davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

designed to givo immediate results and
to help the student in the best possible
manner
From the same we have Bennett IS
Bookkeeping aud Accounting Exercises,
in two thin volumes. The work com.
prises collection of problems to sup
ply material for supplementary work
for students in bookkeeping. The prob
lens are carefully graded. and the ad-
vanced exercises arc designed for pro-
iciept students in commercial and high
schools and classes or individuals in
higher accounting, The whole is put
on definite commercial basis, and the
work is such as accountants would ac.
tually need and use in their work, and
is. therefore, Of the best possible char
actcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
ECONOMICS OF IMMIGRATION,

Emigration and Labor: Tho Economic
2spcct OF European Immigration TO the
United States. BY Isaac A Hourwich,
20. D, Published by q, p. Putnam's
6ons. New York
The author quotes the conclusion
'ehed by our Immigration Commits
n that our immigration policy
snonld be based primarily upon
EQnomlc or business considerations. -
R accepts that view, and that CON
uNon determines the scope of the
esent work. He treats immigration
'eiy as an economic question. For the
nc reason the discussion is confined
european immigration, Oriental i'm.
'Rfatlon being viewed by many stu
qts primarily as race question,
lcn reaches out beyond tho domain
economics.
INC work is divided into four parts.
Rg is a summary review concisely
-tlng conditions and present prob
Fart II states the question, discusses
Old and New immigration, -
immigration M and the Labor Market, -
Lne Demand for Labor in various
Pscities, The Quality of Labor, I"
nace Suicide, - "The STANDARD Of
ing Home Ownership "Ef-
OF immigration on Wages, -
hlid Labor" "'Labor Organiza-
ps, and "Pauperism and Crime. "
aft VI " has chapters on "Tho Gar.
4 ~ Morkers. ''Tbe Cotton Mills, -
ne Moolen Mills ''The Iron and
~ Workers, " ''Tbe Coal Miners, y
Work Accidents -
flrt Nv embraces the author g con.
i e'ons, where he discusses the prob.
w enect OF restriction OF immigra-
!. gives plan to improve tho con
= -'yn OF labor by checking the develop
of industry. and generally draws
ilons on many points involved or
rne appendix gives statistical tables
an alphabetical index. The dis.
i throughout is Of the most can.
tnorough character, making the
-W standard, valuable for refer.
ana indispensable to any person
nas The duty or the inclination tc
Z sssagate and study immigration
<ne eutnor traces tho cause of i'm
paton TO the United States and il.
~. upon the conditions Of American
ad no dlsseuts FROM tho popular
9n which holds That every immi
admitted TO this country take.
't Tue Job Of some American OF
~ immigrant. BY an analysis ot
:sple statistical evidence he prove,
merely responds to thu
srlng demand for labor. Few peo
~ are aware of the fact that alonl
Inc immigration OF labor there /
X on an immigration OF foreie,
d lH.sl TO the United States. Over 81:
on dollars of European capital hav,
3 invested in the development o
y ssiGan industry, Immigration. whicl
D. TX 9as made this DEVELOPMENT pos
I, ;e =, - mas mas raised the English-speakini
ke,workers to tho status of al
d soeracy Of labor. OrpanizatioI
4 ng wage-earners is shown TO hav
U apace with immigration, til
H. ngeat labor organizations bein
~ composed of immigrants fror
4 nern and eastern Europe. The al
a Concludes that the most drasti
u tHletion OF immigration would no
9taic the solution Of any of th
NJ q problems engaging the attentio
I ne public. whereag the propose
~ tsy test would prove futile eve
u measure of restriction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Warren Is Angry.

