davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
ONE Of, most DARING
HO[DUPS ON RECORD
Returning Home, Prominent MOntOse Youth Is Knocked Down.
Bound and Gagged by Two Masked Bandits.-Was
Nearly SutoCated Before Released
Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Montrose, Colo, March 9.-One of
the most daring criminal deeds in
the history of western Colorado has
created a big sensation in this city.
Last night shortly before l / O'Clock
Alfred Reeves, son of Mai. and Mrs.
A. +. Reeves, who are among the
most prominent residents of this
city, left the home of his married
brother, where the family with a
number of friends were enjoying a
party. Alfred, who is l6 years of
age, had grown a little weary and
determined to go to the Reeves home
in another part of the city, to be
followed later by his parents.
The young man entered the nome
alone, and turning on the hall light
he removed his coat and hat and then
stepped into the parlor to turn on
the lights in that room. The mo-
ment these lights flashed on two bur-
ly men, both masked. jumped at him
and knocked him down. One of the
men held him on the floor with his
mouth covered by hand, while the
other man secured pair of suspend
ers and a long four-in-hand tie. The
Youths feet were bound with the
suspenders while his hands were tied
behind his back with the necktie.
Then the burglars procured towel
and folding it seven times, gagged
the youth in such manner that he
not only could not utter sound but
he could breathe only with the great
est difficulty.
In this condition the burglars left
the youth and made their getaway
from the Reeves home.
For over two hours the young
man lay on the flor struggling to
free himself and growing more eX-
hausted every moment owing TO the
difficulty he experienced in breath
ing.
1t was after l o'clock when Major
and Mrs. Reeves entered the home,
having returned from the party and
We're Mortified when they entered the
parlor to find their son bound and
gagged on the floor.
The young man was released as
quickly as possible and was in a
very weaknede and exhausted condi-
lion. He was able to tell of the as
sault.
The police and sheriff were noti-
fled at once and search was insti-
tuted, but in vain.
Young Reeves states that the men
wore cowboy hats and black masks
over thier faces. They were OF
large build
Nothing was missing from the
home, but a jewel case in MIS-.
Reeves bed room was overturned,
but nothing had been taken.
1t is believed that the burglars
had just entered the home and had
just started in on their work when
the Young man returned and surpris-
ed them, and fearing that he might
make an outcry and cause their
capture, they knocked him down
bound and gagged him, and then fled.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
Root Against
Citizenship
For Islands

Associated Press.
Washington, Mar. 9.-Senator
Elihu Root of New York has writ
ten to Mr.. Rivera, the Porto Rican
delegate to this country, emphat-
ically expressing and defining his
opposition to the granting OF
American citizenship to Porto HI
.ans.
The senator had just learned
that a letter from him recently
was misused at a political meeting
in Porto Rico to represent him as
being an advocate of the Porto Ri
can citizenship bill which is now
pending in congress.
II do not think it is desirable
either for Porto Ricans or the
United States that Porto Rico
should become a state of the un-
ion," wrote Senator Root to the
delegate. land | apprehend that
the granting of citizenship of the
United States would be a step in
that direction"
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
TELLS OF POLITICAL
ACTIVITY OF PAYMASTER
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Mar. General Car
ter, the acting chief of staff of the
army, was a witness today before the
house committee which is investigat-
ing the political activity of Paymas-
ter b. B. Ray.
General Carter said that it was at
the request of the White House that
Major Ray was transferred from At
lanta to Chicago.
81 assumed that the order came
from the president" said General
Carter. 81 received it from Secre-
tary Hilles. l told him that | knew
the history of the Ray case, and !
thought there should be some rea-
son given for the transfer as | ex-
pected that there would be some crit
icism."
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
HERE
TO SEE VALLEY
signor Giuseppe Curtolli of Chicago
and Italy Is Arrival in City
Wants to Learn the Fruit
Business by Experience.

Giuseppe Curreli, Italian represen-
tative of a large Chicago firm of
chemical manufacturers, was an arri-
val in the city today noon and will
spend the next three weeks in this
vicinity.
Signor Curreli has been in cores
pondence with Senator Horace T. De
Long and others in this city for some
time, and is anxious to be employed
on local fruit ranch, SO as to learn
something of the fruit business.
Signor Cureli may afterwards To-
cate permanently in this city. At
present he is engaged with the firm
of James NJ. Rhodes, chemical i'm
porters, making his, headquarters at
Canneto, Lipari, Italy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
PLAN OF GOVERNMENT
FOR The CANAL ZONE
Associated Press.

