davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-13
Woodward & Lothrop.
New ork-WASHINGToN-Paris
Women's Fine Fur Coats,
Priced Far Below Real Worth.

Right now at the height of the furwearing
offering Handsome Fur Coats prices believe be without
duplicate We know positively the qualities the finest that
can be offered, and the prices ordinarily would be
From to more than they now are.
We have arranged this sale give the fur business that
stimulus which the early months failed furnish and also to
provide the best buying opportunity wonderland especially
those DESTROYS of obtaining Handsome Fur for Christmas
gift
The proficiency of the designing and tailoring the expert
workmanship the commemorate quality of the Skins the beauty
and of the Innings and the very low prices unite making
this offering.
That Every Woman Desiring a Fur
Coat Should Respond to Immediately
We cite examples of the reduction which able
offer through this special purchasing
The Washington herald., 1912-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore William Noyes
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth Noyes, to DR.. Ralph Wal
ker Mcdowell. L. s. n. The wedding
will take place the latter part of Febru-
airy.
DR.. Mcdowell. who is a member OF the
Army and Navy Club and the Metropoli-
tan Club, of this city, is now stationed
at Annapolis, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-13

Mrs Richard Townsend has returned
to Washington from New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-13

Col. and Mrs. John S. Muckle, Of Phil
adelphia, are in Washington, attending
the annual meeting Of the American Red
Cross. Col. Muckle will give dinner
Saturday evening. December H. at thu
Union League to meet Maj. Charles
Lynch, Medical Corps, United States
Army.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-13

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James B. Aleshir
will have as their guests just after tn
New Year, Col. and Mrs. George W
Goethals, who will come up-from Gu
Zebra, Canal Zone. at that time.
The General and Mrs. Aleshire hav
issued invitations for a dance on De
cember "a
The Washington herald., 1912-12-13

The former Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs. Victor Metcalf. who are stop
ping at the New Willard. will go to
New York at the end of the week.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-13

The Yale Dramatic Association, in the
twelve years of its existence. has staged
plays written by authors Of almost as
many different nationalities- It has pre-
served a high standard Of dramatic art.
and has staged plays which are the
classics OF many nations and ages. The
older English ages have been successfully
represented by plays Of Chaucer, Beau
mont, and Fletcher, Shakespeare, and
The Washington herald., 1912-12-13

Lieut.. and Mrs c. 4. Lutz, of New
York, are spending the week at the
Hotel Powhatan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
ALL NOW READY FOR
BOWLING TOURNEY
Little Pin Enthusiasts Just Waiting for Word
to Start Out for Records Twenty Men Will
Race arrier To- Morrow Ni0ht IL 30

The Nmas-Dispatch Elimination
bowling Tournament In duclpina
opens tomorrow night on the Palace
Alleys at $3.50 O'clock All games VIII
hesin promptly. and tho men scheduled
for particular night are urged to
90 on hand promptly, as failure to
answer when their names are called
proh!oit5 them from further partio.-
patton in the tournament
- The bowlers Will start their nrs.
Esmss on the alley designated, hus
"lit alternate on &djoining alleys af-
ter each frame. For instance, O.
bowler starting on No. . alloy viii roll
his second frame on No. alley. Tho
real fun will begin aftor the initial
rouHU is rolled. Twenty-Five men
must be dropped and the remaining
99owlers VIII roll the second round.
twenty five VIII be dropped the sec
qnd round, and the fortunate ones WIN
Eeli the third round, which Will be q
sIoIs WIZ be printed In The Times
Dispatch daily, together with such
notea and Information to koep tho
men iaterested advised.
prizsH and Mc..xLs.
Every bowler has an equal chance
20 not hesitate In being on hand ths
might You bowl. There w!ii be /. cash
each nlght during the Tournament,
cash prizes to the bowler making high
score during tho tournament and htgh
total The highest three games will
receive q gold medal and cash prize
Second highest Will receive silver
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

