davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-05-08
Cady,s Falls

Miss Winnie Town is working at A. H.
Cakins'.
Elmer Houston has bought new span
of horses.
Chas. Miner was recent visitor in
Cambridge.
r. L. Fairbanks was at Cory Pond one
day last week.
Rev. NJ. billiard of Cabot has been Wis
itng his brother, A. billiard.
Mis- Morton Cheney of Lyndon visited
at Joseph Sherman's last week.
Oscar Sherwn and wife visited at Dir.
Rubee's in Wolcott last Sunday.
Miss Ella SeeIey from Cambridge was
visitor at Chas. Miners Tuesday.
Eddie Manning and family We're visit
ors a, Michael Manning's Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Waterbury and two children
were recent visitors at Sylvester Woods.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-05-08
Our Prices Have Not Advanced Yet


of
Just asuto ome o darknes
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-05-08
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY, MAY Is

With will
either Kid Gloves ceeba
Pettcoas. this Monday IS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-05-08
Waterville

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lamell of Sheldon
called on friends in town Monday.
VIM. Castaw was business visitor in
Swauton several days the past week.
Madison Potter and wife visited his
aunt, Mrs. Sarah Foster, one day last
week.
Mrs. A. L. Laraway spent the past
week with her son, Charles Anderson, at
st. Adams.
Henry DIN was called to Georgia last
week by the death Of a cousin, Josh
Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Stearns of John
son spent Sunday with his brother, Ford
n. Stearns.
E C. Wells and A. NJ. Brown went to
Jeffersovile Monday to put up build
ing for Mr.. Pope.
Mrs. Mark Hebb of Jacksonville visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Edgar Maynard, sew
erai days last week.
Mrs. Helen Rix is at home from Spring.
field, Mass, and stopping with her par
ents for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ross of Bakers
field visited the latter's parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. l.. G. Pierce. last week.
Frank Leach and wife visited his uncle,
Napoleon Leach, who is very sick at the
home of bis daughter, Mrs. James SAT-
ford, in Cambridge, recently.
The Drama, "Above the Clouds
given by the Cemetery Association Fri
day night was success in every respect.
The parts were all especially well rend-
cred by those who took the different
characters and it was the general concen-
sus of opinion that it was the best enter
tainment of it's kind seen here in many
years. The association realized $45 and
wish to thank all who assisted to make
this success.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-05-08
MORRISVILLE

Watch out for Briggs May festival
Jesse Waite has been a recent visitor in
Boston.
Read browns special for Monday,
May 13.
Joe Roy was a visitor in Hardwici
Tuesday night.
The large village reservoir is being thor
oughly repaired.
Alice Billiard of Wocott was a guest
OF friends in town today.
The condition of Mrs. George Bridge,
who has been quite ill, remains about the
same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Phillips are the
parents of a daughter, born last Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Durkee of st. Adams arrived
in town last Thursday for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Nor.
| ton.
Ray Anair went to Waterbury this
afternoon where he will spend a few days
with his father, ". H. Anair, and broth
er, Edmund Anair.
William Sinnott of Proctorsyille ar
rived in town Tuesday evening to join
his family, who have been here for a
couple OF weeks, for short visit.
Max Greene has rented L. S. Eaton's
farm in Hyde Park and expects to move
his family from the Whipple house on
West Main street to that place in a few
days.
In supreme court Judge II. H. Powers
loses his case against the Rutland Rail
road. 1t will be remembered the Judge
sued the Rutland railroad for services as
attorney. The case rose out of aquestion
ofthe amount of salary of Judge Powers
The executive committee of the road cut
his payment from $4,000 to $4,000 per
annum and several payments were made
on that basis. The plaintiff sought to re-
cover at the higher rate. The judgement
or the lower court was that he recover
$21, ITO.
A State Branch Association of the
National Congress of Mothers" and
Parent-Teacher Associations will be
formed ON Friday and Saturday, May
oath and 25th, in the Senate Chamber of
the State House at Montpelier. Mrs.
Frederick Schoff of Philadelphia, the
president of the National Association,
will be present to complete the organiza-
ton. On Friday evening, the oath the
convention will meet in the city hall,
when voted speakers and members of the
National Convention will address the
the meeting. 1t is hoped that large at,
tendance will gather in the interest of
our children, who are to be the future
governing power, of the State, the Home |
and the School.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-05-08
Craftsbury

