davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-17

belonged TO the Galveston. Harrisburg
ana San Antonio railroad, a subsidiary
Of the Southern Pacific. The inspector
VINO made an extensive investigation re-
ports that the evidence he obtained
shows that the rules governing the in
spectton of locomotive boilers were dis
REGARDED by the railway company's in
spector and that that inspector failed
steam gauge. II Is asserted that an in
competent employe had charge of pre-
pairing the engine for service. The en-
being tested, preparatory to being used
for hauling freight.
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
Responsibility Placed
On Railroad Company

Responsibility for disastrous locomotive
boiler explosions which cost the lives Of
twenty-sik and injured thirty-two other
persons, rests with officials of the
1outhern Pacific Railroad Company.
This is the declaration Of Chief Boiler
lnspectator John y. Ensign In q report
today.
The explosion occurred March Is, at
San Antonio. Texas, and the LOCOMOTIVES
The Washington times., 1912-05-17
Liner Hits Schooner;
Latter Believed Lost

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, May IL
The steamer A. W. Perry, bound for
Boston from Halifax, was in collision
with an unidentified schooner last night
in fog.
The schooner is believed TO have sunk
with all on board, as no trace could be
found of her by the Perry's boats early
today
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-16

Nick Christman, of Tony, was here
between trains Thursday
Miss NJ krause, of Bruce, was a
Ladysmith visitor Saturday
Mrs. Sadie Hagg, of Amacoy Lake,
was a shopper here Saturday.
James Johnson was up from Don
aid Wednesday to visit his family.
Money to loan-Thomas and Car
ow. Attorneys, Ladysmith, Wis. 18tf
Henry Johnson, of Barron, was
here on business Wednesday and
Thursday
The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Fred Sergeant Tuesday, reb.
20, at $50 p. m.
The public library will be closed
on Washington's Birthday, afternoon
and evening.
Rev. F. L. Van Voorhis left Mon
day night on a trip to Prentice, Rib
Lake and Park Falls.
John Van Solen, of Apollonia, died
at his home in that place Wednes-
day. He was formerly resident of
Ladysmith.
iting her son, James Brown, of this
city, departed yesterday for her home
at Hayward.
Don't forget that the last number
of the lecture course, the Common
wealth Male Quartet, will be the
attraction at Worden's opera house
next Friday evening, Feb. %. Re-
serve your seats early.
| NJ. S. Nc Kee, of Policy, Wis,
was here last Friday representing the
Farmers Life Insurance Assn. Mr..
NC nee is the IdJucT VI Aid1 ClICC hN
Kee, now located at Pittsville, who
established the Enterprise at Tony
about twelve years ago.
A. A. Hadden is hauling a large
quantity OF his lumber, recently
sawed on his place about two miles
northeast of this city, to Jacobs
mill to be planed. Mr.. Hidden will
do considerable building on his place
IN the spring.
Bills are out announcing an auc
ton at ]. A. Boyer's place, six miles
south of this city, on Wednesday
Feb. %, commencing at 100 p. m
sharp The property to be sold in
cludes horses, cattle, hogs, chickens
lumber and potatoes. Jacob f IF vii
be the auctioneer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-16

