davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

New York. April 6.-Beevcs-Receips, So
head; no trading; market unchanged. Calves
sheep and Lambs Receipt. ass2 head Ma
kei quiet and steady. UnshoTn sheep steady:
lambs sold al S75oG,Sr5. ordinary clipped
40 S9os Hogs-Receipts 1850 head. Mr.
kct steady 10 strong.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
MARINE NrEL1IGEScE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL 8. 1912.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. NOR
chandtse and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer MopJack, Graves Norfolk and
James River landings. merchan dise and pas
scEgeTs, Virginia Navigation Co.
Steamer Aurora. Furman Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise and mas
sengcrs, Fu-m&n Line.
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly, Norfolk. ner-
chandise and passengers, old Dominion Line.
steamer Aurora. Furmnn. Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise and pas-
stascrs, Furrnan Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..

FURNISHED by Loyy Commission Co. Com
mission Merchants, Richmond. Va
Richmond. Va. April 3, 1917
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
BOND LIST.

.ANiH-Chalmers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ssl.
Atlantis Coast Line LIST 10 Odd ....... ?5i.
~ G. LII. and N. Ia (bd) ......m..... a.;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks il New York
Sales. Stock.

Sales. Stock.
loo Allis-Chaimcrs ...........
go .Ailis-Chalmers. pfd..
1920 hinalgamated Coppsr =.
20 Amer. A;rl. Chem. com.
80 Amer. Beet Sugar, com.
$40 American Can ..........
100 American Can. ptd.
ESQ Amer. Car and Foundry.
100 Amer. Car and Foun.. pfd
l,iyp American Cotton Oll.....
American L!nsecd OIL.
Leo american Locomotive =.
Amer. Locomotive. pfd..
100 Amer. Malt Co. pfd......
G.lJ American SIN citing ..
800 American sugar .......
Loo Amer. Tel. and Tel. co. /.
30 American Tobacco. com.
10 American Tobacco. pfd..
Anaconda Copper ........
o,ySJ AtchiSon
100 Atlantic Coast L!ne......
"A. G. l. OF Connecticut.
2,l0p Baltimore and Oh!o......
500 British Amer. lob. Co..
LOO Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
$3.50 Central Leather. com. -.
10, Canadian Pacific ......
400 Chesapeake and Onio....
Sy Chicago Great Western.
$50 Chi. nil. and 81. Paul.
- crucible Steel COR. com.
$40 Cruciblc steel. pfd......
40 Chicago and Northwest.
100 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
LOO Consolidated Gas .........
800 Delaware and Hudson. :.
fJo Den. and Rlo Gran, com.
Den. and RIO Gran, pfd.
90 Dis,illcrs' Sec. Corn.
G,Ipp Erie Observation-Disclosures.
20 Eric, lst pf1............
ED. Min. and SIN. pfd..
q. y. W. liclinc Tob. Co
81 General Electric ....
$50 Great Northern, ptd ......
1850 Great Northern ore ctfs
Illinois Central .......
200 lnterboro- Met. ............
$50 In,erboro- Met. ptd. ......
40 Int. MGR. Marine. COM.
International Paper -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

Quotations for !nterest-payins bonds are
ut a price to which interest must he assed
Income bonds and certificates OF indebted
arc fiat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARkEr.

Richmond. Va, April ., 1912
Following are the quotations on the Rich
ond Tobacco Exchange:
SROWS AND OLIVE S'rEMAING-NEw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
RICHMOND STOCK A1ARKEr
Rv Richard ". alaus,.

etoch and Bond Broker, 1910 z. Main street
Richmond. Va. April g. 49,.
eTATE SECJRIN Bid Asked
Virginia Is. Old. c. and r.. 1885,. ssh "
u Centurles "a. c. and r.. 7Nr S5IA Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
RICHMoND Hay ManKrr

Load your cars so that hay at doors rep
res.nts contents and thus avoid reflections
rms market grades hay In accorda nee
With the rules Q. the Nations, Hay A,so
citation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