Henry Hoyt suffered slight shock last
week.
Jack Williams has sold his farm to
Arthur Day for 81 300.
l. T. Patterson received over 1870 postal
cards his S4th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry King spent Sun
day at their new home in HardWick.
Mrs. S. H. Gage was called to Lowell
Thursday by the serious illness of her
father.
The Willing Workers made May day a
pleasant occasion by distributing May
baskets to both old and young.
G. Fl. Frizzlete Of East Hardwick has
opened shoe repair and harness shop in
the old feed store lately occupied by
Henry Marckry.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-05-08

CARD OF THANKs-We wish to thank the
neghbors and friends who so kindly assisted in
our recent bereavement. Also for the music SO
beautifully rendered. We especially thank the
Relief Corps for their kind assistance, and also for
the beautiful fowers.-Leo Cowan and family,
Mrs. Saloma Bedell, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Meach-
am, Leonard Sulham. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Aler
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Suham, Mr. and Mrs,
Marshall Suham, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Styles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aver Alexander.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-05-08

Judson Hall, aged SO years, is still at
liberty after escaping from the Brattle-
boro retreat where he had been confined
a year. He has record for having es-
capped from other institutions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22
BCssEY MoLDs rOnTAMOUxL
NU6GEWs TO TMHnD N11f
AND oSE nun.
CASTRO HITS HOMER
vDRDoUT - ON WANG LIFE Y01
Rival CMEw--DOFA TEAMS
MERE AND
PETERSBURG WIN,

FoRTsNoUTH. VA. August 81
Harvey Bu0sy was sseut due to ~tp
= gans aud steve Grimm sent him q
the firing line today to work aSainse
John vsrhout. Crinnn's tuAGsnoas
proved correct. for the only run mA&e
by Portsmouth OF Eusssy's Harvsyis-.
Cd shells was q homo run by the
Count Of Monte Castro. II was the
only home run Of the game.
SluOusr Burke. OF the Richmond
team, got 4 two-bass hit the Only
ether wailop for An extra sack. me
hitting Of both teams being ltght Das-
roy hold the Pirates to 4 trio q bin
glss, inciudins the aforsnsnttonSl
home run. while vsTbout kept the
Colts to = oextet Of sAfetfAa-
Red Carmen was in the lineup
today and battsd sixth on the roster.
He did nothing with his weeping wjl-
low wand, but he pulled down three
n1es that went left Asi6vard 1nA
allowed that he can cover territory.
Raley continued his cloutinE xst-
ting two hits and Z base on bxllo
out OF four trips to the piate+ xnA
making the circuit once steve 0rtf-
I'm also battsd for .sSs. gStting TIE
'wallops and 4 sacrifice hit, while Car
ter was credited with only tvo trips
to the pan. getting u hit and boost.
ing his batting average slightly.
Grimm had busy time around the
second sack. handling eight ehAnkcs
IN nne styis, while the kicAmonA In
acid dispiayed a burst OF speaA that
argued we'll for their chances a0AJhse
the Petersburg champions When the
leaders meet again.
Both teams viii transfer their Mat
to Richmond tomorrow. YorssnAD Sth
having the Weekend datss with 4Au
Colts. Grimm says hts team 10 eoimx
right now. and he Is certain that the
Colts will land the bunting unless Pcs
tersburg has all the luck.
A little crowd Of 500 saw the atrug.
gle today. The fans refuse to .,sra
out to see 4 losing team and 6*eF
since the Pirates struck = battiAo
slump the attendance has been fall-
ing of. Castro has been the vietta
Of considerable hard luck. HIS teaiM
has won most Of their games by hard
hitting, and Of late they have hxon
very weak with the stick. Guy ut.
man hasn't got hit MI this w1Ak
Thu aeorN. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22
Today In Baseball