And now Helen fairly bubbled over
In her gleeful excitement.
This isn't Mrs. Stevens's pickle at
ALL ] MADE ITii Come out 1 ntha
pantry and I'll show you three big
jars, But I didn't want you 10 know
IL was afraid you'd say II wasn't
so good. But now triumphantly
You've said Il was even betterr'
For a moment Helen was appalled,
at the black scowl on Warron's face,
He was cutting vicIously at a piece
of roast beef on his plate.
Another one OF your blamed tricks.
is IT." he snarled. you're always up
10 some internal subterfuge Any
, other woman would come straight out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

spring The author has written his
book in the hope that it may help iu
the erection of these rational standards
of what parenthood and the procreation
of offspring ought to be, Professor
Dawson sets forth his theme with much
clearness of thought, and with a prac-
tical intelligent understanding not only
of individual rights but of the rights
Of society, The work is commenda-
bic one, and its general circulation
would undoubtedly do GOOD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Her Recipe.

"That'n do, Maggie. that's fine
enough, Now you'd better go to the
drug store for that turmeric Wait,
let's sec If there's anything else we'll
want. And once more Helen read
over the recipe.
"'Take quarts OF green toma-
toes, quart OF onions. | head of
peppers. | dozen small sweet CHER
kin pickles.
Chop the tomatoes. onions. caulI-
flower peppers and gherkins In small
pieces. Add ono cup OF salt, cover
with water and let stand over night.
" Next morning boil for five min
utes and drain thoroughly
Dressing: ] quart OF vinegar, .
cups OF sugar, % tablespoonfuIs OF
ground, mustard, tablespoonful of
pint OF water
Mix the mustard. turmeric and
flour TO a smooth paste with the wa
ter. stir well in tho vinegar and
sugar. Boil for one minute and pour
over the pickle
NO. that's all. Just the turmeric.
we have everything else"
1t was not until after Maggie had
gone that, Helen realized the turmeric
was for the dressing. and they would
not need It until tomorrow
Helen was now choppine the
onions. they were red onions and par
ttcularly strong, and in few min
utes her eyes were snarting and
Watery.
Let me chop that now. ma'am,"
said Maggie sympathetlcally. when
she came back from the drug store
and found Helen almost weeping over
the onions. Them red ones do
make your eyes smart"
Helen rcllnquished the onions and
began work on the peppers. cut out
the black specks. the cores, and
threw them into another chopplng
bowl Then the caUliflower had 10 be
washed and cut up.
II was noon before everything was
chopped and put to soak In the big
yellow bowl.
ooh. there's such lot of it, eN-
claimed Helen. And isn't ii pretty"
AS with a long spoon she stirred up
the rcd, green and white mixture
How much do think this'll make.
MaggIe?"
'IC boils down n lot-that won't
make no more than three quarts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
tASE SELECTION OF SONGS.

IaioD'e popular Songs for Every Oc-
N ,SSeiected and Arranged by Gil-
jb,,shn,,ord Noble, A. p. HarvardD.
|ew eIso wee. by Hinds, Noble &; Eldredge,
Ia npoie, who has selected and ar.
'1Is nla these songs. is compiler Of many
cou,a music books, but surely moth
rac,eia yeia be more popular and more
-'s'Ne TO music lovers and enter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