Washington, Mar. "a bill for
the government OF the Panama Ca
nal Zone and the operation OF the
canal was agreeded upon today by
the house committee on interstate
commerce. 1t would give the presi-
dent the authority to fix the tolls
within certain limitations, a maxi
mum of S1.25 per ton being pre-
scribed, with a minimum not below
an amount sufficient to maintain and
operate the canal.
No preference would be given to
American ships.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
SAYS He WILL PAY
FOR RIFLES SEIZED
Associated A Press.

Ell Paso, Tex, Mar. 9.-Colonel
Ponie, jefe do arms at Juarez, has de-
clared that he will pay the MADEIRA
Lumber Company for the rifles and
ammunition that were seized by Gen
eral Rojas yesterday.
The feeling between Ponie and Ro-
jas over the incident is not of the
best. Ponie gave permission for the
passage of the rifles and Rojas ig-
nored the order, declaring that the
rifles were for Americans to shoot
MeXicans."
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
FIFTY YEARS WITHOUT
MISSING SUNDAY SCHOOL

g Associated Press. 6,
:, Newark, n. j., Mar. Sam g
. uel Winterton of Keyport, n. =
= j., holds the worlds record for 8
& perfect attendance at Sunday 8
3 school. Next month he will 8,
3 complete so consecutive years &,
Z, of perfect attendance at the &
8 First Baptist Sunday school q
. there. &
3 Preparations are being made &
8, for the suitable observance of 6
= the event. Z
g 6, g G G g g 6 g g 9 g g 3 g 9 q
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
GOV. JOHNSON STARTS
COAST FIGHT FOR TEDDY

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal, Mar. 9.-Gover-
nor Hiram w. Johnson will open his
campaign in behalf of the candidacy
of Theodore Roosevelt for the presi-
Dental nomination in this city to-
night.
The militant supporters of LaFol-
lette have prepared series of ques-
tions for the governor to answer rel
ative to his change of support from
the Wisconsin senator to Roosevelt.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
THE VISIT OF KNOX IS
SAID To Be BENEFICIAL
Associated Press.

Washington, Mar 9-American
Minister Northcott at Manigua cabled
to the state department today that
the visit of Secretary Knox to Mica
raugua was regarded as being ex-
tremely beneficial both to the United
States and Central America.
The American minister belittles
the outbreak of the Seelaya adher-
ents. and said that the honors that
were paid Secretary Knox were with
out precedent in Nicaragua.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
TAFT TELLS TODAY HOW
REFORMS ARE ACHIEVED
Associated Press.

Associated gress.
Chicago, Mar. 9-"Great reforms
are achieved by thoughtful consider
alton and not by momentary i'm
pulses" declared President Taft to-
day in addressing the students OF
the Armour Institute OF Technology.
BE a bit slow about schemes to re-
form the world
81 would not discourage you in
your efforts toward progress. All |
ask is that you apply the test OF
human nature" he said.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
Champ Clark
Tells Record
OfHs Party

Associated Press.
Frankfort, KY, Mar. 9.-Hon.
Champ Clark. the speaker of the
national house of representatives,
who is a guest of this city today.
recounted to the Kentucky legis-
'ature the record made by the
democratic party in congress.
I'VE have absolutely kept faith
with the people, he said. I'VE
have redeemed or are in the pro-
cess of redeeming every promise
that we made in order to win the
election
He declared that the tariff and
the questions Of trust control Will
overshadow all other Issues OF the
coming presidential campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
FAMOUS POLO RACES
ARE BEING RUN TODAY
Associated Press.