medal and cash prize, and third highs
eat VIII receive bronco medal ana
Dash priEs All the medals will ba
handsomely engraved with tho VIM
ner's namo on them. and they with ba
something TO be proud Of
President s. II. williams, os the
Richmond Bowling Association, and
ono Of the most prominent bowlers CT
tho South. Will start tho tournament
soing by rolling tho first bal! dow,
the alleys Monday night It s,ao
o'clock sharp. It is expected that a
large crowd % spectators win bo on
hand.
sezaettuie OF Ntvhsa.
Monday niBht. May 0. az $3.50 o'olsc !,
aileys a-s-S. n. willi2n,s. splb,3{
D. Dllsy, Sutherland. O. suterlassd,
Thorpe. T. Tnlchor, Cobean. Richards
son. r: Lehman, Alleys 4-5-c. Lob.
man. .. LoAmnn, William smith, Ana
S qfrsqh' p E gsow Ys,,n Dawson. selIofs
w ednGsday night ct $3.50 o'clack,
Alieya s-$--W. p. Oliver, Hobson.
aetzer. Wooland. j. barrow. Wads.
Byfne. Beck, Miller Van Amen Alieye
s.S--P. Price. II. Prloe, Bobb,tt. Zackl
sfias. Davis, Hawson, Montgomery,
Leyyl Tucker, D. Waidbawe.
n rigf In Tuesday mornings Times
made. and probably this tournament
viii prove some or the best ana teus
duckpln bowlers in the city. Coma
around and root for your friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
BY JEO. F. hooper,. JIS.

The City Auditorium, viii on the
10Th OF this month, II ~ expected. be
;he scene OF the greatest gathering
o! amateur blsebau players that has
ever been seen IN this or any other
ci;y. The boys realize more than
eyer the Heod OF auitabis grounds o.
which TO play their gemcs. g.ad this
is why they are goias to give the
public chance TO SHOW interest II IS
taking IN their future welfare The
Amateur Baseball Commission has
formed whe; is known ps the Amateur
Baseball Association OF Richmond, and
desires every c!t'asn OF R!chmond to
become member OK this orgsGiza-
tlon The membership &c IS very
reagongole. and within the limits OF
all classes. every father In the city
who has q son shouid think this mat
tor over and realize what II means
for his boy.
Should this association meet with
the success that II deserves just
think what It will mean TO the boys
OF future Observation-Disclosures parks
kept In the proper conSition by re-
z,Gnsible persons, where one may go
on an afternoon and enjoy seeing the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

The Horace Wrig ts-defeatsd the Coca
Coias in ons-sid'ed game on tho Ath-
letio Pnrh diamond by tina score of i 4
to 2: The features were the hittin r
Cobean. Rogerson ana woody pulled
off one of the prettiest doubles that
has been seen on the amateur dia-
mond this year. Woody an Lloyd
Coca colas. purwin was the star Tor
tho dope heDds.
Horace Wr!ghts play Barton Heights
and a good game is expected.
soora by innings: r. III. u.
Wrightg 49,. $14111sos-14 rs !
Coca Coin 1910 900 1 /
Batteries: Smith, Croekmore and
BauGhans; Coz, EngFskinE and Chill
dress. Umpire--5ottems, Attend
ance--2QG,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

ride Of his heart beat hia playmates.
The meeting WIFI be full of interest
10 NIL and everybody will have a
friend there In uniform, for all OF
the amateur players In the city will
"t'e'o In frl baseball regalla, each
,esm under tho leadership Of it's
manager and tho several leagues
grouped under the leadership OF the
president of the league.
mere WIZ DO music and speaking
ana this by the way Will be ono OF
the reasons why the meeting viii bo
SO interesting. tho speakers VIII be
meg VINO have played HasebalL and
hhow what the boyu need and how
70 tell the people all about it men
"ho nave the intereAt Of tho boys at
. ana are willing to give their
time and influence for the bettermant
OF tho national game In ,ht. olty
among the ameteura.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
's s couple Of .aasla mp. won tn.
&c. Louis.
Totals IS, II n II Totn.r 80 gin /
'Batted ,or Brown in ninth
tBaited for Burns IN Nth.

Scorc py Inn!nEst r.
ST. Louis. ...,..--.....-.-......s l 900 ot-io
IeNrUIt .......-.....-..........Z . o o I 9 O.
Summary: Runs-silotten. Austin az, s;o-
vail t?l Lnports 81. Wallace Krioheli.
Compton, Wit te). CoDo 90. Crawford (4).
Deiehsnty TwoJsase hits--Aust1n. Cohh.
StovalI. Three-hese h!t--I.aporte. secrlace
hit-%prstt. Gacrlfce flies--CrEwford. Hogan
stoltn hanes-Deiehnnty. Louden. Crawford.
Double pay-'Rpsh 90 Vitt TO IoriErity. I.att
on hases-Detrc!t,i ); ST. Louis. l. Firet>'bssc
on arTors1Dotroit, !. ITts--OY Coviagton
in inning; on Burma. in 1 Innings; or
Pernoh, n innings; of Mullin, in -
ininSs OF Works. Ia Innings. First base
on brtis--of Cov!nRton. 2. or =, Brown Z,
OF Burns, !: or Foynoll. :: OF 9ruliin, /: OK
Hamilton. ! Struck ou;-By y. Brown I; by
RErns. /. Fit by ptchsr-By Z. Brown, 2
n-ouden, AZ oy Muliin, tcomptoni. Passed
es!i-KFirheR. Time Of game. s,t6. ump,rcs.
Esan and f1vans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