isS1-Edward Hsnlon. famous Ma
sional league player and man
aver. born in Norwich, Conn.
fsst--Tn the sioux City-lowa game
only three hits were mace, all
by Frank Genins or Sioux CITY.
Pitchers, Hart and McNabh.
1ss2-Ssnders. Baltimore. twtried a
no-hit game against Louisville.
1soT-Rube NAddeli, Athletics. strucss
out thirteen of the Cnicagos IN
nine innings.
--Boston, Tuckev pitching. de-
fcated the Chicago Cubs. with
Mordecai Brown on the rubber,
81 In fifteen innings.
lsos--Pittsburg Pirates defeated
Brooklyn 10 in seventeen in
nings Irving Young pitching
against Jimmy Pastorius.
lsi0--in a double header against the
Phillies, Hanx Wagner. Pitts
burg. made seven hits In seven
times at bat. Three Of the
Dutchman's wallops were dou-
blea and one a home run.
1sIf--Josh Deyore. New York Giants.
made Ave hits in AZ many times
at bat of Mordecai Brown. Chi
cago Cuhs. each safety being
made on the 'frvt bail pitched.
isii--Cy Young pitched his ART gamc
for the Boston Nationals and
was Knocked on the rubber By
Cincinnati.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22
tsy CHARLES DRYDEN,

CHICAGO. August 2i.--Tn a battle
scene NJ for the pictures. with an
illustrated song and pome sh.very
music. Councillor Lew Richie played
the best Joke OF the season on The
Giants. He shut them out 10 Q. on
thr!r farewell appearance here, ana
late tonight the prides Of Broadway
beat Il out OF town on the way 10
ptetsburg. leading the feet by mar
row margin OF four and one half
games. Coming on here from feed
OF eof, stun at St Louis, the 0saHts
were not well prepared for the rough
diet handed them by the Cubs comedy
man on ths slab.
Richie was in no more danger than
an ice cream cone at the North !ele
He teased the enemy along with seven
hit. and but two OF The blows happen
ed in one inning. His pals accorded
Lew alright support, and With the
team intact. and free from aches and
pains, the outcome was neref in dooot
after the Cubs got the four runs.
-'or quito a spell JEFF Tes-resl
was the whole thing in the moist
line He seemed able 10 repeat his
succeas OF las, week. g. For \ maj
ter of 1--WE FUNDS JEFF bore this inspect.
In In. sixth the Cubs spilled the
contents of JeTs hopper. They cleaned
MIN for three runs ON four an1cKs and
n wild pitch. and thereafter the saio
JEFF yas AZ useful az a high efFer
who had nisiaid his tank. Two ~
rh~se tallie~ were scored BEFORE
hand was out Tinker and trimmer
man vhacked a single and double
and Tom Leach pushed In the runs
with a single past Jefr's sGirhoard
leg.
With an empty acpnsr Jer vas N
more or less OF 3 fx. 4 play that
went wrong At second base. followed
~ f.rsrs' safe hunt, fhed the cor
rerx. Jeff then got two men out. but
.,.pped in = wild pitch. on which
Leach scored the third run, While
sheckard was at bat.
T~sereau endRred another round.
having replenished his hopper at the
end or the sixth. schulte led the
seventh with a double, hnt nothing
came OF It Jeff had enough by this
time Otey Crandall, tho VOL known
truck horse. came on In his famous
epAcIalty Of clearing away the re-
mains and the Cubs nicked ttey for
enc marker In the eighth Jen and
otey yielded 4 total OF ten hits for the
entertainment Of those present. SCORE:
Eavr Work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22
What Is Going
On at the Theaters
Here and Abroad