New York. April s.--Money or cali
nominal. Time soars FIRM sixty
days. 3 s-4; s'x months. rs. Prime
mercantile paper steady. 414 l-2
Sterling Exchange easy si.st for
sIXty-day bills: sisss5 for demand; :
commercial bills, $3.50 IA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

lSl. i3a. Total
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

CARROLLTON. GA. Nov. S.-A wom-
ans suffrage fight IS expected during
the cor,ire, sass;.,, .f ,t,. \-o,.+b ,;.or-
-. 49,.
'''00..' 'o'''
venes mere November 20. "nth .'S'-
tutloh VIII be introduced ioohlhs 10 '"'
extending OF lalty rights OF thr 'huI Gu
10 women A committee VIII p' "s>,u
10 lhFestlsate the matter oa''hs 1910
ana make report next ia'.
the North Georgia conference is '4'-
tatea somewhat over the matter, LOT
iuldftds 81 circular letters nave oe'H
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Miss Edna p, CorIey.

Miss Edna Pearl Corley. aged %
years. died at the residence, POS Davis
street. last night at 10 O'Clock. The
funeral viii be held tomorrow morning
at the residence. Interment will be at
Hollywood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
WeauAr Kendall.

The funeral of Weaver Kendall. who
died Wednesday night, was held this
morning at 10 o'clock in Greenberg
Bonds chapel lnterment was at West
view
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Other Sets

Besides the novelties this display brings all the
style fus of all years in an abundance and variety
that will be very pleasing to our cusomels-Back Fox
sets at $29.75 to $50. Lynx sets at $98.50 to $175.
Mink sets beautifully marked and matched, at prices
up to $3.50 Then there are others of White Fox Grey
Fox, Otter and Beaver and Sable that you are going
like and to want for your own.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Blue Tipped Fox

G17r On So the furriers call it. although the shade
NIIS I'LL of blue is very faint, blended it is with
A~ WV tan. The neckpiece is a broad circular
stole of graceful length. The mut is the bag shape
Both trimmed with satin rutfmgs favored by Paris.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Blue Fox Set

Al brTn nn One of the elegant in the dis
MINI I'LL pay the furis thick and soft and richly
A~ 4AOo'00 coored plain circular collar. A large
muff trimmed in natural effect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
wolverine Set
Fur Goats

opposite true wi he are AwwmgtI season.
a t n m 50 NJ h tailored
wnf lie m u a n ne m add nnNua ymrrd
Taupe Squirrel Sable Squirrel Moleskn Hudson Seal
Muskrat Seal, Electric Seal Near Seal Natural Pony,
Black Pony.
Priced $GsM $500 $685. sn5 G57@ Sis to $780,
Chamberlin=, |OhnSOn=DuBOSe Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-20
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Smith OF ut.
Sterling, who have been visiting
friends in Fort Madison, came to Keo-
kuk Tuesday to visit for a few days.
Miss Barbara Eichorn has returned
from a visit with relatives and
friends In Fort Madison.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-20
CITY NEWS.

Attend Miss McCoy's spring mil
linery opening Saturday. 724 Main.
Protect your feet during bad
weather. Let Karle half sole your
shoes
Judge A. l.. Parsons OF this city
was transacting business in Fort
Madison Tuesday
Skating rink every afternoon and
evening in Parker Bldg. Hamilton, Ill
The river Is opening up at Fort
Madison and 1t is expected the ice
will move out with the next warm
spell.
Major Kellar of Rock island was
in the city yesterday and part of to.
day comforting with Major Meigs
about government work at this point
Major Kellar also inspected the work
on the dam while here.
Members of Co. L, Keokuk, will be
interested in the result of the special
election of Co. A, I. N. G., Fort Madi
con, which took place Monday night
when Lieutenant Ed. Harvey was
elected captain to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Captain
George l. Hewitt Roy Kountz wa.
elected first lieutenant. Mr.. Kount;
was first sergeant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-20
CITY NEWS.

