davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-15
ALEXANDRIANS ON TRIAL.

Charged with violating the white
slave law. G. Mason Smith OF this city.
was put on trial today before Judge
Rose, and jury in the United States
District Court today, and among his
accusers we're many women OF Balll.
more and the Virginia city.
In his opening statement Attorney
McLapahan declared Mason Smith AMI
his brother, Douglas Smith, came Il"
Baltimore and met two young women
10 the G,yetv Rathskeller, who were
induced by ihe Virginians to 60 L"
Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-15
SUICIDE OR DESERTION?

People who were on the north side OF
the reservoir OF the Alexandria Water
Company on Saturday last witnessed
a mysterious procedure on the part OF a
soldier. The latter, after reachlng
what be srlppc sed was secluded spot
on the north side OF the larger reservoir.
proceeded to remove bis clothes. He
later disappeared, which caused specu-
latious as 10 whether he had committed
snicide or changed his clothes from q
military 10 o civic gsrb for the purpose
OF deserving.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-15
Americans Leaving

Elpasc, Tex. April -. ALI Amerl-
cans. and practically all other foreign
ers are getting out oi the city "f ChI-
huahua today following news OF the
strong representations made by the
United States to Orozco yesterday.
Last nights train brought forty
Americans from Chihuahua and to-
DAYS train from the south had ii'ly
more.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-15
more than three thousand, whit
brings her total up TO 26,99l.
which

more lhan lhfce thousand, which
brings her total up 10 26,99l.
Alexandria will witness some live
work by candidates from now up un-
Ill nine o'clock tonight, as it is the last
time which votes can be secured that
will benefit the ladies striving for the
magnificent awards to be made by the
judges tomorrow night.
This is the last chance for YOU to
make good" that promise, Mr.. Man,
a subscription between now and nine
O'Clock may make winner of your
choice in the race; after nine it won't
do HER bit of good.
There will be no more changes in
the vote standing until the judges
make them tomorrow night. The
who's Who" will not be published
Tuesday, and will appear for the last
time Wednesday.
; The leaders on that day will hold
the places of honor in the Alexandria
GaZette'S voting contest for life-that
is the day to lead.
Not one of the many ladies work.
ing for the magnificent tours of Can
ada, Scotland, England and France
offered by the Alexandria Gazette has
"a lead that cannot be easily over
come.
In each district the finish will be so
close that lust a few more" new sub
scriptions will win.
There was Il tour of Europe won in
Roanoke, Va, two years ago on the
Evening World, by 1875 votes. The
loser had so much confidence in her re-
serve that she eased up in her work
be fore the close. She was advised
by several of her supporters to turn
jim lone OF two more but failed to
accept the advice. A new three
months subscription would have made
her winner.
If you have failed to put forth your
best efforts at all times during the
contest DON'T WASTE ANY OF the
REMAINING HOURS.
Contestants are urged to follow the
rules and conditions of the close in
order that all their votes may be coun-
ted.
Don't fail to deposit your special
ballots, in envelopes before . o'clock
tonight.
ONE MINUTE AFTER NINE will
BE TO LATE!
Have all your subscriptions enter
ed in your books and TURN THEM in
BEFORE . o'clock tonight.
Everybody is invited to come to the
Alexandria Gazette office and witness
the counting OF the votes that will de-
eide the three winners Of the Euro
pean tours and other special prizes,
Tuesday night, April Ii, at I o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-15
BOTTLE THROWERS FINED.

Officers Bell and kawlett yesterday
arrested a young coored woman named
Mary Allen on the charge OF assaultlng
James Brown, colored. with bottle.
She was fined $50. Officer Young ar
rested Joseph Timbers, colored, charged
with making Ellen Barbour, colored,
A target for a bottle. He was fined SlU.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-15
MISSIONARY ADDRESS

AS has been stated. Miss ]. Merle
d'Aubigne, daughter OF the historian OF
the Reformation. will deliver an ad.
dress 10 the Second Presbyterian
Church this evening at $50 O'Clock.
It will be an Observation-Disclosures meet
Jog, and the women OF all the churches
are invited to be present. A Tree wll
offering will be made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-15
HIGH SCHOOL FIELD DAY.