One Round o'Brien," one OF the
moving picture plays at the Colonial,
In Knockout from every point Of
view. Take 1t with a crowded house
and the result is a regular roar Of
laughter. The hunor is what the
highbrows call elemental because 1t
has to DO with human suffering por-
trayed in q manner to bring laugh
ter rather than tears, The story re-
vsaied 10 ono of the legends OF the
boxing game; how a fake champion
won his bouts on the stage by back
curtain behind which an assistant
stood ready armed with a nraiiet, or
bung starter. One Round O'Brien" in
the role Of Napoleon before and after
Waterloo. IN su-e-nr~ hit.
Manager Harry McNiven calls at
tention to the fact that The Goose
Gi-li Will be the opening hill at the
Bijou and that the Btjou opena next
Monday night No, indeed Nobody
10 goins to forget 1t.
Writer in the Morning Telegraph
questions the good taste OF :, musical
comedy artist. Florence Moore. who
has startled even blaze Broadway ny
stepping down of the sta Sc and inn
planting q has on the shirv dome Of
an unsuss~ct.ng. surprised occupant
of = sea. n the bald-headed rows
Good tastA auotha? sh'd say not,
Nobody can tell what kind of hair
re~torer he may be using
Walter Damrosch has written the
music for 4 comic opera which bears
the name OF The Dove OF Peace.
Andrew Carnegie must be the heroine
Johann Strauss opera The Bat
has just been revived again under
the name Of The Merry Countess. .
Joss--pnohahly short for Josie o,
Josephine and not TO be confused with
the Chihuahua or chiliconcarnt
species. although she is all TO the pap
rika--Jose Collins is the star and
Gladys Unger and Arthur Anderson
are said to have rewritten the
libretto. The last attempt Of the
was late lAst season when Fritz Schef'
cried to star in a version known as
The Night Birds"
New York note says:
The seventy-hrst regiment armors
has been engaged by William Faver
sha m for the rehearsal Of $50 soldiers
who win do battle nightly In the all
star Production Of Julius Ca e<ar. -
FaverSham IN planning for a stage
army that can comport itself in ac-
cordancA with the standard OF the
Romans. and to that end the wupers
will be trained three hours a day in
military tactics and technique.
Jake Wells was In Richmond yes
terday but the new manager OF the
Academy has yet to receive his APP
pointment
Oklahoma Ed, says Leo Wise. once
In hts travels slept in q den OF rat
tiesnakes. Oklahoma Ed 10 the husky
lad who 'hiked 1880 miles in eighteen
months and who will tell of his ex-
periences at the Lubin tomorrow night.
The rattlesnake den 10 one Of them.
Well I'd axoke and found one snake
warming itself on his manly chest.
The other had curled up using Eds
dog. Casey Jones, for rug. Ed
slipped ~ RATHER and 1t was SO an
noyed II bit poor Casey. Ed, how
ever. killed the second snake. Casey
swsiied all up but he didn't die. Say
it--of ceurse--he was lucky dog.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22
RYAN of Roanoke
Holds Tars Safe

NORFOLK, VA, August si.-Roa-
noke had 4 now pitcher named Ryan
on the mound today. vino hsid the
Tars TO ave hits and two runs. which
cams in tho sixth. 4 baae on balls
to Keller proved costiy. ~ Kirchsr
sacrificed him along and Dodge came
through with 4 sins4s. Dodgs scored
on Wallace'y hit TO Ryan. the pitcher
taking his Tina In throwing out ~
outhstder. Gordon pitched good ball.
but did net receive the support ac-
corded Ryan. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22
Motoring Notes.
Good Road News
and Trade Matter

Lewis kaufman. chairman OF the
good roads committee OF the Rich
moud Automobile club, says there is
something in The number thirteen
superstition, because ne knows lis
ten to this he said yesterday. One
OF our prominent young citizens has
a new machine. one Of the best in the
market When he went for his IL
censc he drew down number ala. This
rather amused him, for his house
number is a1s. Never mind the street.
lou will also please note that he
drew number 81; for the year 1912.
He thought nothing OF this until Re
meet with a slight accident, something
that never had occurred to him be-
fore He not only IL a competent but
a careful driver. When his new ma
chine met with second accident,
however, he began to suspect 400
doc. or ink. as the fans call II.
He turned the matter over seTesal
times In his mind to examine 1t from
all sides, ard suddenly the ~noie
thing became plain. 1t was the car
number OF ola for the year ls11. Just
add nine and one and three and you
have thirteen. Add one and -iae and
one and two aud you have another
thirteen. Also remember the num-
DER OF L. D sc II vac ~ haS WY
least he is battling against no less
than ave thirteen hoodoos: the thir-
teen In the s13 Of his car and It's
total; the thirteen in he number sis
OF his house and It's total. and tbs
total OF the year 1912, which 10 thir-
teen. having a special malignant IN
fuence by association with the otner
tfirteens Can you beat IL
Question referred 10 Fritz Sitter
ding, Jr.
In whimsical style the autom obiie
man of one o. the London -apsrs
speaks OF ways and manners II soma
OF those who sell motor cars ovcs'
there. what he has to say goes dou-
bic" because a great many prospec-
tive customers will recognise the pit
turs as II drawn from the life N
Manhattan instead of across the wa
ter. Buyers here ara acquainted with
the remarks BILE blend OF apathy and
contempt which forms the attitude To-
ward the prospective customer
Tho casual stranger from motor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22
Petersburg Shuts
Out Newport News