Call on John s. Walker & Son,
1913 Paiean, for figures on buildings.
Miss McCoy's spring millinery
opening will be held Saturday, 724
Main.
Go to Sherwood's for harness.
Kaaba Temple Ancient Arabic Or.
der Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine will
hold a special meeting in Keokuk,
April 18th, when several members
from Fort Madison will take degrees.
There are about forty members in Ft
Madison
Take your harness for repairs to
Sherwood
In making the announcement OF
Arthur w Schmidt, the electrical
contractor, his place of business was
given at is South Twelfth street in
stead of is South Eleventh Mr.
Schmidt is ready to do your house
wiring, placing of fixtures, motors
| etc. Call him at IS South Eleventh
street. or call over Bell phone 655.
Go TO sherwoods for storm bug
gles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

| wish to announce myself as candi
date for the office of county supervis
or for term OF 1918, subject to de
cision of republican voters.
JOHN DeROSEAR,
Mt. Hamill. Route
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-23

Schultz showed the earmarks of
conner, but he hadn't arrived.
Life was joke to him and in
stead of being the spark that was
to burn up the National league,
he awoke one morning to find
himself taking a post graduate
course on the Buffalo team.
A year in the fast minor league
did Schultz good and it is hoped
that his exuberance is now under
control. If it is, he ought to be
valuable to Fogel's ,chasers, who
are out to cop the pennant, or ask
each other why they failed.
When l was at the univer-
sity," said Schultz, 81 did what al
most every other college pitcher
does-depended almost entirely
upon my own exertions. And be-
cause they didn't know any bet
ter, the fellows opposed to me
fell for the stuff l had and we had
a good year.
81 tried the same thing up here
and didn't lastNong enough to
warm UP. ~
'The first thing college
player must learn when he plays
professional ban, is that there are
eight other men on the team and
the chances are all have forgotten
more about the game than he
knows.
1--WE used to talk about team
work at Penn, but my word, we
didn't know the first principles
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-23

wide enough, a pitcher can be
more effective by keeping the
ball outside or inside than he can
by always trying to curve it over
or cut the corners with a fast one.
Getting the ball over the plate
all the time isn't good big league
stuff.
81 never realized how much
the pitcher depends upon his
catcher. know now and / learn
ed the lesson over the hard knock
route.
There is a bright future in
baseball for star collegians, but
they must not expect to find the
path strewn with roses. They will
be welcomed by management and
players if they attend to business
and if they have the stuff in them
it will be discovered.
"But to come into the big
league, as l did, fresh from school
success, imagining you're on joy
ride to fame, is wrong.
No one was ever treated bet
ter than l was by the Phillies. I
realize that | spent a year at Buff
fa1o because l went at the game
wrong. If l had been willing to
buckle down to hard work and
learn, l might have remained
with the Phillies all last season.
And then again might not. The
year at Buffalo showed me how
much 1 had to learn and it pre-
pared me for this season. on a
team that is going to win the Ma
tional league pennant,"
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-23

Lillian Russell now appears in
100000 worth of clothes and
jewels, prettier than ever. "The
.Imperishable Lillian" they now
call her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
RACING ENTRIES
AT VALLEY FIELD.


FIRST-Srecial 'ar
Stannen 81, Bay of Pleasure 81, Sheriff
Greuninger 10.
107 Elizabeth .. no, lis
Billy Strive 112
SECOND Special weights, 5 fur
longs: BOBBY 81. Yankee Lady 115,
Evelin Dnr'iS 1903. Sabo Blend 1l0,
Kaufman liz, Red Bob liz, 'Starboard
112, Zee May 1903.
THIRD-Three year Odds and up. 5
furlongs: Secrete IS, Little Maid 102,
ST Agatha 105, Jim o. los. Helene 1877
Doll Boy los Fleming lOs Watch Me
109
FOURTH Two year Odds, 6 fur
longs: *Ethelburg " 50. Master Ship
ITO, aCassanova 104, *Philopena 1914,
Spirella 1O7, Gibbons ITO, Theiseres ia,
Fred Levy 115.
FTFTH-Three year Odds and UP,
mile and a sixteenth: Ala Marchmonr
1902, FL W. Sabbath l04, Dr. Young
104, Rose O'Neiu 107. Chess l07 Kinds
1O7, Bion l12, Oracle 112. Howard
Shean 112, Wilfred Gordes ia
SIXTH-Three year ODDS and up.
selling. furlongs: *Modern Priscilla
81. Little Marion 1872. Chiffon Trance
1O2, %Smirk 1O4, May Bride 1O9, Abra-
sion 1O9. Running Account ia.
SEVENTH-Four ear olds and up,
selling, furlongs Chiffon Squaw
107, Sea Kitty 107, Nita 1903. *Montag-
ME l09. Dorothy Webb 1893 Otilo Ill.
Cassowary Ill, Won Lear IA
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather fine. track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
AT WINDSOR.