The field day 10 b. held at the base
hall park next Saturday under the Ais
picesoi the Alexandria High School Alh-
letic Association promises to br avery
event. There is n large
number Of entries and some valuable
prizes will be awarded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-15
BOILER MAKER INJURED.

S. B. Jordan, thirty-two years old,
who resides ut III south st. Asaph
street, was brought to the Alexandria
Hospital this morning suffering from
broken leg. tie is boiler maker
employed by two Southern Railway.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-15
Hubert Snowden. One Of
A1exandria's Most Pron1i-
nent Citizens Dies Shortly
Before 4 O'clock Today

Had O
caoned Many Friends Great Anxiety, Passed
About 3:IG This After
and this cheering poned from section the an
his
realized gayt his condition yesterday Asnkng spell however, fol-
rom which he rallied
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-15
MR.. EICHBERG ILL

Mr.. Isaac Eicbb berg. one Of the oldest.
best known and most esteemed OF our
citizens, is extremely i'll at his residence
on north Washington street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-15
THE JUDGES:

Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector of
Grace Church.
Arthur Herbert Of Burke and Her
bert, bankers.
Walter c. Foster, attorney at law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-15

sun rise 5.3i. Sets 6:+..
High tide tomorrow,
S:5l a. m. X 20 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-15

Probably showers to-
night or Tuesday: mod
crate s0utherly winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
TOBACCO MEN WILL
MEET At OLD POINT
TWELFTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
EPECTED r OBE RECORD.
BREAKING SESSION.

The twelfth annual convention OF
the Tobacco Association of the
United States Will be held next week
July Sd aud ith---at the Chamber
lain hotel, Old Point Comfort, and
committees are busily engaged In
perfecting final arrangements for the
event.
The headquarters Of the associa-
ton will be at the Chamberlain ana
the first days meetings will be he'll
in the assembly room of that hostel-
ry. but on Friday the delegates will
have an excursion out to the capes
on n specially chartered steamer ard
the deliberations of sessions will be
held on board the boat In addition
tn this excursion a number OF side
trips and social functions are being
planned. and altogether The CONVENE
Is expected te- ~, ti.---..fast- eftoSAblo
and successful from every standpoint
In the associations History.
Mr. r NJ. Darlington. OF CARING
ton & Co. the Richmond tobac-
consists Is president of the associa-
ton. w, L. Petty. of Rocky Mount,
\. G.. FIRST vice president; 7. E. Rob !
erts. OF Chase City. Va, second vice
president. and r. r. Watson, OF Will
SON \. c.. third vice president.
A half dozen States are embraced
in the membership, which Is shown
by the personnel OF the board OF gov
errors
W. r. Reed, Richmond. Va: A. r.
Thorpe. Rocky Mount. n. c.: Ed.
Wischmeyer. Baltimore Md: w. A.
Adams. oxford, n. c.; J. L. winEo.
Richmond. Va: A. r. Darlington.
Danvilie. Va; q. M. Booker, Lynch
burg, Va; s. w Venabie. Durham.
n. c.; r. p. Eggleston. brakes
Branch. Va: J. A, Clarke. Bedford
Caty, Va; General Stith Boiling, Pc
ferkDurE, va: e. r Patton, DarifnE-
ton.fi ". c.; G. s. Norfiest. Winston,
" c.; G. A. Lewis. Hendehson-,N G.
". r. ALTON, Louisville. KY: II. r.
Spi!man. Cincinnati, o.: Z. B. Flick
len. Greenviiie. n. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
Rival Collegians
Will Play Here

