l. Left on
bases--New York, 3 Philadelphia 3.
t'npires. owens and Brennan. At
tendance 10 Que.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31

of Hedgepeth, In . innings. Struck
out--By Ayres, /; by Spencer. 3.
Time OF game hour and so min
utes Umpires-Messrs. McBryde and
Black.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31
standing of the Clubs.
Games To-day.

New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at cnicago.
Boston at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31
Portsmouth. 6; Norfolk. 0

NORFOLK. VA, May 3o.--Moyer
pitched superb bali in this afternoons
game. and held the Tars to hitless
game The game was called in the
sixth inning on account OF rain. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31

NEWPORT NEWS, May aG.--After
winning the morning game by the
score, II to ?. Iynchbnrg fought the
Shipbuliders To a tie. TO ?, IN
an eleven~innine game. The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31
Totals
Richmond.

Summary Stolen baseS-=~f-fchfrDsf-
ger. SACRIFICE hits Eicherbe ser,
Vance. two base nhs--NsHce. spet.-
ter Griffin, strain. Left on bas,s--=
Fes.-~riturg ?; Richmond Z strusE
out-Ry Vance. :. by strain. O. Bases
on hals-By Strain 8, Hit by pitched
ball--By Vance (Bakerl. Time OF game,
I3o Umpire, Mr.. Black and Nc
Erjde
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31
Virginia League scores.

Petersburg, 8; Richmond, 5 (mora-
ing).
Richmond, 4; Petersburg, latter
noon).
Roanoke. 8: DanYllle, 2 tmorning1
Roanoke, l. Danville, latter
noon).
Norfolk, 5; Portsmouth, o (morn-
ing).
Portsmouth. 8: Norfolk, 4 latter
noon).
Lynchburg, II: Newport News,
(morning).
Lynchburg. 3; Newport News, 3
(afternoon).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31
Standing of the Clubs,
Games To-day.

Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington st Boston
Detroit at st. Louis
Philadelphia at New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31
TffS IIOfll.
Totals
rhlcaan-
- 10 t3 80 Ii


FNINFN ------------------1 y To 70 % 10 q
~Batted for MtC;tlires in ninth.
Summary Tv'C-hstse bits MeFar-
land. Goshorn. :; Walters. McDonougt.
Home runs -ofertenrich. Sleight. Mcs
nonou@h. Jonnsof. Sacrifice hits
NEWMAN. Sletght stolen hastas4-s
Herman. Ringer. Dpuble play Hobasa-
ran liz Neunha1l struck aat==Esx
Goshorn, s ty Hamilton. J.. hy Mo
CURE, i; bv paipter, . Ease ans bsilts1
BY Goshurn : lv flamHton \. Me-
t5uire . Hit ~ pitcher MeDoil-|
ourh Passed balls McAleese. n.
Sieigh, 7 t.nItu-a pitched Gosfurns
To- Hamilton / }-3; Mcclure. --Ssi
Painter, , Hits atr-el4 -fAtf .aasls-ss-s,s
10: Hamilton. 81 Nrt5 ago. :, Fainis.s
4. Left on 0ases--j }ie huond u t'ht~
cagc. 6 mpirr-THfe. Time 2;le
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31
Ladies' Day at Lee Park,

This Will be observed as radieS' DAY
at I.ee park. Managers Neisen aiia
Landgraf vill entertain the ladies tree
Of cnarr..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-31
"Batted for Donovan IN slxtI

*sBatted for Wallace In ninth
*'eBatted for Mitchell in ninth
score by innings X.
Detroit .......,.. 9 - o , q . . e---i
ST Louis .......,0 o o ~-
summary. Double piays--ste i'hers
Wallace 10 Pratt. LnndenA BET nAniX
t. Gainot: shelton 10 StoFali' Mo
Rarity. Delehanty 10 Gainor. stolen
t,ases-fIogan. ?: Cobb. Hit by
pitched ball~~By Petty (Gainart. ny
Mitchell 0Loudenl. Base on balls
on Petty. I; off Dubuc. !. struck out
BY Donovan. I by Mitchell. I. by
ielty. 8. by Duhuc. .. Hits cit pono-
van. in 5 on Petty. II In 6. Lett
on bases-St Louis, s; Detroit, ).
Time, hours. Empires Loushlia
and Westervelt