FIRST-Canadian breds, year olds.
4 10 furlongs 90: aBattle Song SO,
aVale of Avoca 102 bOndramida ITO,
bHearts of Oak t21. Stanislowa 1903.
Golden Syrup 1903 (aSeagrams entry;
bGiddings entry.)
longs (10): Miss Wigs SO. Reciprocity
9S. Cloud Chief 101. Zim 1902, Moisant
105. Commoners Touch 96, Prince Chap
101, Judge Howell f01, Deduction 1902,
Hamilton 105
THIRD Handicap. year olds and
up, mile and a sixteenth 90: Creme
de Menthe 80, Altamaha sc Judge
Monck SO. Lawton Virgins 106, Super
stition IFS, Brig "a. Font SO, Cliff Edge
101. Guy Fisher 1f3
FOURTH-S Selling, year olds and
up, mile and quarters (S)t SFalcada
100, Frog 1O4. *Colston 1O4, Puka loo,
The Golden Butterfly 1903, Supervisor
1914. Silver Knight 105. Melton Street
1t2
FIFTH Selling, ; year ods, IL
furlongs (S): martha Allen 81. Kin
derlou 1902, Barbara Worth 1922 Flab-
bergast 1903 Gerard 102. McCossukee
1902, Tecumseh 107 Dorton 115.
SIXTH Selling, 5 year ODDS and up.
furlongs G6): Thrifty 100 lmpru
dent los, Salali 1903, High Gun 40. Nal
itine 113. Chepontuc 113. %Rye Straw
1O7. Carrillon los. Inclement 40, Billy
Vanderveer 112. Salvolatile 119. o U
Buster ia Also eligible: Horizon
1t3, Montcalm 10, High Flown 112,
Detroit 113.
SEVENTH Selling. year Odds AUD
up, mile I'D: Lad of Langdon 81.
STARTER 1O3, %Bounder LOG, Busy 10S,
Volthorpe Ill, ]. H. Houghton ia,
*Capsize 80, Lord Elan 105. Idleweiss
106. *John Reardon 109, Sandhill ia
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
He Offered to Free
Convicts to Kill Me
THOMAS 9. FIELDER.

Thomas B Fielder declared today that
Governor Cole Blease. of South Caro-
lima had promised 10 pardon convicts
in the state prison if they would as
sassinate Fielder after Blease had
brought him into the state on trumped-
up equisition papers
But he didn't make good his plot to
ser me- said Fielder, because the
governor Of Georgia wouldn't honor
his requisition Now I'm going to live
70 zee that governor of South Carolina
dlscrodited for his graft and thrown out
Of his Office I'm going to live to see
MN punished for thievery, imprisoned
ioi Staff and finally he'll be put be-
mind the bars in Georgia for aScrime
lha; he committed here that no news
iape would print, and which would
noi name a crime involving unsound
depravity
can prove by circumstantial evil
Gen thai since he has been governor
4" south Carolina Blease has sold 100
patdons to criminals and I'll show by
'aa' same evidence that he got the
'NeN m MS own pocket for making
ne sale He did it in the same way
'naI he started to do it through Mich
rs when We caught him in Washing
'2n trough Detective Reed and his
Hot4g graph
Declares They Have Proof.
That testimony by the dictagraph
Is material evidence of Bleases crook
''aess because we can prove he sold
p'faons and we win dovetail into that
'0enoe the speech Blease made in
paflanburg a month ago when he said
f the people of South Carolina
Noe''ed him to stop the granting Of
ta'oons as he had been doing since he
o'tsme governor they'd better not elect
'o governor again because he
wouldn't stop.
Ever since Blease tried to extra
me on his trumped-up charge I've
ao him Swallowed. That's how / came
7o9H about his plot to assassinate
Some of the henchmen he had in
ronspiracy were not in prison.
Continued on PAGE Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
BLEASE SAYS
NICHOLS DID
NOT SEEK
PARDON
South Carolina Governor Re-
fuses to Discuss Charges
With Any One in Georgia.