Possibly the most interesting anna
tenr game Of ball which Will be PLAY
ed In Richmond. this season, will be
pulled of on the Broad-Street hia-
mond Monday and Tuesday. July Int
and end. when the Richmond Cole
gians. who have one of the strongest
teams in the city will meet the Penn
sylvania coilegians, who Will stop
over for these games. on "A barn.
stormn trip through the Soatn-
H.. $. Corey. manager of the Penn
stivnaians, says thar he has the beet
talent of college men in his State. and
will show the people OF Richm''n
how the game should be played. II
is quite evident, from the lineup
that he has gotten together, fire
bunch of ball tossers. who viii make
fine showing against any a..iaraGr
team in the country. and the Plea
mond Collegians will have 10 go
some TO win either of the two
games. However. the manager Of the
Richmond boys. says that he nas
never had good opportunity TO
show the fans of shs CRY what a
lively bunch he has rounded up, and
that he expects TO put q crimp into
these invaders, and that ne will hang
two more scalps up 10 dry or the
LIST ard I'd OF July.
The lineup of the Richmond Col
iegtans will he the same as they ex-
pect TO finish the season with, and
will be as strong as 1t can ue made
for these two games. and the result
will naturally be two games worth
seeing.
The lineup OF the Richm ond Col
legians will be
w. Sitterding. third base; Rose.
left field. Ezekiel, shortstop: Rich
ardson. center field; r. Sitreriing,
first base. Dunn and Bailey. right
field McRea, second base. Stout and
Clarke. ca chers. Wright ami Dunn.
pitchers: Augustine and Payne, sab
stitutes
Lineup of the Pennsylvania COL
legians;
Coleman. left field, University Of
Pennsylvania; Hooley. center field,
Girard college: Corey. right fed.
coach for Williamson college: Dame
haur. first base, Lafayette collage
Woodock. shortstop. Lehigh cnivar.
sity: Minds, third base. University
Of FeHAssi va mia i N e4atsFe Y--saeefta
bese Villanova; F'lavell. catcher
University OF Pennsylvania: oveholt-
ger. catcher. University of Feansyl-
wanna; NuEent. pitcher. Lafayette col
ieEe. Marshall. pitcher, University os
Pennsylvania. Watson. pitcher. Gil
rard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
Rebels Play Colegians in Broad St. Park Today
Today In Baseball
LINE %

JUNE rs
1S79--Harvard and Hoiyoke failed to
score in a thirteen Inning con-
test at Boston.
Iss1--Eciipse UIouisville) and Akron
played a nineteen DINING tie
game, score 2-s.
lsso-The Philadelphia Players
league team defeated Buffalo,
30-12. getting 20 hits for a to-
tai Of II bases.
1S93-At Cincinnati the Cincinnati
and New York teams played Il
SIS tie game Of seventeen in :
nings. Sullivan and Chamber
lain pitched for Cincinnati and
Rusie for New York.
i8a5-Brooklyn defeated Washing
ton 10 in thirteen innings.
1ss6--The Brooklyn Nationals. with
Stein pitching, won thirteen
inning 10 game from Wash
ington.
ISss--Ths Peoria and ST. Joseph
Western association teams
played a twenty-one-inning
game, which the former won.
s-4 Joe McGInnity partici-
pated In this contest
1sof--Brookiyn made 20 hits for a
total OF 80 bases off Tannehill
and Wiitss.-of- Pittsburg-Tom
DAILY, Of the Brookiyns, got
three doubles, triple and a
single.
1s01--Boston Americans, through a
mixup in the schedule. arrived
in Philadelphia when they
were expected in Baltimore.
isos--Joe Bean. George Smith. Har-
ry O'Hafan and George Yea
ger. of the New York Giants,
made a triple plays in a game
against the Phiilies
1903---In violation of the peace
agreement George Davis play
ed shortstop for the Giants,
thereby threatening to bring
on a new fight between the
American and National
leagues
ls0s--Ed Ruelbach. Chicago Cubs,
held Cincinnati 10 one safety
made by Mike Mowrev.
le0e--Wiliie Mitchell, OF San Anto-
Mo. Texas league. who now Is
with Cleveland. pitched a no
hit game against Shreveport.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
SOON START ON NEW
SCHOOL BUILDINGS

