davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06

EOHN J. HUGHES. archbishop OF the
Roman Catholic church. whose i'm
measurable services TO our country
during its most crucial period. whose
visit TO England and France to assist
the American government in its efforts
TO keep those nations neutral during
the civil war, was one Of the
most important measures which
brought victory to Mr. Stewards d.
plomacy, was born in Annaloghan, Ire
land, June p. 1877.
Without Friends.
He determined at "A to be a priest.
He had no friends He was poor. but
his irresistible infatuation for the high
calling carried him throughput over
what a rough rOadt Years OF manual
labor. with evenings devoted to study.
through bog cutting. muck hauling, pO-
tatO digging. canal eXcavating and mill
work in Ireland, and through pOrterags
az Wharfs stone brea king and garden
ing after his immigration 10 America
Comes to America.
He was 20 years old when he arrived
In New York. poor and ignorant On
seven dollars a month he saved money
and secured tutor. But he wanted
more education. He walked the greater
part OF the way from New York to
Baltimore. hoping in some way or other
TO secure a scholarship in the Catholic
college at Emmettsburg, Maryland
He arrived weary. worn and torn. He
was turned down He found odd Jobs
and hung around the college hoping
against hope He had no money. and
there were no more free scholarships
untaken- His faith in Providence was
sadly shaken
He refused to leave the college
grounds and ne president put him at
gardening. Now he had opened the
door He was as faithful as a labOrer
as she was enthusiastic for studying
and finally the college doors opened to
the mendicant suppliant The discipline
OF poverty graduated as fine a charac-
ter as genius had graduated a scholar.
Bishop at 20.
After a short service in a little cOun-
try church, he was sent to Philadelphia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06
UNCLE Waits DENATURED POEM
Little Willie
By Walt Mason.

would make life and sweet and harbo beneath
Whenever
out OF doors shoe the wolf and chase hence forty thousand
in
ana till I'm nearly dead and tell all the clever things their little
Wilhes
o
Wilie
spring your Willie talks climbing wrath
andcr
The time has
Willie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06
TO
THE HERALD
WANTS ALL PIE sALARY.

WANTS ALL TIE SALARY.
Hurley, n. n, April 5. 1912
Editor FL PasO Herald.
have just read what Mrs. Wiley has
&c say about wives receiving at least
one-third OF their husbands salsrv
each week Now that may listen good
70 some wives, but to me IT sounds verv
rad because nothing short OF the
Wnoie thing viii do Tor me II thew
cant beat that I don't want snv law
passed; the old man might try to take
advantage OF it.
A COntented Wife.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06
MEN TO HIM,
THEN HE KILLS THEM

Granbury, Tex April 5--Dr. J. B.
Thrilley and Luther Carroll were in
stantly killed and T. NJ. Wilson badly
wounded at Sin City. near here today
Their assailant was Mack Parker. a
young farmer who telephOned for Gran
bury Officers 10 come and arrest him
The cause Of the shooting is unknown
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06
One-Sentence Philosophy


PIE SIGHTS.
isOn Globe.)
always deaf to their
husband is frequent
kes less fuss about
hen.
Qever as important
indicates.
{ probably Is the
early start
pman's financial
her purse.
8etimes able to
liar on cross
OF the argu-
side begins
the night
the only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06

the sleeping rooms have, of course. be-
come smaller. A great many sleeping
rooms are now being hung outside of
the house altogether on the pretense
that it Is healthier to sleep outdoors.
But the real reason is because IL is so
much nicer to use the sleeping room for
a closet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06

b PasO shop windows interesting moving picture sh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06
Success Under Difficulties

John HughesThrOugh BOgCuttng ireland TO the Archb
New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
CAROLINA LEAGUE
CLOSES SEASO N
Sentiment for Formation of Vir-
ginia-Carolina League
Next Year.