time when the pockctbook shall be
drained OF its last dollar. in n frenzy of
good will with heart in 1t, and COM
prehensive helpfulness that spreads a
measure OF happiness to all.
A new publishing house has been estab-
lished In Chicago by I. G. Browne, FOR
many years head OF the publishing In
terests OF A. c. McClurg e Company, and
a ,5ne memosT OF the directory of that corpor-
With him Mr. Frank l.. Howell who has
Tor years been travelling book salesman
tor McClurGs and lately covering the
eastern territory. The firm name will be
+. g. Browne & Company. with offices AT
1910 Transportation building, Chicago, and
II is the plan to issue a general line of
DookS, Specializing on popular fiction. The
iirst book bearing the imprint OF the new
firm will be published In January and
VIII pc called THE Lapse OF Enoch Went
worth by Isabel Gordon Curtis, author
OF Inc Woman from Wolverton''
It was time a comprehensive life OF
Byron written In broad and genuine
Ip'Tlt, be. was ,o issued Ethel coburn Maync
has given such one, Hers is a picture
or the man at full length as seen rather
IN the bright light OF his greatness than
concerned With the whole of Byron's per-
sonality, and every phase Of his life. She
has distinguished style, is well known
ooSia1 R'SlpIldH III England, mas
spent several years entirely in tho study
OF Byron, with access to man5, unpuh.
lished documents. Hers is the first au-
thorltative work. seriously written and
published on the subject, since the ap-
peaTauce OF "Astarte,' and IL elves wnat
VIII probably be tho final view on AIrs.
Beecher Stoves allegations,
Father Bernard Vaughan thr cele-
hrated Jesuit, Is at present on his way
TO the Pacliic coast. where he will con-
tinuo his lecture tour. which he inter
rupted In order TO revise the proof Of his
new book. Socialism from the Christian
Standpoint. This book has just been
cussion than did Father Vaughan's lee
lures on Socialism delivered last Lent in
ST. Patrtck's cathedral.
Tho death OF William Flaveile Mony-
penny, director OF the Times Publishing
company of London. occurred almost on
the day OF the publication OF the second
volume Of his Life OF Benjamin Dis
| raelt' Mr. Monypenny has had re-
| Harka BILE literary career. Beginning as
a contributor TO the Spectator, he was.
| In 1893, made assistant editor OF the
Times and In 1899 was appointed editor
ment was the occasion OF his entering
! the Boer war. for at the outbreak OF
| hostilities' he obtained commission In
| the Imperial Light Horse with that
| REGIMENT he served through the siege OF
L,adysmith Later he was on the staff
| OF the military governor Of Johannesburg
and IN 1902 he went acls TO the Star
when II revived. He resigned In 1904 10
return to the London Times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

with a thing. on; you-or, no. you'd
rather do it IN come sly underhand
way. 3y George, il you were q man.
I'd hate to do business with you.
You'd be a slick proposition. all right.
Well, your blamed pickle'lI last a long
time I'LL not want any pore OF IT,
You can be dead sure Of THATr'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
The Women Of Belgrade
BY ANNIE CHRIsTITCH.

Miss Christitch, who has won
world wide fame as a journalist,
has returned to Servia, her ma
tive country, to nurse the
wounded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Married Life the Third Year
Helen Makes Some Green Tomato Pickle and
incidentally Enrages Warren

pickle. When Helen had asked for
the recipe, he had scathingly re-
marked that as she had never made
any pickle, II was not likely she could
make any so good as that.
But Mrs. Stevens had sent the re-
clpe the next day, and now Helen
with anxious palustaklng care was
following it faithfully. She was MAX
ing this without Warren's knowledge.
wanting him TO think when he tried
Stevens had given them.
II he did not notice the difference.
she would then triunlphantly declare
81 was HER pickle! So while she
washed and chopped the tomatoes,
cauliflower and peppers she was hap
PLY planning this denouement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

Don't know, man." doubtfully.
Some pretty big pieces there"
Then you chop 1t little more
while wash the peppers"
Maggie took the choppins bowl
rather sullenly. 1t was plain she did
not approve OF this extra work on her
ironing day.
II had been just week since tho
dinner at which Warren had been so
enthusiastic about Mrs Stevens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

the mustard In the vinegar, and 1t
says mix 1t into a paste with the
-four and turmeric."
=, Maggie glanced disapprovlngly at
the yellow powder floating around on
top OF the vinegar.
Don't think you can mix that In.
ma am. you better skim Il off and
mix your mustard right"
Helen carefully SKINNED off the
yellow particles. then measured tho
mustard. turmeric and -four In "A
small bowl, and with half a pint of
water made ii into a paste,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
LITERARY NOTES.

What is the sane Christmas OF which so
much Is said nowadays? According 10
iona Gale. IL one may take her novel
Christmas" as embodying her real opln-
ION, u is not n time when there shall be
no gift giving and receiving. nor Is IL a
time when the pockctbook shall be
drained OF its last dollar In frenzy OF
giving. But 1t is a united community
good Will with heart In 1T, and n COM
prehensive helpfulness that spreads a
measure OF happiness to MI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
By MABEL HERBERT URNER.