secsiece hu-Dsuber: Cut-hew. s,oiea
b-seNSI!llcr Double pisYs-Tooioy to Dau-
bert: sweeney 10 Dcylin. Sprett to Sweeney
70 Devl!n: Lee, on baSen-iBoston. .; Brook
iyu, F1rrt base on errors-Brooklyn, /;
BGnion. /. Hite-OT Brown, In l-s inning;
on hosa. in ss-5 Innings of Stack, IN
I. innlngs Cnone out In rfird), of Knotzer
IL 7 inn!nss. First hare OH halls-OM
Brown, !; OF HoEs. 2. on ,s;acs =: or IInetA
sef. Itracf Gritty HogE. !; by Stack. /:
Hy Ans'zeT i. XIX By ptchsr-->By stack,
t*weeneyli By HoSg, CPheips). Wild pitch
-StaeH: Tina OF EaIns. i:5i. Empires. Rig
Ter and Flnnernn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
WINS BY TALLY IN NlNT!i

Dcto.t. Sich.. May "A great ninth In
ming rally eneh'ed 81; Louis 70 beat DetroI.
u 70 score after the Tigara appar-
- uouo'e' nit oAtsinan. base on balls and
tt"o inheld euts melted the vls!torr nve run,
te'noH was taken cat after two men had
FAX MIN safely In ;hn ninth. sad MulIIn went
IN. George was bad. and Works took h,s
pace with the score tied and two men an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

piay-Beohsr to Merkie. First base on err
rors-PhiladslDhis, .. Hits-On Cur;iG in
base on balloon Hathcwson 2. OF Gurus.
8. s'ruek out-By Nathewson /, by Curtis.
!; by shultz, Hit BY pi.ohsr-By Mathew
son. tLuderuf. PaskerD Time OF gnnos
i:ls uInp!res. Klem aad bush
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
SCOTT wilma Modiaed S,ornthon.

New York, May 4.-Louis SCOTT Of
the South Paterson, n. i, Athletic
Club, easily woh the isodifed Mara
$4,000 men and boys were entered,
from point Ia the Bronx to the
CITY Heh to-day; Sect. who holds tho
seur Athletic Union won IN the re-
rnarkable time of ono hour eight min
utes fnd twentyo!ght and two-ffths
seconds, fifty Seconds ahead OF his
stf9hln, also OF SSs South pstsrson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

washington.
To,als ...S so4 rSesAa % 10 II #
sBat;sd for Bsdient in third.

@Batted TOT BeuIeht N I7I.Ee
Score b. innings: r.
Jso.,op .so5Ooio oO-7
WASHINGTON ....,...........a1 lo0939 IS
Summary: Runs-iiooper. Englo, Speaker.
(a), Bradley. Gardner. Moelier. Foster MI
Ian, schaefer (2l Flynn. Knight. cashion.
Tvo-bass hi,s-KniHht. Speaker. rhfse-baso
aits-Foster, Flynn. Home ru15-S1eaker
Cash!on Sacrifice iy-Kn!ght. stolen bases
-ctoellsr Foster, Sohaster Lewis. Double
piay-AicBrlde to glynn. Lett bEseE-sos-
ton 10; Wsshin zion. .. g!Tst base OF
rors-T3oston, l. Hits-oT Bodent. in In
ulnys; on Cicotta. in Innings; on Cashicn
in as ina!nss: OF; Akers =. in sa-s in
ninqE Ff.st base on onns-Of Bsd!enL !.
off oicotto. ); OF Akcrs. 5; Of Ca-hon. 6.
etrusIs out--By n-,s4"Tt I: hy Cioot;s. 8; by
Cashlon 3; by Akers. 5. ait Gy Plteher-By
Ciootte, (McBridol. Ba!k-Cicotte. Passed
balle--Nanamaker, Williams ts). Time 81
game $40. umpires. Connolly and Hart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
Pittsburgh
ro.eA ...as q zis . Total. q, Il .
.eat,sd for Rsunaoh In seventh.
Score By 'nningk. n