Mrs. William Yankee of Tony, was
here on business Thursday.
Lots $40 down and S. per month
Andersen Land Co., p. o. Bldg 52tf
M. J. Ring, of Prentice, had bus
mess here between trains last Fri
day.
Rev. G. F. Hambleton left Monday
on trip to Shell Lake and Eau
Claire.
Ralph Stork returned home to Rice
Lake Tuesday, after having spent a
day here.
Miss Myrtle Gillespie and Miss
Bean, of Bruce, were Ladysmith Wis
itors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Dell Gown left last
Friday for a two-week's visit with
relatives at Canton and Chetek =
Miss Gertrude Anderson, of Weyer-
hauser, came to Ladysmith last Sat
urday for a short visit with friends.
There was but small attendance
at the dance given by the Rhine
lander orchestra Tuesday night.
At Ashland last Wednesday the
proposition for commission form Of
government in that city was defeated
by a vote of S39 to $50. About two
thirds of the usual vote was polled at
the election.
For Sale Or Trade For Land-A
nine-room house and lot with barn,
city water electric lights, cement
walk, fine location, three blocks from
Depot, Post Office and School. If in
| terested call on or write Kleinert the
Jeweler Ladysmith, Wis.
Over sixty couples attended - the
Leap Year BALI given by the Hope
! Club at the '.24" Club hall Wednes-
| day evening. The event was most
enjoyable in every way and the gen.
tlemen especially enjoyed the novel
ty of having the fair ones seeking
them out for dances. The ladies We're
required to attend to the financial
part, also. Excellent music was fur.
nished by the Ideal orchestra
"The Rosary" presented at the
opera house last Saturday night was
very good and the verdict of many
was that the company was the best
dramatic troupe that has visited La
dysmith in several years. The inter
probation of the various roles was
excellent and vein Of clean humol
was interspersed with the solemn
portions of the drama. The audience
was not as large as the attraction
merited.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-16
Public Sale

On the old Jordan place, miles
east and miles south of Ladysmith,
at 100 p. M Friday, Feb. %, the
following described property will be
sold:i
Pure Bred Jersey Cow, Pure Bred
Holstein Cow, Short horn Cow, all
fresh in spring; pair Bay Mares, com
ing and 10 years, fine team, wide
tire Columbus wagon, Disk Harrow,
Steel Tooth Harrow, Planet Cultiva-
tor, Steel Beam Pillow, all nearly
new; mower, hay rake, hay carrier;
in good condition; Single Buggy, Sin
gle harness, bedsteads with springs
range cook stove, heating stove.
Terms: SO and under cash; over
$40, seven months time on approved
notes. Lunch at 1870
DIR. d. w. CLARK, Owner.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-16
Death OF Duncan McPhaiI

Duncan McPhail, aged SO years,
died at the Gerard Hotel at about
nine o'clock Wednesday morning, OF
heart failure, which had been trou-
bling him for some time. He is sur
vived by his wife.
The funeral will be held this after
noon from the McPhail residence on
east River st. Burial will be made
in Riverside cemetery.
Mrs. H. Gutenberg arrived home
Monday from Shawano, where she
had gone to attend the funeral OF
her brother. Mrs. Gutenberg has
been quite sick since her return.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-16
FAIRVIEW--CRANE.
Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Mr.. Turner was called to Lady
smith on business Tuesday
Fred Moses has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. Gordon, the past week.
J. r. Stevens and son Gilbert
were called to their farm near Pine
Island Monday on business.
Oran and Ervine Nichols were
home Saturday and Sunday. They
were working on their fathers hay
press.
Misses Fora Churchill and Mamie
Stevens were agreeably entertained
at the home of the formers parents
near Terasita, Saturday and Sunday.
Lawrence and Paul Stevens and
Oran and Ervine Nichols attended
the dance at the Crane hotel Sat
urday. They report very good time
Mrs. Charles Nichols and daughter,
Florence, called at the homes of
Mrs. Moore and Mrs Gordon Friday
evening and at Mrs Stevens Saturday
evening.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-16

Miss Dell Names went to Hawkins
Thursday on business.
A big reduction in Clothing at Old
endorf's Tailor Shop. 37tf
Mrs J. c. Lowry, of Bruce, was a
visnitor in this city last Friday.
Tony Conrath was up from the
place with the same name Thursday.
The Ladysmith high school basket
ball team will play the fast Glen
Flora team tonight (Friday) at the
opera house
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-16
COMING EVENTS