The building committee Of ma
school board has completed its work
OF examining the proposed plans for
two new school buildings and tho
matter has been referred 20 the f.
nance committee of the Council for
action,
The plans are those OF the new Bel
levue school, at Twenty-fourth and
Grace streets. to cost $4,000. and
the Sidney school, at Chaffu and
Rowland streets, to cost $4,000.
Both buildings will be installed
with the latest equipment aaG appl!-
ances. and will seat about 1000 per.
sons each.
This work has been authorized. ano
there Is no reason to believe there
will be waste OF time In startins
the building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
American Driver
Wins in France

David Bruce Brown. the America n
driver. led all others over the finish
I!ae-iH-*ha Arst days race fer the
automobile grand prize ar Dioppe.
France. yesterday Bruce Brown
drove Fiat car No mention is
made In the dispatches Of his -oln-
panion. Ralph De Palma. who was
also scheduled to drive a Flat.
The only American entry. a Ford.
was withdrawn Just before the sta 4
of the race. Louis Wagner, one Of
the Vanderbilt cup winners. vas. in
second place on the seventh lap. tut
was unplaced at the finish
Bruce-Brown's average speed Ct
y l-2 miles an hour is a new Euro
pean record, Navarro establishing she
old record OF 10 Ia miles in 1897
The Dieppe course is triangular N
shape, each side being about sixtee j
miles long.
With the exception OF double
bend on down grade. the first l-s
of the course Is practically straight
as far as Loudiueres. Here there IS
a righr angle turn, the course ut
ting over the car lines, making !,
with easy bends. The top of the hin
reached, the course ia of switch
back nature for short distance
then dead straight for FIVE or ST.,
miles. allowing unlimited speed
The third or coast leg of the co5r &c
is ar first straight. 1t has several
bends through the village OF Crial
and 10 then practically a straightvay
parallel with the sea, down to -.
Dieppe fork, the down grade.
Tho experience gained in the pc
vious races has Shown that tar
painted roads are most injurious IL
the eyes OF rhe drivers. and this year
II was decided to use calcium chic,
ide. As water 10 verw scarce On the
course. 1t was decided TO make 1ss
Of the dry process, the calcium chlor.
ide being sprinkled on the forty
eight miles OF road by chemical ma
nure sprinkiers. about three DAYS re-
fore the race, and a slight centra
sprinklinE given on the eve OF the
race
The forty eight miles of road az.
eraging twenty feet In width. reuni~-
ed about $50 tons of calcium chloride
costing about $4,000. II is guaran
teed that with this treatment ,ht
road will remain free from dust I'll
minimum of ten days, and thai
there with be no injuries 10 me eye:
of drivers Or. To tires. ,-s. .--..-.
AT every point where a crossrcae
runs into the course stout boarding
was erected, and at intervals al
about FIVE or six yards military sne
gendarmes were on duty. IT Ia es-
timared that the total amount sper'
on the organization of the race vii
be about $4,000. Of which amoun
sac. 0o0 has been granted in the foriE
OF subsidy by the town OF Dieppe,
The starr Yesterday
The start yesterday was marred hs
an accident. Collinet, who WAS pilot,
ing a Gregofre machine, when IRVINE
to pass competitor on the course
shot up into the air and capsized. lii
mechanician. Bessagnana being in
stantly killed. and CoIlinet himself
seriously injured.
Forty-seven cars started
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
~ry. -. ----
What is Going on
At the Theatres