.ea,,sd for RsuBaeh Ia seventh.
Score By 'nnings. II.
pittsburgh .....................s eIlgoce ~
GhiesEo .......,......- .,.......i ooss Oil
Summary: Runs-Byrre tc). carey tal. &c.
Nachnje Leach az. Miller wilson "a. Aic-
Carthy. Adam. ShsckaGd (:i. Schultz. 2::n-
norman '2l, Tinker. Moore "a, Lennon ~.
SsedhnIn Two-base h.t--DyYne, Carey, VII
oon. Zimmerman. i>ennos. Seedhhm. Threa-
base hits-HcRsohn!e wilson. saeckarc, Me-
lntlre. Moore, Home rua-Byrne Sac!Inee
st-'hekechnis. eibt.n ba>,E--arcy Lea oh.
Miller, DorSle p!ay-Sie X ca:ate 10 S.tCa.-
Thy to Miller, Ltr eli IA Eg-Pitt ac,urxh. /.
chicago. &. Frat haDe or srrors-pi,.psur t.h.
o. Chicago. l. aIS--On tdams u in ii
ibnin4si OF Ferry. fr is Inning; OF, Rob
:r1on. In 3l.t iaaings; on RerIbnch, IS In
inn!nssi OF Cole. IN innings. Flrs; baps
or bells-Cr Ferry !: OF Rsu,bash, !. S.r,,cl,
ort-By Adama .; by Robinson 1 III. hy
OF game. AIS. UEnp,rcs. Brennsn ana oren,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
WINNING STREAK BROKEN

Chicago, III. Mcy i--c'fovcilnd broke
ChicaFo's winning streak to-day, winning
tho game 20 .. 9landinE was in nne forr,.
ard pitched remerkatlo bali In the pdnshas
The visitors bunched hits on Psiers, Who
hit one man and Baked another. Nearly
ii! OF Ch!csso's tastrva list was called into
aneion. but could not over take the Glove
L n q IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
sTANpIEo OF THE cnups.

the ball hard helAg ro-day, bWt ThiiadeLphIa
boat New York 10 to . By punching HIS hsi-
ter thu taeir opp5hltiiH Vaughn was
c1iven on the rrSosr Il Tide second inning
and Quinn, wno took hiI place, was aiso hi;
hard. Lord. Baker, McInniz, simmons and
cre led In the batting. vita tire. safsues
each. Score;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
GIANTS STEAL NINE BASES

New ycrG- My l-Th. n!sa.- z.ce 4.
three out OF four from Philadelphia here TO-
nay, Wnh'"S ny score OF TO = wlidness
by Cur;!s. and Crahsn's poor ,hroyinE-
tae Giants c,esl ling nine bbsrs on hirn-glys
New York their victory. Looert hurt thi,
khee-in the hf'h sad had 20 leave Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
cleretand
Totals 81 10 II s rotuis 81 10 a. u O.
Slated for Peters Ia sixth
tIsat,ed for weaver In the eighth,
fcova by iunirSst r.

Score by innings. r.
Cleveland acknowledgements ooot1OaoA
summdryi Ruas-Rath, weaver. BOurnssr,
Groney. Jackson. BiTininShana. Ball, Two
bese hlts--wesvei. Block. Thres-oaSa hit
Birmingham. Sacrifice hlt8--Olssa, Lord,
Turner. Callahan sacrifice ny--i3adterly
stolen basss-Bodla, Trrncr ta>. Double piays
--collias toNBfock: Peters 20 Weaver 10 Zei-
der. Left on bases -cf&,caso. H.; Cleveland.
{, Hiis--OH White, l in ia lnnlnei OF Pc.
tors. in 2-S inninge; OF Mossi6Ec, Ia .
innings; OF. IAnGe, In inning. PIrst base
on 6alls--oR Blauding, s; oil White. 1,
Struck out-Isy BlAndin3, 8; by Psters, 4, ~
MoEHdsa, 2; by LRuBe, 3 Hit by pisrbor>-
BY pstora, (Jack .on). BeiA-iastere rinne
Of game. hours urnr:res, pinsen and
fefrtns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
REDS WIN IN TENTH