Feb 22-Washington' Birthday
Feb. 23-Commonwealth Male Quar-
tet
Mar S-University of Wisconsin
Male Quartet
opera house
Feb 20-Ladysmith Band dance
May 3-Olympia Orchestra dance.
Every Night-"Dayligh Pictures" at
The Unique.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. John Berg returned home
from Bruce Wednesday,
Henry W. Field, of Rice Lake, was
here On business Thursday.
Thomas Hayes, of Minneapolis. is
visiting his parents in this city.
A bounty was paid to B. H. Davis,
of Thornapple, on wolf this week.
The Foreign Mission society met
with Miss Laura Clough last Sat
urday.
Henry Robarge went to Rib Lake
Saturday to visit relatives and
friends
WANTED-Man to cut 16-inch wood
phone S7-5 short
Mrs. James Drum and sisterin-law,
Miss Bessie Drum, were Bruce visit.
ors last Friday.
The Bethany Sisters will be enter
tanned by Mrs. A. c. Mooney next
Wednesday afternoon.
one hundred pair Richardson ball
bearing roller skates for sale cheap,
on easy terms-BUD CULVER.
Gun for Sale-A 25 20 Winchester
repeating rifle. Can be seen at F. E.
Martins store. ct
w E. Flatley was called to Green
Bay last Friday by the death of his
sister. He returned Sunday.
August Peterson of Prentice,
visited viii Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Grimm from Saturday until Wednes-
day.
Miss Mary Schafer went to Neills-
Vile last Saturday, having accepted
a position in the state bank at that
place.
Mrs McDougal, who had been visit
ing J. f. Doucette and family, re-
turned to her home in Minneapolis
Tuesday.
Cal Johnson won over Brown in
the wrestling match at Hawkins Mon
day night. Cal got the first fall in
10 minutes and the second in Is
seconds.
Plans are being made which may
eliminate in the construction of a
large power dam a few miles up river
from this city this coming summer or
fall
Through an error either of the Elk
press Co. or the ready-print house,
our ready print pages have been de-
layed in reaching us this week and
last
The hydrant at the corner of End
ST. East and Worden Ave. frOze up
and burst the first of the week;
Water had to be shut off from that
part of town Tuesday, while repairs
were made.
Mrs August Simon entertained over
thirty of her friends at euchre Mon
day evening. A very dainty luncheon
was served. Prizes were awarded to
VIM Carroll, Mrs O'Brien and Mrs.
Ben Stelzman.
NJ. c. Bunnell, a brakeman on the
Chicago division sustained broken
nose last Friday, when locomotive
in the local yards struck bOxcar in
which he was at work, throwing him
against the side of the car.
The Passion Play" truly won
derful reproduction of tie life o.
Christ, in beautiful hand-colored mo
ton pictures at the Gem next Wednes
day and Thursday nights. Three reel:
of the finest pictures ever shown il
Ladysmith, secured by the Gem thea
ter management at heavy expense
Illustrated sacred songs. Three pei
formances will be given each night.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-16

Come to ladysmith to trade.
Subscribe for the News-Budget.
Fine bill at the Unique Saturday
night.
Good houses for rent.-Armstrong
Land Co.
Miss Margaret Judd went to Mime
apolis Saturday.
The interior of the union depot has
been reprinted this week.
The 500 Line freight office and
Western Express has this week been
moved into it's new quarters in the
building formerly used as the 500
station which has been re-construc-
ted and moved over adjacent to the
union passenger depot.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-16

Mrs. William Yankee of Tony, was
here on business Thursday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
LINKS At COUNTRY
CLUB IN SHAPE
WAsHOUT PLACES IMPROVED AND
SEVERAL NEW GREENS HAVE
BEEN MADE.
AFFORDS BETTER GOLF
FRED PLEASASTS LEAD in GOAT
TOURNAMENT WITH DOUG Y
LAS CALL CLOSE TIP.
GOSSIP,
AFFORDS BETTER GOLF
BY WALTER BECKETT.