An organization consisting OF five
former members of the Fadette or
chestra Is we'll entitled to call itself
the "Musikal Girls EXen-if- i,
called itself the seven musical maids
no one would object. for the drum.
mer is equal TO three ordinary mu-
sicians. Their entertainment lis a big
hit at the Empire.
Japanese jngglers are always
noted for their skill and the Asahi
troupe at the Colonial is no excep-
ton
Gilbert Lossee at the Bijou has
only to sing Roll on Silver Moon"
and Rocked in the Cradle of the
Deep to make his act the most
popular ever booked at the BiJou.
A New YeSk theatrical newspaper
says: Associated with Jake Wells
in the management OF the Victoria
theater. Norfolk. will be Wilmer and
Vincent. This house already oper
ates several vaudeville and combina-
ton housek'' The names seem
somewhat familiar.
talking dog" has been discov-
cred in Europe and already Martin
Back and William Hammerstein are
keeping the cables and wireless busy
with offers for his appearance ex-
clusively on their circuits. That Eu-
ropean talking dog may be a won
Ter. but he will never achieve the
fame OF the talking dog who re
manned silent In disgust after his
owner had sold him to the surprised
Dutch owner Of a rathskelier. In
typographical circles that dog will
be remembered forever. So will hii
master. ventriloquist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
RICHMOND COLTS WIN FROM NOR
FOLK TARs by MAKING
HITS COUNT.
TITMAN IS IN LINEUP
HOOKER SIGNS WITH NEWPORT
NEWS, REvELLE WITH NOR
POLK, WOODS Is RELEASED
AND GORDON RECALLED.

NORFOLK, VA, June 26.--Ayres.
the medical student, was In fne form
today and outpitched Ffnneran, the
star hurier of the Tars. The Colts
punched their hits In the first and
sixth-innings.- putting -thres-run.
across
Dodge had a great time on the
paths. taking advantage OF the long
preliminary movement used by
Ayers. He stole home while Ayers
was winding up.
Guy TItman was in the Richmond
lineup and played left field.
Dutch Reyelle has been signed by
the Norfolk club and Woods has
been given his release
1t was learned here today by Man
ager Grimm that Buck Hooker has
signed with Newport News. Grimm
may be able TO lano the big outfielder
as Maths was let go to Newport
NAws on the assurance OF a trade for
Hooker.
Gordon. formerly of Danville. has
been recalled to Chattanooga.
Scfre OF the game:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
NEGRO CONVICTEDOF
RESCUING PRISONER

Cornelius Saunders. coloreds charg-
ed with being one OF the gang who
rescued a negro from 3. N. Schrein-
ey and l.. G. Charles. crew OF the
Richmond and Henrfco Railway
company, on May 9th. WAS sentenced
to pay a fine of SIS and to term OF
six months In jail from Police court
yesterday morning.
An attachment was issued for
Ulysses Stokes another negro charg-
ed with completely in the same OF.
Tense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
vE0b0UT LOSES GAME
WITH NEWPORT NEWS

NEWPoRTS NEWS. VA, June rs.
--Verohut made his appearance In r
Portsmouth uniform today and for
six innings pitched great ball, In the
seventh he weakened and the Ship.
builders got TO him for five hits ana
four runs. which ipulled the game out
of the FIRE. Portsmouth only made
six hits of Brown. but they came at
opportune times. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
FORGED REGISTRY Receipt.

Eddie WinEfieid. negro. was ar
rested yesterday by Deputy Marshal
Marchant on a charge OF forging the
nam of Fletcher Harris to a registry
receipt. thereby securing a letter and
the sum of 12.S0 1t contained. wing
field Ii 4 driver employed by the
Southern Express company.
He will have a preliminary hear
ing before United Staten Commits
sionef FleEenheimer today at IL
o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
CHAMPIONS WIN FROM
TIGERS IN 4 INNINGS

PETERSBURG. VA. June 70 1T
took eleven innings for the champions
10 win from the Tigers TO-DAY, Vance
ind Green pitching s3.Ierb ball. -Four
double plays featured md Morrison
saved the day when he took New
toms long fly far out in left field.
The winning run was scored by Bar
nett on his single. Howedelrs sacri-
Ace and krebs' single. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
Petersburg