Coronado, Cal, Mar. with ten
well known society women of San
Francisco, London and New York
scheduled to ride in the sixth and
seventh polo race at the Polo Club
course today, the events promise to
eclipse all other races in point of in
terest.
1t was stated at the Country Club
today that Miss Sears may ride in
the regulation mems polo clothes.
Whether all the women will include
the dress of Miss Sears is not known.
but 1t is believed that masculine toys
will be donned by the most of them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
THE AMERICAN SOLDIERS
ARE ON WAY TO CHINA

Manila, P. l., Mar. 9.-The United
States transport Warren sailed this
morning for Taku, 80 miles from
Tien Tsin. with II officers and 46S
men of the 18th infantry on board
A large crowd gathered at the
quay to bid farewell to the soldiers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
VASSAR GIRLS FORM A
VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT

3 Associated Press. G.
: Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Mar. 9. e
= -Vassar College now has its &
:, own volunteer fire department, 6.
8 made up of young women STU g
{, dents. The new organization &
9 aims rather at the saving of g
9, life than the fighting of fire, g
Z, and the girls who have volun- g
s. teered are being taught chiefly &
Z, the rudiments of first aid in &
:, case of a fire. &
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
ROOSEVELT HAS A DAY
OFF FROM JURY DUTY
Associated A Press.

Oyster Bay, L. l., Mar. 9.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt had a day off from
jury duty today, there being no ses-
sion of the court. He said he thought
it likely that he would go to the
court house every day for the next
week, for he had no idea when his
period of service would end.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A Jepson leave
Monday night for their new home in
Pasadena, Cal. They have been cit
'"ns of Grand Junction for many
years, and their departure will be
generally regretted. They will be
accompanied by Mrs c. F. Walker
and Mrs. Reames.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09

Arthur T. Perkins of the Perkins
Joslin Mercantile company leaves this
evening for San Francisco for brief
business trip
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Mar. 9.-May wheat to-
day closed at 104 Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
form PLAYERS
AGAIN LICKED.
Favorites in An But One Race
Furnish Outside Money
1t Laurel.

laurel, Nd, October S.-Ths VANS
ser won the Baltimore Handicap TO-
day At Laurel. The stake was wortf
$2.Soo He also carried o6 the Inae'
surai Handicap Monsieur 4 PAID
forty to show in the third race. sne
The Rump paid twenty to show In the
sixth. Colonel Ashmesds. Rglesby and
Pardner were the long shots to tally
summary:
First race-three.year-old and up
six furlonss. purse $5o0-Chilton Queen
Ill (schuttinser). Is to S. even. to .
FIRST: Sixty. 100 (Quinn). to !. even
second: veneta Strome, III (smsl)
even. third. Time. liza LIS. Haliock
Argnaut, Chilla. DR.. r l. SwarsnESr'
Premier, Beach Sand, Cardiff and Fawn
also ran.
Second race.-three-y ears-old and ~
six furlongs. purse $50o-Joe knight
l0s (Hopkins). to I, even. l 70 q
frst; The Gardner. los (ButwelD. : to
1. 2 to /. second: Muh. LOG (schwel.
berx). even. third. Time. 1:14 S-s
Moncrief. chemulpo, Knight Dsck'
Fond. Wiley. Mindinette. Malatine and
Sickle also ran.
Third race--three-year-old and up.
mile and seventy yards, purse $500
Pardner. 10 (Gross). 3 T. I. 8 to !.
8 to Z. nrst: Dem. 1o4 tcarter). 4 to !.
8 TO s. second: Monsieur X 1os
(Frasch), 40 to 1, third. Time, 1:4b LID.
Outlan. Aspirin. Haideman. lima. Suf-
fragist, Adolante. Candidate. Ceremo-
Nous and New River also ran.
Fourth race-Baltimore Handicap
and up; one mile and
one sixteenth: purse $e.seo-The Man
ager. IFS (Byrne). 2 to 1. to :. out
first; Lahore. 10s (ButwelD. to 8. out
second: Froglegs 40 (Teahan). OUT:
third. Time. 1:44 SIS. Worth and
Lawton Virgins also ran.
Fifth racial ages: six furlongs
purse $600-Right Easy. lis (Gross).
to /. s to s. Z to S. frst; Housemaid
11s (Hopkins), 1 to s. 3 to s. second
Tho Rump. % (Kederis). . to l. third
Time. 1:l3 SIS. Brosseaux. Cowl Vel
low Eyes, Isidora, Majoria R, Arasee
ana Winning Widow also ran.
Sixth race-Three-year-old and up
one mile and one-sixteenth: purse $500
Colonel Ashemsads. lo3 (FordD. te
I, 8 to 1. & to !. first; Amaln. 1se
(wolfe). even. to 2. second; Hedge
81 (Ambrose). 3 to S. third. Time, 1:sz
SIS. Oakhurst, Jacquelina. Wolferton
and Royal Meteor also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
RED SOX AND GIANTS
ON EDGE FOR BATTLE
All Dope Exhausted but Fans Still Feast on
Morsels From Pen of Scribes-An the World
VIII Await News From Scenes Of Conflict.