ST Louis. Mo-. Nay "a par, a aacr.noe.
ansIs and an error in the tenth inning
oheo4su Cincinnati to win from St Louis
to-day BY the score OF TO l. The focal,
scored ono In rhe FIRST inning on two singles
ana racrinoe. The y1sitors tied II In the
next inning on o single. a bssa on balls and
ArLsaas double. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
STANDING OF TUE CLUBS.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Hay 4-PItt11urEh won
iron. Chicago to-day In Eame chiefly
notahle &c! hitting tho ,coTe being u 20 u.
Adams was compelled TO quit in the ,cverth
and make room for Fcrry. who wna unable
70 Enish tee inning. He VAS relieved by
FoSinroa Rorhach siyea o severe
trounc!ns. and lot the rubber after tho
niSth Inning. Ecors;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
LYON RETAINS TTTf,n.
Fnr Heel Is Champion OF World n,
ShOoting ut Inunio,uta Tarrafe

SnDUtihH at InnnIn.ute TnrGete,
Wilmington. Del. May 4-Georgo I.
Lyon, OF Durham, y. c.. retained the
championship of the world in shoot
with Lester 5. German, OF Aberdeen
Md. here to-day. Tho shoot took
place on tbs grounds OF the Du Pont
Gun CLUB. Each man shot ut 200
match was for a CUP em5lematio Of
the worlds championship at this style
of marksmanship. Lyon was the hold
er of the trophy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
WASHINGTON WINS AGAIN

washington, d. O.. May l-washinr,on
nosed out Boeton to-day IN an oxotlns
game, 20 I. Roth aides used two pitchers
Alyers relieving Cpshion and holding thc
Red Sex gaze. Tho homo run erives o.
Cashion and Speaker 1estursd tAe game,
Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
kNETzER WILD IN BOX

no.;oa. Mas,. MaF i.--9os,on won from,
BROOKLYN to-day 20 l. Kae,ser, who .uc-
eoeted stack IN the Brooklyn ooz, with two
men on bases in the ;h!rd. wss wild n.
two runs, and DovIin's singie added nm.
othsr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
BASEBALL RESULTS


AT PhradeIphia, Prineeton q,
Pennsylvania, 0. 81
1 At Worcester; Hoiyeross. o: Yale,
,. At Cambridge: Harvard. 3; AM
ma at Ithaca: Cornell =: Dart
A. At West Point: wost poin. 1s:
:, At Burlington. Vt: University of
vermont J; syracuse University, o.
gate, g.
, 4, At Now York: Wesleyan. 6; Ford
:, At New York: Columbia, :; La
Fayetts. 6.
= a, A. Annapolis: Navy. Ii; New York
sity: 2S; Trinity College. n. c., /.
AZ Catawba: Elon College, q; Ca.
lege. 10: Citadel O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
TIftaSelDala
Now Eors
Totals 80 Is 81 !. Totals 8,

.sat;sc for Coleman in p,ash.
Score b. !nlinsa, r
New Yosx..............oo sooas D.
fhHsosip!aa aforementioned ooo<i s-i0
SUMMARY; Runs-z!aa, Cree. Coleman.
street. 81. Lord 80, coIllns (G), Baker, Nc
Innif az. Murphy, Essn. Two-baso hit
Esan. Thres-baSe hit-HloInnis sncriace
h;t-PlnHE. Stolen bSsea-Creo, Lord Dar-
rick. Coiiins. Douale p!ays-Derriok 20 Col
.!ns; DEan to McInris Lat on bases-Saw
IA: Philadelphia, First haas on err
Eorn-Now York. Eits-oG vRushn. 9 In
Is innings; OF Quinn. 10 In s7-s inainrs
tfrst haas on halis-oG PianE 3; of Quinn.
Il OF Vaughn L Struck out-4y Plank, 8,
oy Quinn, Z Hit BY pitchsr--By Plank. /
Tine OF game. 7:B. Umpiros.
OLouEhal and wcstervelt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
GAME IS MARKED
BY HEAVY HITTING
Three Pitchers Used by Pitts
burgh and Two by
Chicago.
---
GIANTS AS BASE sTEALERs
m ----------
Reds Continue Winning Streak,
and. Boston Defeats
Brooklyn.
GIANTS AS BASE sTEALERs
National League