(specia. to The Nichmond virs1nian.)
PETERoBUR G. VA. August I'll
Petersburg made II two out OF three
from Newport N~wy today. winning BY
q score of : 70 .. Crst8sr p&schsd
treat ball for thu locals and had the
BnipnMldsrs at hts mercy. bruck-
miller also pitched GOOD Sams, but
hts support was yellow. FseefSouss
put up a great fielding game. the
xc0rN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22
the Grass
in the Outfield

How those Cubs love that team OF
New York Giants.
John McGraw was loaded for ar,
but the grizzly saw him FIRST
Joe Jackson's little old hickory stick
was working right yesterday. Four
singlss In az many times at bat is
nice hitting.
Cleveland's new first sacker. John
son. appears to be keeling up the
family name.
Maps seem to be the hardest team
In the repertory OF the red-hosed
hustler.
Washington gained a whole lap on
the leaders, but II will be just a.
we'll 70 wait awhile before buying
excursion tickets to the world series
games in the national ca pita!.
The white Sox whip the Athletics
TO = sti6 ffo4h and mart ay lose 10
tcortiAusd on sixth Psse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22

Summary: Two-base hit-Bates
Three base hit--Simmons. Stolen
bases-Simnsons Barnett. Double
,plays-Norrison, Busch and Barnett;
Batss ana Lusky. Bases on bails--
on Brvckmiller, 2. l.eft on bases-
Pstersbur g. Z; Newport News. 4, Hit
by pitched balls-Morrison. Carney
struck out--Cretger. :; Bruckmiiier.
/. Time OF game. 1880. Umpire. Mr..
Cowan. Attendance. 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22

TWo!hAse hit1-0ordon. TnreA-
base Ait-Knsaves. eacrffsce htto--
Kiyrhsr. !. stolen bases--0l1nS
vaEca, Hiebis. Gordon. Doabie plays
--0fnn to Shislda struck oue.-By
Gordon. 5; by Ryan. :. Dass IN hails
BY Gordon. o: BY Ryan. I. Pa@eed
baIIe-By Braun. l. Lsft On ba1ss-
Roanoke, 8: Norfolk. 8. Umpire, Mr..
McAsanxra.I Time. 1850.
Inessnsaaoaal IaaSue G4naaa.
Jsroey city. I; Terente. &.
Providenes. 4 !. Montreal. :.
1Ait3mceo- keehsQkor. vsG srounds !.
~ swa1k- 1lhSis. vet 0ssJ614 Z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22
Standing Of Clubs.

Games To-day.
Detroit in Washington.
st. Louis in Philadelphia.
Chicago in New York
Cleveland in Boston
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22

Games Today.
Boston In Chicago.
New York in Pittsburg.
Brooklyn In St LOUIS
J. Philadelphia In Cincinnati.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22

WASHINGTON, August 2i.~-Tne
Nationals seem to have struck their
stride again and won today from the
tigers by the score OF to l. In thu
.trss game OF the series. Bob Groom
was very effective in the pinches and
but for his own error would have
had q Enut-out Score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22
GIANTS SHUT OUT,
RICHIE ON MOUND
COMEDY PITCHER or CUUs PLAYS
MTG JOKE on NEW YORK.
TEAM
LEADERS LOSE 4 TO 0
RuCkER Suits ouT pTTTsBIRG
PIRATES, AND kLfSG's MEN
WIN FROM CINCINNATI
TEAM AGAIN