be on the mound 1t the Polo Grounds
Tuesday aftsrneen.J each manager be-
ing anxious to land the opener. Thu
II the general opinion Just what
Nc0raw and 6sahl are dguEina
ON cannot DO revealed BY anybody ex-
cept themselves. and they won't talk.
Rather than risk Tesrsau or Harquard
against . hostile crowd At Boston We'd
nesday. Mc0raw may use one Of them
on Tuesday. and tho other on Thurs
day. both at home. leaving Natty @
work at Boston on Wednesday. Again
but this sort Of stun has too many fans
edging around the door OF tina asyiums
already. Sunice It to repeat:
Boston Red Cox. American League
champions. versus New York Giants,
National League champions. at Polo
Grounds. New York, Tuesday afternoon
at , o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
WOeEllfh BUSY
MAKING CHANGES
Many improvements Under Way
ct Harnaitags Club-Fan
Coli Tourney.

Worknon ere busy seeding the par.
m.rert. rrnar. .nA uuttin~ sand on
- 49, ua,uot4a~A
the winter greens OF the hef"Nsee
Club. During this month several OF
the hole. Win he ahando ned and others
aunst,trt.A v,tn rumaroua bunkers
49,.
and sand Pits The result o. tnese
changes will make the course moro at.
,,a.ttvA - ~ erthust..tte solfar. and
49,. 81. -..,, =. rn.t
no. ssnSas "o's wn
The first round Of the fall golf tour
nament was played yesterday 1T the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
Football Results

-. -Io,fesvil,e University Of Viz
-;nte a. Randolph-Aacon. ..
Az Biacksburg: ". p. 1. q; nnS
den-Sidney. Z. -. Yrnivee.
At Lexington; -
ts T.rtnrton: Washington ana Aee'
"a. western Maryland. 1a;,., AZ
A. Charlofte. N. c.: UnivefNeS
Nth Caroiina Is; Davfdson. g. y.,-
Al Norfolk: Norfolk Blues L.
liam and May. no,.b Carolina A. and
Al Raleigh; EranRlin. ..
coiumbia: University OK 0"
cno,,na 10. wake Forest. J.
A. Columbus, Ga: Auburn. %:
Gel. ..,. Ca: University Of Georgia.
AZ cAhessancora Univsrdty. O. -,
SO Gcsriotte: North Carolina III
Da y, ca.:r !; Georgia Tech. =:
cat LA c,ncinnaei: University Of c'ncan-
natl Nasas;;hyiiie Tenn: Vanderbilt. le';
A.Tyx G9s GSa,sseD :.rtneuth. 81: N.s-
sachusetts State. So "a. Ho,y
At Cambridge: ho.
Cfos Am Arbor: Michigan. q: Case.
~ chicaSo: chicago. Is: Indiana. y
a. Wcsf Point: Army. "a: Stevooe =
a. New HAxen: Yale. -: SymS "
a. Ifhaca: Oberiin, II: Corncu
Al Annapolis: NAVY. .: JOINS my
'tis a : E..son: Ias.ystss. .; s"srsh'
NOR at isa Il Ma: Purdue II: Do
pau AZ sf;h.,.s.,pss.: Pennsylvania i'
DekinsGcn a;,yire. Dennsson. 10: "ss'
'isy e. ,c !; Nount Union. ,: ne
'eI AZ sSrr,oss.n: anna. .; "''''A'
be.s' S,ao,sso~n, oemL: wesleyan :
Bo Boz. df1:,sSurs. p: sueknsu. .; W.:
mins iA1 ssss. "a: ,. 90 Il .; q
1onn S.s,s college. Pa: $3.50 Ce''es
/; CsrneGae Tech. O. .rs. q. "
AZ Wash1ngso0. Pa:
ana :. Z cSiunbss: o. q o. - ~
oei n; p,,,sbursA: PITT. .; W Sn1S,sSi 10
a. aTrcw. O: ohio. y: 6os c IN
a WsshSngs0n. D. g:
As..f - l6axy2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
se~caA Ten0 wis.