Charlotte, n. c. September a.-rhe caro-.
lima League closed Its NTH successive sea
son to-day. with Anderson winning the
pennan' Winsions Salem and Charlotte clubs
following in order. Anderson's percenta &c
was 600; Winston salem. .67s. and Charlotte
90 Both Charlotte ana Winston won morn
ins and afternoon games from Anderson
and Greensboro. respectively The Andcr-
son team has been In the lead since May
DAYS ago by defeating declsive,y both Win
sion-sa!em and Charlotte In the critical
series. Tho race between Winston Salem
Tor 4 month.
The Carolina Assoc sots-n has the record
OF not having Transferred a franchise during
The five years OF It's career. Its preslden:
has been }. II. Wcarn. OF Charlotte The
sentiment is FOR change IN tno circuit for
OF n Virginia Carolina and an ali-Souih car
olina League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
TR SHOOTERS
At LYNCH BUR C
Home Team Captures Five-M Man
Event-State Champion
ship Race To-Day.
LspecIal 10 rhe rlmes p!spatc


Lynchburg. Va. September g
Eighty shooters faced the traps of tho
Lynchburg Gun Club to-day in a daz-
cling sun and under temperature
Of % degrees in the shade. for the
opening OF the thirteenth annual meet
of the Virginia Trap Shooters .AssocIa-
ton. Generally the shooting was a bit
low on account of bad glare over the
traps. but in two special events late
In tho day nearly all OF the shooters
showed Improvement.
In a special event for silver cup.
hawkins and Gibbs made clean score
OF NIFTY targets. leaving the tie to be
shot of later.
The Lynchburg team. No. ?. com
posed Of Fox. Daniel Fisher Wintrec
and Wltfree. won the nve-man team
race breaking 22S out OF $50 with
Bristol second. with record OF s22.
Tomorrow afternoon the state
championship event Is the feature. this
closing the meet
AZ tho annual meeting tonight the
a; s SO elected the following OH
GERS President W. II BOYD. OF Roam
IKe, secretary treasurer " W. poin-
dexter. of Roanoke. The neetfn.- nc~
september Will be al Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03

infinitely patient efforts OF James Oar.
linz but Mr.. Darling still has work
cut out for him before his chorus shall
nc perfected These young women.
striiingly costumed in new gowns OF
a hideous garishness. showed at times
an almost unanimous disregard for
harmonious motion. notably as to the
arms and hands. These varisnces viii.
OF course, all be reconoiled by the ca
pable Mr.. Darling, while it was notice
able that the young woman VINO might
have been arrested for her appearance
during the FIRST few moments OF the
second act-No. ?. she was-behaved
for the rest OF tho performances
so many improvements have been
made and are being made. in tho
house that that is another story"
which will he related at another time.
At present space will permit OF the
mention of only one-the curtain.
We who frequent the theatre have
commented for wears upon the variety
and artistic quality of the ADVERTISE
monts spattered all over that curtain.
We have discussed the altruistic mo-
tives OF those who. by this means. have
brought us TO speak Of the merits OF
the various articles or the toilet, tnr
bath. tho laundering of linen. and the
refreshmenf and nourishment OF the
inner man displayed upon It, We knew
that the theatre was to he rcmodeled
and a new curtain painted. and We had
high hopes What did We ind? Con-
ceive II II be possible. the horror Of a
curtain excellently we'll painted II
may be. with an utterly useless pic
ture in the very centre Of one man
and three women feeding swans-a
pleasing picture. even-hut with only
one single. solitary advertisement
painted on H. True. that was Of ma
ture alluring 10 the modest swain. TO
whom the prayer 10 repair to some
costly restaurant after the theatre oft
proved embarrassing, since II sang the
merits az the lowiy chewing gum. but
think Of the space wasted, Not even
fat t7lcum powder baby grinned
toothlessly at us. Why-oh. why-did
they not sell moro ADVERTISING before
tho season opened? Or II they could
not do that why did they no, mark
OF the curtain into nice little squares
or rectangular paralleloCrams. each
hearing the legend This Space for
sale. Apply at Office? That would
have helped. II not have healed the
wound LEFT by the removal Of the dear
old curtain
Still. MADAME sherry" IS here. ana
VII! ne tonight. Tomorrow night and
tomorrow afternoon and she radiatos
Charm during every minute of the time
when that barren. meaningless speech
less curtain is lifted into dosuetudo
'h"t IT deserves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
PALMER LOSES TO
YOUTHFUL GOLFER
James McMenamin Wins Indi-
vidual Championship of Vir-
GINA in 70 Strokes.
lspeciai to The l'imes-Dispatch.l