II don t care what Fielder says
about me. It is impossible for me
to talk about this case with any
body in Georgia.
That is what Governor Cole
Blease told The Georgian over
long-distance telephone today,
when asked for an interview
Governor Cole L. Blease. at Column
bia, s. G.. today denied that Samuel
J. Nichols. of spartanburg, had asked
him for a pardon for Gus Deford He
refused to make a statement in reply to
charges of Thomas B. Fielder, of At
lsuta, that he had been guilty of an act
Of degeneracy in Atlanta in March,
1911 He declared Detective William j.
Burns to be a Cheap hireling, unwor-
thv Of belief" He refused to say
word about the dictagraph testimony
presented late Saturday afternoon be-
fore the South Carolina dispensary in
NeSIlSdllHS tOliililAllCC OF @AAS $3.50 ~
Detective E. s. Reed of the Burns agen-
cy He promised later to answer the
charges made against him by Mr.. Field
er
Attorney Nichols, alleged by Detec-
tive Reed to have acted as the go-be-
tween in the Deford pardon plot, re-
fused to make a statement at Spartan
burg TODAY He arranged with Chair
man Carlisle of the investigating COM
mittee TO give his testimony at spe-
cial session of the committee in Co
lumbia on Thursday.
Attorney Fielder, in Atlanta, today
declared that Governor Blease would
be indicted by the grand jury in At
lsnta for an alleged act of degeneracy
IN Atlanta in March, 1911, while the
South Carolina executive was dele
gate TO the Southern Commercial con-
gress.
Detective Reed who came to Atlanta
With Mr. Fielder after the sensational
disclosures at Augusta Saturday after
noon and night. is still in the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
A c 5
AT WINDSOR.

First-Rosseaux, 2, first; montcalm,
2: Vreeland, 10 Also ran: Lewis,
Pluvius Veneta Strome, Cherry Seed,
Coming Coon, Mndinette. Leopold,
Spellbound
second-Gun Cotton. 1875, first;
Ross Fenton, 6-5; Thistedale, 7-to.
Also ran Andrew Summers, The
Shaughraun. Wonderworker
Third-Buck Horn, s-5, first; Edda.
"a; Coppertown, out. Also ran Flu
turity.
Fourth-Lso chares. SIS. first; ",
sander, IS; Convince. 35 Also ran;
Miss Edith, Loeb Eomond.
Fifth-Whits Caps. rs, first; Ond
ramon, AS; Havrock. S5. Also ran
Commola, Steamboat. Trapeaolum.
Breastplate, Phiis.
sixth-Barneeat rs, first; Sweet
Story, 2; Clint, 3. Also ran: Ballyshe.
Uncle Obie Jewel Of Asia, Terrible BIZ.
Lewis
soventh-Font, go, first; Flying
Feet, 4; The Golden Butterfly, ~. Also
ran: Rey, Agnar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
U. S. 0utdistanced
All Other Nations in
Track Field Events

STOCKHOLM. July l5.-The
. United States scored nearly as
. many Olympic points in purely
. track and field events as all the
. other nations combined At the
. conclusion of the games this aft
. ernoon the Stars and Stripes led
. with a total of So points. where
. as the scores of all the other ma
. tons combined aggregated only
. So. Finland stood next to The
. United States, with Is. The
. scores reckoned three for first
. place. two for second and one
. for third, following America, IS;
. Finland, 2S England 20; Swed-
. en-, 81, Greece, 4; France. 4; Ger
. many 4; Norway. , Hungary, L.
. Italy. /
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
Americans Feel
Lost of Marathon.