lr the !ni..si game .: TIE season -
John MARKHAM HSh School eeeoas
team ss:.s.ss rh. strong Highland
Park eleven BY q score % II 90 =.
The usst Iosn Marshall HigA School
team v,s rsehs. cor pieseiy ~ s;s
feet .s the sYs: t,is. sv, came boek IN
ire sseo-s ,sY.s4 arr rs~erSed mat
.ers keeS:se their heavier epponenss %
On. tymv asrisg sss .sssre tslS
~Tes FEATURES ~ tie Gane wsfe me
eis-- 81 ire Hgtsasl Pask pack.
a4sa ara the Gassss 90 vfsch tn en-
tire high sckos! tsA6 came oock, Sos
the yaos haS1 as1 Ven 7gS
fns yoAa 11nsshoa MA 0eAsQ ssDa
= seAsAujUa - ~ - 80 DsaN&o'
- Sasv0 - 1ssoag. aessDsO3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
Bowling
ny MF.

BY MeF.
n,.bmond and Petersburg bowlefs
took mart in a very interesting series
Of ten pins at the Newport Alleys las!
Thursday night. Owing to the Iac'
that only. four Of the Cockade C,.s
bowlers put in an appearance IN
number of local men were p'.tou
against them. with the result tnat wv
Of the three games were captureo "
the homo guard. With tho e1cep''on
Of Whitman. who is At present "
charge of the Petersburg 6o"Hns
Academy, all the visitors appeared ~
be up in the air on strange aAeSs' 49,
it was not until the last game .
they came back to earth ana eot so'ns
in proper form. and this game 'nes
took in . very decisive mannei -
Wsniams carried or the honor OF
.o,,,n- the highest score. 122. also
h,rhest total, 5s3 Wake did the oess
work for the visitors.
Autenatic Pin sDotterst
rne automatic pin spoilers were
.o,nnleted iust in time for use IN TINS
series. and to say that they were sat
i.factorv II putting 1t very mildly, LOT
.verv one who BOWED or witnessed the
Games were enthusiastic about the way
,hev operated. both in perfect accuracy
md great speed. Almost Invariably tine
nins were up waiting for the bowler
whereas with the ordinary hand settans
the bowler had to wait for the pins u
be put up.
win the speed and accuracy obtain
ed through the operation OF these me.
cn,n.. IL II estimated three match
games can be rolled in one hour ana
half, while the time previously
auired was from two to Two sno onI-
raj. hour. All this will lead 10 . much
49,. satisfactory ana profitable Sea-
60 ,har ever before. and. Is sure &c
NEE, With the hearty approval OF Ill
! the hcwlers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
', N. !. ROLLS Up
Sc TO 0 SCORE
tcon,suu.d FROM First Psee)
fCaPt9irl
STAN ord
fuuhack
FROM First Page