Norfolk va, September Flames
McMenamin tho youthful Hempton
golfer this ,mornins on the links OF
the Norfolk Country club won the
individual championship OF Virginia
Richmond. IN the play-on OF the tic.
which occurred Saturday afternoon.
AcNenamin covered tho eighteen holes
In seventy nine strokes, thereby tic
ing the local amateur record. while his
opponent took So TO make the round.
The team representing the Country
club of Richmond won the club cham
nionship. defeating Hampton 10 to 3.
Tn Tho nnal round this afternoon This
Is the second year Richmnd club
mas won this title. Hermitage having
defeated Norfolk in the final last year.
The Country club and Hampton quail
MED inI the morning round. with Nor
iolk taking third place The other
teams nnshei Ia tho following order.
Hcrmiiasc Lexington and Roanoke.
NoIiolk won the consolation cnu and
match from Hermitage. hy tnc 1ro OF
! To o. wtilc Roanoke and lu-ton
paved six 70 six tie. James Nc
Mcnamin also won another cup. mat Tor
turning in the best Individual score
in tho team match. His mark of ~
was well above the others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
(conilnucd IRON FIRST Tage)
sIns IN ths h0spItai. maae perieet

being in the hospital. made perfect
'rhuck.
/ Tho visitors pushed Busch to second
I'm the fourth on the only walk OF the
game. Laughiin hit in tho seventh.
bat was thrown out trying 70 pilfcr.
l.After Creiger and Simmons were down
in the ninth. Simmons on g glorious
catch by Charlie Strain. Morrison
!pluoked double Busch finished his
part of the onense by giving Willie
( McComas his only chance.
The pity in such game is that one
OF the pitchers has to lose. CroiBer
never did better lie was Diff, safely
eight times. bGt kept those elght wol
scattered except In tho ninth. lie had
perfect control ana was accorded sood
support. Perry also did himself proud.
lie. too. had perfect backing up lie
had shade tho better OF Sandy, but
the shade was so narrow that il would
/ be hard matter to express it I'm
lwords. Since Roanoke won two, i,
puts the Tigers just one-half game
behind, and the fight will wax warmer
from now on The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
In the Minor Leagues
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Nfnrninr panes:

NIUI NIWE EdIH'a-
At Indianapolis; Indianapolis, 81;
At St, Paul ,st Pau. c. Minneap-
At Toleio Toledo q Louisville. 6.
4, Milwaukee, milwaukee,. 0: kansas
City. 5
Afternoon games.
lumhus. 3.
a, Minneapolis: Minneapolis. 8. ST.
Paul. q
At Toledo Toledo. Louisville. i.
(Callad end NTH. darkness
At Milwaukee Milwaukee. l. Kan
sas City, (eight Innings, darknessj.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Columbia columbia. 6. Macon.
tMorning gameD
At savannah. Savannah, 3; Albany,
2 tMorning game-)
AT Columbus Columbus. ! Jackson
Vile o. (Frat gamep
~ Columbia colgbia. ? Macon. ;.
AFTERNOON gamcD
At Savannah. Savannah. 9. Albany.
3. (Aftcrnoon gamc)
Al Columbia Columbia, 3 Jackson
vic !. afternoon EameD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

a, Chattanooga Chattanooga. 4:
Nashville. q. CAiornine cameo
At Chattanooga Chattanooga. ?.
Nashville, D. thfternoon eane)
At Birmingham Birmingham 3.
Now Orleans ! CMorning gameD
~ Birmingham Birmingham 10.
New Orleans % afternoon game)
At Mobile Mobile. 4 Montgome
O. tFirs' cameo
\, Mobile Mobile. / MONTGOMERY.
9. ,(Second Famc)
A. Atlanta Atlanta. 8; Memphis !.
CFirst pamel
Al Atlan,a Atlanta. 8. Memphis. i.
(Sccond gaNs)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
COLUMBUS WILL rLAY orr
NikiLS WITH dACSso~,t,,