" HINK that's fine enough?"
Helen paused In her chop
ping and held out the bowl
- OF green tomatoes for Mag
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13

CHICAGO Is CRIPPLED

New York. Tune I?-Rube Vanguard to-
aay pitched his thirteenth straight victory.
the Giants defeating the Ch!cagos to :.
chicago was minus the service OF He.nio
zimmerman and Shoristop Tinker on aC-
count OF the three days suspension which
they drew yesterday. but tho cubs put up
rating good game. In the second innn <
Miller raised a pop ny to right. Just as
DOYLE got under T. Murray yelled Tor It. and
boNle fearing a collision stopped. Tho bail
dropped between them and went FOR two
la seer. This seemed 70 rattle Rube . lit
Tie. MS Archer lined gu; a home run be-
lore The inning WIGS over. sending in Miller
ahead OF him with ChcaEos only two runs
OF Tie game
Klein and Bush wore OF hand to do the
umpiFinE on account OF yesterdays trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Pittsburgh Mt Richmond.
Especial to Tho rimes-Dlspa tca.


Pittsburgh. Pa, June l2.-Fowlar's
bad throw OF Hofman's grounder lost
;o-day's ganas for the Filpinos TO Rich
'nond IN this sixteenth 4nn!rg. TO g.
The game was one OF the fastest and
best PLAYED games seen here this sea
son. Lothrop. the Rebels star port
s.ri7r. opposed Harry johns. the Oak
land School boy. and honors ware about
even Both teams had numerous
chances TO win the game. hut IN each
case the opportuno hist was lacking.
after tsc third inning neither team
scored a run until this RcBsl's star
catcher. Blue, crossed the pan with the
winning run in tho sixteenth scnsa.
ttonal fielding back OF I.othrop. espc-
clally that done by Ncwnham. the short
stop. saved tn, game at several critical
stages.
Richmond started out as n winner by
scoring three tallies IN tina first inning.
Prout. tho frs, man w. hit the first
ball pitched 10 the fonca between lf:
ana centre. bI;t was ont at tn, plate
trying 10 stretch the hit Into homer
oliare doubled. Mack singled. an error
and Newnham's singh, was tho wa.
they started. There was nothing doing
in the scoring limo FOR tho Fil!pinos
until the third inning. In this session
hughes and warren both tr!pled TO
deep left and Blackstone made a homer
10 thu centre field fence. After tina 3,
the sides wen; out IN one. two. three
order. except that in seural sessions
Doth sides got men rs FAR as third base.
ou; they We're unable TO score. In tho
sixteenth Blue the Arst man up. sno;
the PHI TO centre for single. Nv~n-
ham sacrificed HIM to second. Hoffman
then scnt an easy Eroundcr to Fowler.
who IN his hurry. throw WILD. ana Bus
ronped home y!;h tho winning run.
Philippe will oppose Taylor In Rich
,nond tomorrow. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13

ita't"d Tor Alexander In third
1Be;ied for Chalmers IN eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13

ftte walked. went TO third on q passed
ball and stole homo when Strain turned
his bnck on him and started towards
the box before Mace returned To his
position behind the plate
In the fourth inning Gran raped off
single off Pressly's shin. went to sec
ond on Ra!ey's iniield out and scored on
tlournoy's single In the sixth inning
Raiey led OF with double. went to
third on Buri:e's intfeld out. and crossed
the plate on Mattis's hit to right held
Mace caught nice game for Richmond.
and Steve Griffin handled himself we'll
at the second sack Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
NEED MORE MONEY
FOR LYNCHBURG
Shoennakers Start on Campaign
for Subscriptions to Pay
Of Ball Plavers

Lynchburg. Va. June 12.-i-nlcss
tho fans Of Lynchburg Will put m
500 in the neat few days. I.ynch-
Burg stands brilliant chance of hc-
ing enaced from the baseball man Of
the Old Dominion for some tnne to
cOrne.
IfFsely. '<sfa-t s.gms M tho situation
in LyncEuurs to-day. and 1t viii co,na
20 a focus tomorrow hight M a mel
inE Of the stockholders OF tn, 1.yIi:h-
burg Baseball Association. walsh nae
feeH called TO meet in the rnnnicin,l
committee room on the second nno- ~
the Krise building
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
GR|FFITH'S LADS
NOT STOPPED YET.
Washington Wins Four Straight
From Thanksgiving, Hard
Hitting Tiger Clan.
MAKES THIRTEENTH VICTORY
Jack Cooinbs Proves He Is Not
All In by Banking
Cleveland.