u sufisacN Stan ord
.Csr.ziaD
HssE u.eSrsI. ,ir. Dolly Of WASH
fag;on sa9 Le.. Umpire. Robertson
Eafe-te SIR Jackson. % Newport
Sevs oEsr.e-s ten and twelve min
u-ss Toyehdc~rs. Richards. /: io~ry.
4 gsin, / Moore. 2 Tcschhacks. BAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
DEPALMA ISHURT
AS CALEB BRAGG
W|NSGRAnOPR|x
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Pa6e.l
and his mechanician. John Alley, went
into the ditch. both seriously hurt.
At the Trinity Hospital De Palma.s
injuries were said to be . double frac-
ture Of the left leg and . puncture OF
the abdomen. Alley was not hurt ex-
cept 6or q seriously wrenched left
shoulder. Both will recover. 1t was
positively stated.
Bragg drove the race-approximately
40 miles-in 35s minutes and % sec
onds, an average Of ss.3 miles an hour
The second prize went to Erwin
Bergdoll, driving q Benz. Gill Ander-
son. in . Stuz. the only American made
machine to nnish the races. was third.
and Barney Oldfeld. veteran Of road
ana track races. took fourth place.
Crowd swaADs Track.
Az soon a. Oldfeld finished the I'm
patient crowd swept out onto the back
stretch, carrying the militfamen VINO
were guarding the track on their feet
ana making II hazardous to attempt 70
finish the race. On this account Of
ncials OF the Milwaukee Automobile
Dealers Association decided to give
the fifth prize money. $500. to George
Clark. and not permit him to make ms
last two laps.
The Joy which came to Caleb Bragg
at winning the hard-fought race was
overshadowed by the knowledge tna'
it was made possible only by the aeci-
dent to De Palma Bragg nnisneo tne
race with his engine shut on. and only
permitted his front wheels TO touch
the finish wire. hts only concern AZ
that time being to get aid rusheo 70
De Palma He paid no heed to tho
cheering crowd in the STANDS. Dut
catching starter Fred J. Wagner oy
the coat, pulled him over to whisper
in his ear. Immediately Wagner gave
all his attention to dispafcnine help
to De Palma. and lostoan record OF the
position Of the rapidly finishing racers.
No announcement vas mace 20 .no
crowd Of De Palma's accident until the
f.cr. vere known fully. Bragg made
another trip around the course to aio
nj. friend and rival, and he was the
first to return with the details OF tne
accident
several Fsvsrsees OCT Early.
In the early part Of the race several
~ the fsvorites were out Of the run
ninx. Rob Burman. Benz driver. VINO
has made several worlds records. only
completed two laps. when broker
piston displaced him. Spencer WIS
hart. q wealthy young man. who. hke
Bragg. drives for the sport. vas sQseeo
ont after three laps when his Aercedsa
developed q broken shaft
Hughie Hughes. plainly the best ukeo
by the crowd Of all the drivers. mar.
rovly missed being killed when his
light Mercer threw . wheel. DOT gsmsiS
continued in the race until . bufst'ns
sasolene tank forced him out.
The withdrawal Of TEDDY Tefxian
Fiat pilot, when he was In the lead a.
the end OF 13s miles. wae tragic. III.
machine suffered a broken conneetine
rod. which could rot be repaired
Palph Milford. who was entered IN
Knox. could not get his car into snap
70 start. and Mulford spent the entire
race time working in BergdosTs ply
Tn. other entry which was scraschet
was the Fiat TO be driven BY DAVID
Bruce Brown. who was killed. N prsc'
tiee last Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
BLUES SURSRISf
WHITE AND GREEN
CONTINUED From First Page.)


1, resort to his own ingenuity alone
to advance tbs ball from yards oenino
his own line Of scrimmaSe
Tho two touchdowns were wen
earned. the first coming in the second
quarter, when, with the ball on his
fivs-yard line. Word attempted to punt
to safety Brockwell. the husky centre
of tho NEEDS. broke through and
blocked the kick. while Sohenck.
always on the alert with an eys on
the ball. was ON the oval like . nash.
A puntout to . rather mean angle
gave him an opportunity At kicking
a dinicult goal.
Smashing into the waverih9 Blue
line during the third period. the Green
and White rushed the leather down
the field. using the only method open
under the new rules, short and free
ouent gains When on the Blues
twenty-yard line. Schenck executed
his best pass Of the day. Elder being
on the job and tearing around the
Blues left side Of the line for the
seconi and last touchdown. Schenck
again kicked goal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

New xoA' oc'oS't
their last games In fne feeu'.s
can and National league season to-oay.
th> p>a Coy and oiants. respective
nennant winners, have nothing to do
vorlA.s championship. A quarter OF
mil,ion fans viii watch them do COM
bat next week. beginning Tuesday.
Ten million more will observe their
struggles via newspaper reports. trans
mitted by hundreds Of telegraphers.
who will see through the eyes of
three hundred trained baseball experts.
In short, the three dozen baseball
players who light out the games for
the title Will have the attention OF
the entire country. font'cs. unless
some shorter or longer ana usher WORD
than liar" II coined TO- startie the
public ear. VIII De reaesa'eo 70 an AZ
nominious oacksfo.n@ ..
secretary 'onn a aeya,el VINO -
nanoMne tnS s c-,n 1890 80.
tne N.o1.' ~ ..na,s.S .sru.s,s for
oay .na, No -. 80 to-, All STATE.
re-. Sc ~ s T,"sor INT srou, the ph;iippines
c Ws,,a .'s series. ana nos such mis-.
no"er ra .sse. . ~, II, q the re-
served ses,s have been SOLD and it 10