sAYan7ah Ca. seniembe- v.
t'n ei one game over savanneo' MAJ
i....,, '''m Of the South Atian. LIE No,-
s.e Winner Of ID sccoaa -ns.'e ].
Jaeksoas.''A ~ is'- wA.oh ended ,o.day
Jans and tho pos,.s.sson " l..o
~" oien VIZ The Columns tcnr, iies
gir "a a'ssoeyl.le wednesday TAree e sy..
IRE. a, 800 "a ,Ae Florida civ and ihen
seNenin stme viii be niayed IN ,h. o.s
snoNlng NJ i4ssosf attendance a, he ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
Famous Farce nj the nt,ou.

With special Labor Day matinee.
the cloanest, funniest farce OF the de-
cade. Seven DAYS" began weeks
cneasemeni at lthe Biou yesterday.
ana IN spite Of the sultry heat re
lievcd only by the silent whirring of
innumcrable fans. the bi, happy am
die"ce proved again ,the truth OF the
statement that this inim.table oxempli-
hcatlon Of clever foolery contains more
inan the prnverhial laugh . minute
Seven Days" has been seen at the
Academy of Music twice. and many
or those VINO have not seen the play
have read Mary Roberts Rinehart's
hook When Man Marries.r from
winch tho acting version was ADAPTED
hy tho author and Avery IIopwood. so
that tho story Of the dinner guests.
who with their host, his divorced
wife. his wealthy aunt policeman.
ana burglar, arc qrarantined FOR .
week IN closely guarded house Is well
known and does not need po1etition The
nar- situation Is amusing enough. but
the many unoXncctcd and seeminrlv
rn'nis IN which the unfortunate vic
TINS ~ visilant health department
laurnter- compelling incidrrts
Fro -ented hy Jesse Wol. the pro-
auction Itself is anparentlv tho same
as ihal recn here when Nn ranhals &.
Nempor. tho original producers. stnI
owned inc piece end the company. rs
whole. rs comnetcnt Few Of its
members stand ou' which is probably.
just ass well since that fact effects n
much desired objcct-an evenly
( balanced COMPANY
" Won have never seen seven DAVIS. -
20 to the Biiou this week
W Dousas Gordon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At johnson CITY. Johnson CITY. !,
Bristol o. (Mornine eame)
AZ Bristol Bristol. : Johnson City
o. i(Afternoon game,
At Knoxville KNOXVILLE. 3 Morris.
town. 5 Morning gamel
~ Knoxville. Knoxville :. Morris
town ( afternoon game )
At Ashev!lle' Asheville 6. Cleveland
5. ,(MorninE Rame)
At Asheville. Ashevillc /. Cleye-
land 0. afternoon game)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
BOWLING MATCH

y big bowling match will be held
this afternoon at o'clock at the
Forest iiili alleys when the picked
teams consisting Of tho employees OF
The rlmes-D Dispatch and The employees
at Forest nm Park viii be pitted
AGAINST each other in q bowling match.
Ihis game has created great interest
~ bowling circles and GOOD game
Is looked for. Following is the line
up of the teams
Old Dominions-Goode. captain:
Heyea. Ellis, Rurks. Green. Davis
MeTTy-Go- Rounds Berger captain;
Jenkins. Flynn. JOHNSON. Hertzberg,
Hurtz
Game called promptly at o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
WHITE HOPE QUITS

san Francisco. September 2.-Jim
Flynn won from Charlie Miller. the
latest white hope here today. when
Miller refused to come up for the six
tcenth round. For the hrst eleven
rounds the fighting was about ieven.
but Flynn kept hanling out heavier
and heavier punches. Miller weighed
us, Flynn ls9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
(Nlorning Games

TNINf lIIt Jull
- Observation-Disclosures. /: To-
Al Buffalo-Buffalo. 0: Montreal 3
(same called end sixth rain)
At Observation-Disclosures Newark.
postponed. rain
At baltimore Baltimore. 5; Jersey
Afternoon GamesD
At Jersey City-Jcrsey City. g. Bal
tinore. 2 called end firth. darkness).
~ Providence-Providen 8 New
ark 4
At Buffaio-Buffalo I. Montreal, @
At Rochester - Rochester Toronto.
postponed. rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
AErERNnoN GAME.