Marvellous as Is the grip which golf
has taken on the people af Richmond
its hold. instead Of relaxing. grows
more firm and al-inclusive every
year. Every year the tournaments are
more numerous and numerously at
tended.
The approaching tournament season
Mt the Country Club holds out more
interesting events than any hitherto.
In view Of these events Il general In
terest is naturally aroused in the ar
chitecture and state Of the course
and the alterations that have lately
been made upon 1t. All important
work in this direction has now been
completed. and those who have had
the pleasure of observing the result
must be satisfied that a better course
for any golfing event could not be
found. and that never have the turf
and putting greens been in better con-
dition. thanks TO the green commit
tee.
Several new teeing grounds and
greens have been made that are sure
TO excite general interest. Also. the
washou places that have greatly in
terfered with good golf have been
greatly improved by planting the Ber-
muda grass roots.
BY far the most important altera-
tons. however. are the construction
of the new green for the first hole
and new tee for the second and
third; a new tee for the eighth is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

NEW YORK. May 11.-Pop bottles
were showered about an umpire To-
DAY for the first time in years on 4s
NAw York baseball field and Sill
ULoughliu, the veteran of the AnerNs
lean League. was the target. In the
eighth inning Of bitterly fought gan3|
before $4,000 pcople OLoughlin PIN
Pitcher Jack Quinn out of the game
for sailing his glove at the umpire go
Ia protest against one of silks deciS@1
ions on balls and strikes.
ouinn's election followed iierc93
rally by the Yankees after a periu0@
of wildness on the part OF Pitch&Ea
Tigers to get strong lead. QUINN
appeared 10 have the Tigers at nalss
when he was put out Of the game ana
the crowd was incensed.
OI.oughltn had previously put Mani:
ager Wolverton and Vaughn off the
field for complaining from the bcncM
about his decisions.
As Quinn left the field pop b0tti9S
flew from the main grandstand ana
fell at SILKS Feet. Two more landetM
there and Cobb and a number OF otheH
Detroit and New York players faced
the stand crying for the bottle throw Il
ers to desist. Soon after Silk pucs
Catcher Street out of the game. ana!
a glass bottle fell near the umpires1
HpueN -AH-NaS- n0f-Slrllck- nY-AnZ-
Of the missiles.
Russell Ford was lifted from the boz
in the seventh inning with the baaeM9
full. and two out because the Tigers
had forged ahead by one run. VaugnM
went III and walked four men in II.
row forcing In three runs before hos
100. was derricked. Quinn succeedeA
Vaughn and turned loose wild pitcms
that scored another run Then JaeA
Settled down and extingulshed tn
Tigers. and the Yankees rallied vaIf-a
antty In their half III the seventh. hil1s
Silk quickly dfsna ntled the line-unfs
and the crowd made demonstratio0
against him after the game.
S@eezex- Joined the YankfEos
today and relieved Street. The scorer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
Today In Baseball

May H.
fs71-Mutusls defeated the RAsolutes
at Elizabeth, n. j.. by score Of
3s to 0. the highest shut-ou score
by professional teams.
lss3--The Philadelphia Nationals made
ii runs and Ii hits in the fourth
inning off Pitcher Foreman Of
New York.
ls95--Outhelder Bottenus OF the Buff
falo Eastern League club made
four home runs and single in a
championship game with Wilkes
barre. going to bat only five
times.
Is9s--This was busy day for certain
Nat ionsi League shdrtstops.
shorty" Fuller Of New York
and Herman Long of Boston.
both since dead. each accepted Il
chances. Bill Dahlen, then of
Chicago and now Brookiyn's
manager. cared for IS out OF IA
opportunities.
1s61---"kitty" BransSeh. first ba seua
Of the Pirates, went through a
nine-inning game with Cincin-
natl with only one putout and
one assist
1909 Ed. karger then with Cincinnati
issued twelve passes 10 the Bos-
ton Nationals. but won his game
nevertheless 9 TO 2 fifteen of the
Doves being marooned on the
bases.
1s0a--Ty Cobb Of Detroit batted In sew
en- Of the eleven runs scored by
the Tigers against New York
1sie-"Chief" BENDER Of the Phiia-
delphia Americans pitched a no
hit game against Cleveland. no
player being left on the bases
The Artful Aborigine would have
gotten into the Richmond Ward =
Young joss class had he not
passed Terry Turner In the sixth
inning
philadelphia made fye three bag
gers of Steele and Philippe Of
the Pirates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
DAVE GAsTON NAY SIGN +.
WITH RICHMOND TEAM