NAconai League Games.
Brooklyn, l. Pittsourg, 0.
Boston. !; Cincinnati. T.
Chicago, 4; New York, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22
WASHINGTON WINS,
RED SOx BEATEN
NATIONALS GAIN LAP ON LEADERS
BY DEFEATING TIGERS WHILE
MAPS WIN.
YANKEES WIN AGAIN
WHITE sox ARE GIVEN ANOTHER
BEATING ny woLyEnr0vs
-. NES--ATHLUTICs AND
BnowNs REsr.
YANKEES WIN AGAIN

American LEAGUE Games.
Washington. 8: Detroit, /.
Cleveland. Q; Boston, 4.
New York, 6; Chicago. l.
st. Louis Philadelphia postponed,
wet grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22

!. Summary: Left on hascx-" New
Ycyk. s; Chicago. .. Hits ON
TAs<rsau, = In Innings. rwo-oose
hits-ehec kayd. Becker. zimmerman.
Schultz. Double piays--zimmer'nan
70 Ratpr; Tinker ~ Evers 10 S*ter.
Rasss on bniie--on Richie. !; on
TescrSau, :. struck out-By Teasreau.
.. wild pitch-rssereau. istarires-
Nxsrs Klein and Ortiz Time. $50.
Rvsiesr ShvAs ou& piratss.
Pf17oBUN0. August 2l.--Drooklyn
made Il tyo out ~ three by Debating
~ Pirates to y this afternoon n
fcsntinps1 ~ elxtA rsssI, 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22

BOSTON. August 21.-The Red Soz
received a setback today from the
Cleveland Maps. by the decisive score
Of to 4. O'Brien started of for
Boston. but he was soon forced t.
rive way to Charley Hall. Both OF
the Red sox twir,srs were hit freely
Banding, though hit hard, pitched
steady "a me for Cleveland. Joe
Jackson got four hits In four times
up.
Score by innings: n. Fl. 4
Cleveland "a 3ool10o1--s 4
Boston ....2 o OF / 0 o 0 o. ~
Batteries: O'Brien and Carrigan
and Nunamaker: Blanding and
O'Neii.
Yanks Defeat White Sox.
NEW YORK, August si.--The
Yanks opened new series with the
White Sox today by taking an easy
victory. to I. Caldwell outpitehcd
Benz at every stage. and he also had
the advantage Of superior support,
Score by innings: r. H. e
New York ..0oe2losos--s Z q
Batteries: Benx, Peters ana Schalk:
Caldwell and Sweeney.
American Association Games
indianapolis; 8: Kansas City. (hrst
9ame).
Indianapolis, :; Kansas cry, = tsse-
ond gamej.
Toledo. o: Minneapolis. s. tarrs
camel.
Toledo. l.. Minneapolis. > tsecead
camel. a
Columbus. lS; et. Paul.
Lcuisvtiis. |; Atlwaukss. III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22
RICHMOND WINS THIRD i.
GAME FROM PIRATES

Virginia League Games.
Richmond, 4; Portsmouth, I.
Petersburg, 8; Newport News, 0.
Roanoke, 3; Norfolk. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22

fContinued on Sixth Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22

.cortiHusd on sixth ras..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-22

The white sox whip the Athletics
to : sti6 ffb4h and mart ay loss 70
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-11
Streets With Long Names.

Using the letters of the alphabet
and numbers to designate streets 10
called here" says Berlin letter. "the
American STYLE and the introduction
Of the system has many advocates
but apparently these have no voice In
the matter. because the popular idol
royal. heroic. religious, scientific or
commercial-still has the first call.
Many of the names are exasperatingly
long, and when we think that the most
impossible one has been discovered
we always find another Just a little
bit worse. Recently we saw two let
tiers addressed to Vienna-one to a per
son In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, and the
other to a correspondent in Mariahil.
fergasse. How much time would be
saved II these streets were mum bered
or lettered!"