III TTNH IVT T0N-H IN ffTT0
tone out when winning run was scored
Brooklyn Northumberland al 100000 0Go-i
Philadelphia ..........l O o . o q O O q o n +.
summary; Two-base hits-Crsvath. wheat.
Hummei Sacrince hifs-Nnrec. Cravath.
stolen bnse-pauhcr7 Double rifys-Fishcr
% Crishaw; Cutshaw 70 Fisher 20 Dsubert.
Walsh 70 Doolan TO Luderus. Lei, on bases
Brooklyn, 3. Philadelphia. First base
on baiis-or Rixey. 3. Struck out By
Rixey. L. by Rucher. : via pitch Rixey.
Ump.res. Klein and Orth. Attendance H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
chnyls Get. pcclnlon.

Trinidad. Col. September 2.-Benny
Chaviz. OF Trinidad. was awarded the
decision over Monte Attell. OF San
Francisco. on q foul in tho twelfth
round OF gruelling fight hero to-day.
The delivery OF the foul caused wild
excitement. Spectators crowded into
the ring and the platform collapsed.
but no ono was injured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03

TERRIBLE EXHIBITION

chicago. sertember THE White sox and
Tigers scheduled TO play TWO games TO-
day. PLAYED tho morning onraEcm4nt. but
rain prevented tho afternoon game \ storm
~ base hits wrl for the Tirors. 70 10
The game vas terrible oxhib.tion Tho sox
pitchers could no; pitch. tho cntchors could
rot catch. and the entire ;eam played as
,houah anicteI with the hookworm Three
pitchers Yielded seventeen hits. score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
REDS WIN DOUBLE HEADER

Cincinnati o. September For tho sec
ond day in succession tho Reds won both
games OF a double header. tho Cardinals
being ;O-day's victims. The scores We're 8
70 and 10 IN the mrs, game Fromm.
oGtnitchcd Gcycr. while both clubs ncidcd
with extreme hriiiancc Larry Mclean.
the nE Red catcher was nv or tho h~ck
Of the head by oakos's hat Ia tho NTH
round and had to retire but was not serl-
ously Injured.
The record game sas ciosoiy contested.
the Reds winning by hi''ins oppor'nnoiy'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

A. Winston Salem Winaton- sale m.
5 Greensboro. J. (Morning -ameD
At Greensboro. GreenRboro. s. Win
ston Salem :. (Aftcrnoon garne)
At Spartanburg Spartanhurs. ,;
Greenviile. (Aiornine same)
At Greenvenle Greenvllie. spar
tanburE s. ,Afternocn gameD
At.Charlotte' Charlotte. {. Anderson.
7. tMornins gameD
At Charlotte. Charlotte. 6 Ander-
son, 3. afternoon game)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER

eVeiind o. September 2-The Maps and
- louis winning the morning game s 70
:. sna Cleveland taking Tho afternoon con
~ - Tho s-1~ns ipmped au ov,r
snort while ne was on the sia o. Th.y ware
hHinlfss before Mitchell Adams Nas via
W NE hfsi and gave way TO Napier who
pnoa'd We'll Gre5s mad ne better az Tow
81. IN ne afternoon game. watch aas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
,InIiNINn GANE-