Pressly. Shields. Sacrifice hits--Gra
ham, Shields. Howeden. krebs. ,.
Sacrifice ffies--Holland. Busch Two
base hits-Barnett Krebs. First
base on errors-Petershurg. I. Left
on bases-Roa noke. 3; Petersburg. s.
Double piays-Nanca to Barnett: How
edeli 20 Morsanrath to Barnett:
Howedeil TO Barnett 10 Busch, Green
10 Garman. Struck out-By Green.
g. by Vance, 8. Bases on balls
Ry Green. 3. Vance. !. Umpire. Mr..
orth. Time OF game, hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26

n n ....,..0 0 0 0 x---b
Portsmouth Il 0 Q . 0 o 0 l o.
Summary: Stolen abses-Tennan Mt,
Bates, Wolfe. Heating. Hudgins Sac
rihce hits-Slaven. Watson. Sacrifice
fiy-Hudgins. Two-base hits-Ba ties,
Castro. Garvin Left on bases-New-
port News, Z Portsmouth, s. Double
play-Castro to Douglas. Struck out
by Brown. 8; by Verbout. 3. Bases
on balls-On Brown. 4: OF Nerobu.,
z. Time OF game-1:3o. Umpire
Black. Attendance-50o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26

Games Today.
Richmond in Norfolk.
Roanoke in Petersburg.
Portsmouth in Newport News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26

Summary. stolen bases-F IoufhoN
RaIey. Dodge go, Keller. Sacrifice
htts--draff, FlourneS. Two base
hits-Mace Staub. Left on bases
Richmond s. Norfolk, 4. Struck out
BY Ayres. !; by Finneran. O.
ahses on balls-By Ayres. !; by Fin
neran. ?. Hit by pitched ball--F4n
neran. MACE Umpire--McRride
Time OF me--i2. Attendance
500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
American League


st. Louis. Z: Chicago, 2.
New York Philadelphia, rain.
Boston Washington, rain.
Cleveland, Z; Detroit. 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26

long enough to vanauish the Bostons
by q score OF to 0. The Doves
never had . show against the Dodgers
mainstay. They got Ave scattered
hits. . base on balls and fvs Of them
whitfield. On the other hand. the
Dodgers made = show Of Brown, pill
Ing up their total increment in the
first three sessions. Hummel, NorthAn
and Wheat each contributed a homer
nings:
to these busy innings.
Score by innings: r.
Brooklyn .........%2 o 0 0 0 0 %
Boston 100 y 0 0 0 0 90
Batteries: Rucker and Miller. for
Brooklyn: Brown, Perdue and Rari-
den, for Boston. Hits--Brooklyn IL;
Boston s. Errors Boston, o: Brook
lyn, 0.
International League Games.
Toronto. Is: Providence, 2.
Rochester. 4; Newark. (ten in
nings).
Montreal. q; Jersey city. tcaiied
eighth, rain).
Buffalo. Baltimore, rain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
Initiation OF Lady Macc~bees.

full exemplification Of ritualis-
tic work, known a. a union class
initiation, which will last all day. will
be held In r. e. Lee hall. Twenty
fifth and Marshall streets, today for
the Lady Maccabees Of the World.
The deputy supreme commander Of
Port Huron. Mich, will be present,
and all local members Of the order
are requested to attend. IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
Browns Defeat White Six.

CHICAGO. June 2b.--The Browns
took today's game form the White
Sox. to 2 Walsh was hit hard es<
-peeiaiiy- tn-the fifth when st. Louis
scored four runs. T.. Brown. who
started for st. Louis. was hit ia the
second by a ball thrown by Austin
and rendered unconscious He was
carried from the field. Mitchell. who
succeeded him -~as-a puzzle to-
Sox and allowed but Ave hits in sew
en- innings,
Score bv innings: Il.
st. Louis go o 2 o I o.
Chicago ...0 l 0 0 %
Batteries. Walsh. Jordan and
Kuhn for Chicago: Brown. Mitchell
and Stevens for st Louis. Hits
Chicago. y: ST. Louis, 3. Errors
Chicago, 3 ST Louis. 2.