RESULTS yesterday.
BoDton, 81 Brooklyn, !.
Kew YORK, d Philadelphia. o.
Pittsburgh, u, Chicago, IL.
St. Louip, ~ CIneinratf, 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
s3stted for Geyer In tenth.
fBa;ted fer aiilier in ,erth.
fBe ttnd for Eref- In tn,,S,

tBa,ted fer Nilie. in tenth.
fl8sttcd for Eeefs IN ten,h
Ecore by inntnss: n
cincinnati .."................5l 100000 40
ht. Louis. .....,........,....E ooo0oooo-i
enfTmaC: Rrps-HuCS.na. Bates Egan
IWoSsts hiir-AocIenn and sNtchsn sac
.!nee E'ts-Cekea. Besehe.. Double plays
heussT to Konstchy: &rLean TO Pheien to
nooitA0!i How?cy TO Huggins to Ronetohy
Len On onsee-St Louis. s: Cincinnati 3
hnt-cR Ksefe in . innings, OF suzsr. 1
In J. inning First bass on ba,is-oH Kesfs
. on Geyor. Struck out-By Gcyer 3: By
keefe. Time OF game. 2;os. vmp,re..
tombstone and Easoa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
ATHLETICS WIN BY
BOaCnIAG HITS
Defeat New York in Came Which
Is Marked by Heavy
Singing.
MAPS WIN FRoM WHITE sox
Detroit Loses to St. Louis and
Washington Defeats
Boston.
MAPS WIN FRoM WHITE sox
American League
f,tlsuLrs YESTERDAY.

Detroit. IS 81. louis, 10.
Wrrhinston, 81 BoRton, Z.
Patiudslshin, LOT New York, 6.
ChicagO. q, Cleveland, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
IiCstun.

Totals ...s: 10 y II 2 To,s. sam
'Batted 10. Krs,Eer In ninth.
Score by InninEsi y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

.3at;st for Coleman in ninth
Score BIZ !nainas,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
EVERYBODY IN LINE
TO HELP AMATEURS
NJ ass Meeting in Interest Of Becklotters to Ee
Held in CiJy Auditorium May 19-Mu lie and
tpeal. Is OF llrOminer ca " Ii l4n q. ot.aro.

pride Of his heart bes, hla playmatos
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-08


low room for milking operations. This
apparatus il left fastened on the left
hand side and thrown back across the
partition when not In use.
Just before milking the cow Is fas-
tened in the stanchion, and this Is
thrown across and fastened In the
ring on the right hand side. This Is
especially good for the COW that Is In
the habit OF putting her foot In the
milk pail. She cannot raise her foot
without bowling her back somewhat.
which this prevents. And IL she per-
slsts in doing this trick tighten up the
rope on the right hand side. The oh
ject In fastening II to the floor is that
Ii gives her a certain amount of free
dom, and IL she moves backward and
forward 1t tightens. After time the
COW gets accustomed to this. and II It
Is simply laid across her back she will
not move a foot have used this In
4 number Of bad cases and found II
works to perfection. says CORE
spondent Of the American Agricultur
Ist
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-08
FARM BUTTERMAKING.
No Reason Why II Should Not Beat
Creamery Product In Price.

No Reason Why II Should Not Beat
Creamery Product In Price.
Butter made from a single herd of
cows in n small dairy located on the
farm. says Washington state bull
letin. should command the highest
price Of any butter on the market.
The first essential in making good
butter is good cream. To get this sim
ply means to take ordinary precautions
regarding clean cows and barn, clean
attendants and clean utensils and then
cooling the cream at once after sep
arating. either by running ii over y
cooler or by setting Il in running cold
water and stirring. Cream should not
be stored with any substance having
an aroma. Sweet cream, churns hard
and gives butter having a fat taste,
To sour or ripen the cream. first. heat II
to about 10 degrees r. Nise "a Their
mometer) and let 1t stand until II has
mild but distinctly acid taste. or.
second. add some sour milk or butter
milk (starter) to start the ripening. at
the same time holding 1t at 20 degrees
hC DCot NACuh All Nhuhhfha IN thil
which tests about 80 per cent fat after
starter has been added
The temperature ut which the cream
should Ike churned depends on the size
Of fat globules. hardness OF fat glob-
ules. age Of the cream. percentage Of
fat In the cream. kind Of feed the COW
is getting. and this cannot be deter
mined except by trial. Thirty-five de-
grees may be proper on one farm and
60 degrees ON the one adjoining. A
good rule to follow Is to have the but
ter come about the size OF wheat kcr-
nels in about thirty or forty minutes,
While the granules are about the
size Of wheat the buttermilk should
be drained, the granules washed and
the salt added. Then they are worked
together. only enough to distribute the
salt evenly. when the churn is not
stopped until the granules become
large some of the buttermilk is incnsed.
and 1t makes butter OF poor keeping
quality.
Notifies In the butter are caused 10y
an uneven distribution OF salt In the
presence Of buttermilk.