ROANOKE. VA. May lit was
reported here today that Manager
Dave CASTOR. Of the Danville team.
had been given his release outright
by the board of directors Of the Dan
vile club. CASTOR said today that he
Is now free agent and he sent a
wire to that effect TO Manager Steve
Griffin, of the Richmond team.
Griffin has been seeking to sign the
Danville man ever since 1t has be-
come known that the Danville man
agement intended to let CASTOR 60
Roanoke and Richmond have been
bidding for Gaston's release and Gas
ton is said to prefer Richmond to
Roanoke. 1t il probable that he will
accept Griffith's terms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
YALE TEAM CLAIMS MEET
ON FIRST PLACES SCORED

The Yale track athletic management
tonight laid claim to the dual meet
with Princeton through clause In
the dual agreement which asserts
that in case of tie In number of
points scored the meet shall be
awarded to the university which scores
the more first places.
Yale won seven firsts today to
P-incctons five.
Referee Sullivan declined beforA
leaving town TO interfere in the tech
n;cai result Of the game. stating that
in points scored the meet was 4 tie
and that the two athletic associations
must settle he meet under their mu-
.,xi agreement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
NEW YORK L. s. LE.AGUERS
FINALLY MIN \ CANE

READING. PA. May 11.-Before
crowd that packed the local bali
grounds the New York team ~oE Its
first United States League contest by
the score Of to 5. The visitors had
n batting matinee In he initial in
ming. piling up five runs. Farley was
taken ont OF the box after two men
We're eat II the first inning SehaatSar.
who succeeded him did good work.
Slocum. the New Yorker, was very
wild but managed to pull himself to-
gether in the pinches. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
BTG PRANK prEFFER TOO MUCH
FOR UNITED STATES
LEAGUE HIT'rERs.
ONE RUN A FLUKE
| MCFARLAND HITS BALL TO RIGHT
FIELD AND 1T Rolls
UNDER PENCE FOR
.HOMER."

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE
Senators of the United States League
managed to hand the Richmond
Rebels to ] beating here today
In a ratrling good ball game. The To-
calls put up a fast battle in the field
and hit Haggerty at the right time.
Manager George Browne rotted on"
Big Frank Pfeffer., formerly of the
Boston Nationals. and the big fellow
was master of the situation at all
stages OF the game. Mcfarland Sc
cured a home run III the seventh in
ming when the ball rolled under the
right field fence. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

eighth inning. Anthony and Simmons
getting triples. AS two MEN were on
when Anthony made his swipe, aid as
Bowen and Bates got mixed on a
throw to catch simmons. total of
four runs resulted.
Outside of this and the Attn inning
Mckenzie pitched fair ball. The work
of Bowen and Mcdonnell was very
classy. except FOR the little snip on
the part of the short1top referred TO.
Simmons had a nice Jay all around,
and Joe Loughiin was right in the
gam. as usual.
The core.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
CRIPPLED TRUCKERS TOO
MUCH FOR lYNCH0URC

f,tJ Rf.ss MOTH. VA. May i I'll
crippled Truckers were too much TOT
the I4ynchburg team today, winning.
2 to l. Dutfieider Britton pitched ior
the yin.,o-s as Revelle had been
erfts7r -svsv-ov-cfeafh- i,r-h4- family
and pitcher Walsh was not in shape.
Britton made good I'll the box. keep
ing the I4ynchburg hits we'll scattered,
Castro made the customary home run.
The attendance was 5000.
~ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