Detroit. Mich. Jane ia.--wnltc- johnson
played with the Tigers to-day. With good
support he would not have been scored on.
AS II was, he took the decision to l..
Crawford got the only Detroit counter. He
lifted long one 20 right, which Moeller
tisjudEed. and got on second. Ainsmith let
fast pitch SGT away md Crawford took
third. after which Gainor walked and help
ed sam pun double steal. Ainsmith and
Morgan Working very slowly. Ty Cobb
'Saturcd with the most spectacular catch Of
h's tn'..F cufeer In the second with Nor
gan on base, McliriGc lifted Texas Lacquer
In short riSht centre. CooD. after Il nercc
run divSt and SIN on his H,oma1T; AZ least
ten feet. getting his glovcd hand under
the bal lat The Instant II struck. score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13

Totals SIS 10 e5ia Totals SIS 525u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
{ illCaEC.
New York,
Totals .5i "a . : Totals 81 70 .
'Eattcd for Richie In eighth.
fBaued for MsrQuard in eighth.

score by Innings r.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures > . 9 0 0 Q o.
New Observation-Disclosures o I 0 o O $
SUMMARY Runs-MiIer.. Archer. DOYLE.
SnodsTass. Shafe- Two base hts-Schulte.
Miller. SAFER. Richie Doyle. Snodrrass.
Home rin-Archer stolen hases-.Miller and
Richie Double piays-Becker to Snodgrass.
Downs 10 SAFER. LET; on oases--New York.
= chicago. 3. lIits-On Marquard S in \
innings or Riches. IN innings. First
base on ba,ls-OH Browu. / struck ou,-By
Marquard ;. by Richie :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13

Detroit.
Totals .tss S = 10 Totals 30 { = II s
Rated for Covinston in eighth.

score ny inninEs; X
Washington ...................l obi0lfi o-5
'peircit .........................on 90 600 o-i
summary; Runs Moeler. Milan. Gandil.
"-"-''ie. Johnson. Crawford Two-bosc hits
-'>awford. Jones. Gandil. Sfolier Aiusnitr.
Three base hii-MorGau. Stolen bascs-Ni-
ian. Morgan. .tinsmlth. GaiSor. Crawford.
i.oIden Double plny-Co5b 70 Gh!nor Lot
on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :: Detroit. $. First
tase on Observation-Disclosures. /. Detroit. !
ut.s-On CovinEton. in innings. or
Works. in inning. First base on baiis-
on Jonnson. /; on Coving;on. Struck out
pitcher-By johnson. (Covins;on) Wild
p;tch-Tonrson. limo OF game. 10 Sb-
pire-, Westcrvcit and Evans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
GET ALI. FOUR

St Louis Mo- June io.-Joc Woods
pitching and batting enabled the Red sox
to sweep the series OF four games from the
Browns. the score to-day being : tn 3. six
hi:s were collected off Wood. Then in the
htth. with the score tied. the tw!rlcr lined
the bail into the right field seats with
Wagner second. 4 double and two sacri-
fees Melted the nrst run for the Sox whtlo
Speakers triple and Lewis long ny resulted
in the score IN the eighth. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
.LYNCHbURG WINS
ITS FIRST SERIES
With Hipfel in Box, Shoemakers
Defeat the Norfolk
Tars.
Ispecial to The Times-Dispatch. !