one Of the most interesting among
the athletes today was CASTOR Strobino.
the Young Paterson, N. j.. runner, who
landed third place in the marathon
after a Calling run Strobino ran the
"a miles. I 722 yards in 2 hours 3S min
ntes. AZ 2-5 seconds, which was 16 min
utes better than the time made by
Johnny Hayes, in London, in 1908. al
though it did not break the worlds
record. which was 2: 37:42. set by S.
Johnson. in Sweden, last July.
Gilshaw, the marathon runner. was
the butt of many a good natured joke
today. After the finish of the long
contest Gilshaw said that he could have
won If Macarthur had waited for him to
get a drink two miles from the finish.
Gilshaw was apparently in earnest
about il, too. When Macarthur was
asked about il the lanky South Afri
can policeman only grinned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
POOR CROP PROSPECTS
CAUSE SERIOUS FIGHT

GADSDEN, ALA. July l5.-Poor crop
nrosnects ard abandonment Of the farm
Tor public work resulted in serious fight
mere TO-DAY A J. Hyer rented his farm
to Walter Lamb Discouraged ny the I'M
favorable season Lamb abandoned his
crops liver protested. and while dis
GUESSING the matter with his tenant fight
started Lamb struck liver over the
Of which he may die Lamb is in tail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15

SUMMARY:

Two base .hits-Alperman Hemphill.
Double plays-Bailey TO Alperman to
Agler. HARRISON to Alpetman TO Agler,
Starr to O'Brien 10 Paulet. Starr to
Paulet
Struck out-Cavet 4, Waldorf 5.
Bases on balls-Cavet 4. Waldorf !.
Sacrifice hits-Callahan Cavet. Har-
bison.
Stolen base-McElveen.
Wild pitch-Cavet.
Hit by pitched ball-By Cavet (Mc-
Elveen). by Waldorf (Paule).
Umpire, O'Toole
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
a. MILE RACE
|SFATAL To
OLYMPIC
RUNNER
Lazaro. Of Portugal, SucCumbs
From Effects of Marathon
Event Yesterday.

STOCKHOLM. July 15.-Lazaro.
q Portuguese entrant in yes
rday's marathon race OF the Olympic
.ames. died today from the effect of his
ong run. Lazaro did not finish the
ace. but dropped out seven miles from
the finish after having run over seven
teen miles.
Following an official Investigation to-
day. his death was attributed to heart
failure induced by over exertion and
sunstroke. He had not trained proper
ly for the race. Lazaro, along with
the other runners. was examined by a
physician before the contest began and
was passed.
Olympic officials Indignantly denied
that the Marathon race imposed cruel
ties upon the runners taking part. They
declare that the death Of Lazaro was
due wholly to imperfect training.
The only other runner to feel any Ill
effects from the grueing contest Is
Slavik, of Bohemia, who is ILL., All OF
the Americans who competed were in
excellent condition. They spent the day
seeing the sights of Stockholm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE

At Providence (first game: - 3. H.Es
PRoVIDENcE OIL oo2 1905 5
Doescher, Frill and Curtis and Rondeau,
Slime, Mitchell and Schmidt Umpires
Murray and Matthews.
At Providence second eame): R.H. E:
JERSEY CITY. 101 001 100 10
PROVIDENCE. .o1o 010 01O-3 8
Manser trill and Rondeau, Bailey and
Wilson Umpres. Murray and Matthews
At Baltimore: ~. {:
NEWARK 600 o01 100
BALTIMORE. 400 OO2 oo%-o Z
Lee and Higgins. Nickers and Bergen.
Umpire, Nallan
At Toronto: 3. He.
MONTREAL zoo 0l0 0Oo- s
TORONTO. 22o Oa2 ooF-1o u
Mattern, Fletcher and Angemeier;
Drucke and Bemis t'mpires, Doyle and
Byron
At Rochester =. H.e:
gUEFALo.a o03 o oo0 % 3
m al