Especial TO me Times -Dispatch.l
Petersburg Va. september For
the FIRST time this season Petersburs
took the first game OF the series from
lRiohmond this morning intrusive
hundred fans and fannics Witnessed
the game and barring an oNcrsahlc
error by Steve Griffin. they We're amply
irepaid Brooks ana II Griffin were I'm
the box for their respective teams,
Wand both We're IN fine form.
Brooks started OH badly by walk
ling Grimm. who stolo second. German
land Graft went out on flies TO Black
stone. and Anthony Burke walked.
and Garter ended tho inning ny flying
out to Busch. After this inning
Brooks settled down, and the Colts
did not get a man any further than
second base during the remainder OF
Inc game
The Champs scored their FIRST run in
1.-THE second inning. when Blackstone
Unit safely TO right field, and went to
second on Lauehln's sacrifice. scormc
on Anthony's single 10 centre In the
seventh Howcdell singled. and came
home on Brooks single to loft nold.
which strain neldod slowly
The game was marked by clean,
East fielding. the outGeld work Of both
Teams being very classy and az times
sensational Not Single extra base
was made of either pitcher only
three singles were made by the Colts,
the Champs getting scNcn. score.
Pc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
non. TIREp WORKFRS.

Milan, the g-eat blood purifier, will
make YOU feel better. The toxins Of
fatigue are in the blood Also acids and
other rritants that inilamc the skin
Milan viii make you feel less hot and
tired. II you don't find it 50, no cost to
you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
TN THE WAKE OF THE GAME
BY Gus Malbert.

1t was bound to come. No pitcher
doing the work Perryman has deliv-
cred in practically all of his games
can keep on losing. But just to show
the perversity OF fate and to show the
consistency with which tho Colts have
tailed to score runs behind him. the
winning game was achieved with a
one-run score. In other words, Perry
man was forced to start in the game
with the knowledge that in all of his
previous efforts his club had failed to
circle the paths effectively. ana that
it would be up TO him to keep his
opponents from scoring. Pretty tough
when a pitcher must realize that to
win he must score n shutout. Luckily
he accomplished the feat, which is by
no means an easy task when Peters,
burg is the club TO be beaten. Perry
man pitched q remarkably good game.
but so did Crcigcr AS we have re-
marked before pitcher cannot be
hlh0 MIN can't mako as many as one
run. Even the best defense is set aside
when the onense is shy.
We are not disposed to criticize the
president of the league. though he ia
open to criticism. Nor in what we
arc about to say arc wo criticizing
an! pay cES' but somebody has fallen
down on tho job when a series OF
the Importance of the Richmond
Petersburg series Is allowed to bo UNI
pired by players while a regularly
employed member of the staff is at
work in the Norfolk Portsmouth
games Tho players have done ad-
mirably 1t is truo. but that is luck
Not often has a player the ability to
umpire game shown by Vance. There
might have been trouble and no one
would have been to blame but tho
president.
They are so much Interested In base
bail In Portsmouth that In the morning
game no box score was kept Thus the
records Of the players Will suffer or
be helped. depending upon what tho
players did. Another matter for the
president to look after. There is no
excuse for these things and they hurt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03

Score BY lrrSars.
WASHINGTON ,oo-.,.,N
PhNafsinhta
uln'nlff No 6nso rite Murphy Nj
t.nN Nlnsmit h. McBride, Laporte rhr-e.
n'se att Baker. Saerince h,s-Ainfrnl,h
~ MsFssrt Barr. Brown sacriac. 1i.e
''ii9. iohnson ,g stolen bases-Iohn-
toh "nn6h ponhi. play Conint 20 rarrv
- Ncin7is Lef on bases wsshine,o, +
.hli@ht Pima. u Flrv- bss, on bsii,-O.,
I,nhnson ~ crlhbe. ! on Broe.n. s.
sltf-oN Crenh' IN 81. innings. on
Brown 20 si-' Innings struck ou,-gt
Innnson lit ~ pitoher-ny crabhe
~ hfilel hy Iohnson. fNurrhyA VIVA
nN0n Brown Time u game 30 t--aoi-4-
D'n'en and o'Hren Attendance 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
MoRSNo GAME.
Cincinnati.


'Ba'ied for Geyer In seventh
tBauei for woodhurn in ninth.
Score hy innings r
:. Louis. Observation-Disclosures. .ooonoiino-s
Cincinnar ......-....... a0ooooo -
SUMMARY Two-Aasc hi'-Martans. Sacrincc
hit Mcwrey stolen hasHs- BeFchcr HuESins.
Houser Hohlitzel. Mitchell. Egan Double
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