Lynchburg, Va June 12-Norfolk
went down before 1ynchburg again to-
uay by tho score of to g. and in
cidentally, LynchburG wen her first
series of the season. Ilpfcl. New
ark On. -. semi professional. out
pitched woods. though he weakened in
the ninth Ireceptibly. The locals out
played and outsenerallcd Norfolk. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
SIX RUNS IN FIRST

Chicago. Juno l2-The Yankoos and white
SoX split even on the four-Gamc scries the
Sox taking to-dav's rather one-sIded game
II to >. Vaughn and Thompson handed out
SIX runs in the opening round mostly by
the pass route. This start made things so
sof, tor tho ScH tina; walsh. who had start
ed tho game, retired In tho third, and Mo-
cridqe finished :, an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
Fast Game Played.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
oHiord. n. c.. June 12.-Owford de.
teatcd "hitaker's In the fastest game
OF ball ever played in oxford. They
played twelve innings to. standsttiI.
IN tho last half OF tho thirteenth OK
fora scored the winning run.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
BATS OUT A VICTORY

BOSTON Iruo Est Louis battcd ou; an
; 'o'o victory over Boston to-day. BoiM
,1l.,. ussd ssveFnl pitchers, 81; Louis
l,ss,o,, 'w"-.Tih .ead in the first Inning, but
',,.s5'h scored four tn the third and lie
s'lg in'' i'ed in tho next. and Won hv
S''iInE ."u' 'uns IN tho af;h ,core
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13

lo'aIs 50 10 = 7 Totals ...53 q i s
-bat'"d Tor Alexander in third.
fBe;ted foT Chalmers IN eighth
sore by Innings: n.
Cincinnati Notwithstanding oooos,ths
in'tAGe'phin .......-......-...." . o o 0 0 %
summary Runs-Bescker. Marsans. Hob
litzel. Mitchell C2l, Egan. Mcdonald. Surrs.
Iwo-hese hHs-Luderus tD. Thrce-hnso MI
mitchell Home run-Mcponuld Sac~incc
~ -EEan. Double plays Phoar TO Hohlit-
ze.' poolau % knabc to Ludcrus LEI, on
-Phiiadclphin, :; Cincinnati. :. First
naso on Observation-Disclosures. 3: cincinnati.
pitching record. H.is-ON Alexander. 5
IN tnnines; of Chalmers. : IN /; !nn.nrs.
% Wallace. In inning. I'!rst Gasc on
ha'.s-om Alexander. 4; or Chalmers
struck out-By Ale2andcr &: BY Wallace :
., me Of game. 90 Empires. owen and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
ClltCnRO.
New York,
Totals 81 y u !, Totals e. go le q 10
.L,... a L.- IL.Lu-.su.l In MIN. D.

'Batted for Thompson In ninth.
score by innings: r..
New York...................... o ;
CAicngo Observation-Disclosures . 900 Ill
Summary: Huns-Cree. Chase, Rnth C2i.
FORD ~. callahan t2). Collins. Fourn!er ~.
Hodie, Weaver. T'wo-base ht--Coiius. Shc-
rihce hit--Coliin., Stolen bases--I.ord Cal
lahan a. Collins. Double plays-Weaver
to Fourier; Stump 10 Chase. Left on bases
New York, 10; Chicago. &. Ilts-On
Vaughn, in innings. Off Thompson. 10 In
Innings: of walsh. In innings; off Mo-
Grdse. IN innings First base on balls
OF Walsh. :; off Vaughn. .: off Thompson
;. Struck out--By Walsh. 2: by Mogridge
s; by Thompson. 5. iilt By pItcher-Fou--
nier wild pttch-Thompson (2). Time Of
game hours. Umpires. Dineen and sheri-
dan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
THREE HITS OFF coOMBs

cleveland, juno ic-Coonss held Clevc-
land TO three hits anu scored q shuiout here
to-day 70 The Athletics hammered
baskette or the rubber in the second tn
Ming. but While Mitchell. who relieved him,
WAS complete puzzle. To.days Victory was
tho Mans Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
Totals
Norfolk
Totals ......30 "a II 9
.corn hy {ppinoo. n

Lynchburg ......... 10000 -
Norfolk .......... o q 90 O @ %
summary: Runs--Keating go. Nix
on, Phelan. Keller. Wilson (2). stolen
bascs--lfanord 90, KNlly Sacrifice
crrors-Lynchburg Q: Left on bases
Lynchburg. z; Norfolk. C. Double
plays-Nixon. Woeluuah Hummel,