CHICAGO. Nav 1.-THE Giants
slaughtered the Cubs for the second
time this afternoon by a score of 10
II, 3. Marauard tossed his six success
sive victory OF the season He was
opposed by Richie. who had an I'M
broken string of five wins. He Was
relieved by Cole in the seventh in
ming. who succeeded but slightly bet
ter. He was handicapped by a to 0
count, but in the eighth the Giants
hammered him all over the lot. Doyle
contributing "A homer with two on the
bases. The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
-
Nnrfsll

Score by innings: II.
Richmond % 045 0 0 0 3 So 2
Norfolk ..... % o 0 q 0 0 D j.
Summary; 4,ue-base- hit$--t,ieui,-
noy, Titman, Graff, Griffin. Stolen
bases-lsran, FlourHoy, Griffin ga.
Burke. Double plays Dodge. Hinton
to Rigbie ca. Base on l,a,ls--off
Strain. 1: OF Poole. 1 Off McLs.is. I.
Left on basee-Richmond, s; Norfolk.
10. Hits-On Starin. in innings;
off Woods. s in s innings; of roole,
in l inning. Struck out--Bv Strain.
8; by Woods, 2: by Poole, .. by Yer.
bout. 3: by McLarin, /. Umpire Black.
Time, 1;40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

Summary: Lett on bases-Wash
ington. 4: Richmond. 4. First base on
Washington. Richmond. s.
First spase on baiis-9h HaEseFtr
Struck out-By Pfeffer. Haggerty.
5. Home run--McFarland. Two
base hits 0'Hare. Cowan. Sacrifice
hits-Fisher. Browne Stolen bases
Falion. Dundon. Geary, Double plays
--Cieary to Dundon TO Fisher. TIM
pire-Mr Cullen. Time Of game
lbs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
New York

Sacrifice hits--Freyer, Hudson Two
base hits-Brugcy, Crook Noyes
Three-base hit--Maiay. Home FUN
Schard. Double plays--Freyer TO
Noyes Kase on ba1Js---t1r FARLEY. 4.
off Schaeffer 2: Off Slocum. 9. Struck
out--By Schaffer. s: by Slocum, g.
Left on bases-Reading. :: New
York. s.; Passed balls--Bruggy (S).
Wild pitch-Slocum. Time-a:25
Umpires-Tone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
Neither Wins in Track Meet.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. May Ii
Yale and Princeton fought to tie
in their annual track meet today.
each scoring IS Ia points. The hast
event of the day. the running broad
Jump. found Yale nine points behind.
but three leapers scoOped all the nine
points and tide up the entire meet.
No records were broken. although
weather. conditions M ideal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
standing OF Gu bs.

pittsburg 50
Cleveland .........0 z co. U-S
Summary; Two-base hits--Sabrie,
Brown Green Kirby. Three base
Hughes Warren. Sacrifice hits
-~~Cranley. Riley. Sacrifice hy--Wake-
field. Bases on balls-Of Hurley, ;,
off Rafferty,. ); off Patton. 3 Struck
out-By Hurley. s; by Rapp. 5: by
Rafferty,, ]: ny Patton Wild pitch
Hurley. Rafferty,. .. Time. .:1o. TIM
pire. f'yfe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
PETERSBURG DEFEATS
NEWPORT news AGAIN

PETERSBURG. VA. May 1l.---AI-
though Vance was hit hard bv thu
Shipbuilders today. he kept the hits
well scattered until the ninth, whe.,
Grim's men were able to gather IN
couple of runs on consecutive hitting.
A couple OF pinch hitters, however,
failed to make COCO. and Petersburg
took the game handily.
tina champtonx bunphed hit In thu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
PiTTsBuHG FiLlPlNos WIN
FROM CLEVELAND TEAM

PITTSBURG. PA. MAY 1.-THE
FIRST Saturday game at Pittsburg il.
the United States League resulted in
victory for the home team over
Cleveland. by a score of 3 to s. The
-E11tninns- forged To the front In tht,
early part OF the game and were never
headed. Both sides were forced to
change pitchers, The scose;