davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23

WASHINGTON. Jan. z2.-
VIM s. Kenyon Of Iowa w -
port the candidacy for the pr1r
IiaI nomination OF his coljod
Senator cummins. Kenyon "
red this afternoon with PFou1
Taft When he emerged 6pm
White House be declared ~ rs
tion in regard 10 cummIns' g.
dacy. saying he couldn't be expo
ed 10 40 back on native ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23

Both legs OF Horace Pete. Seattle,
Renton & Southern motorman.
were broken when his car crashed
into the rear end OF another Renton
car during a dense fog yesterday
morning He passed restless
night at the Providence hos
pital, but VIII recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23

You can double the beauty Of
your hair in ten minutes
with a little Danderinc
When you see a head Of heavy
hair. that glisgens with beauty and
Ia radiant with life: has an incom.
parable softness and is fluffy and
iustrous. you can az once conclude
that this man or woman Is using
Dandcrine. because nothing else &C.
compiishes 30 much for the hair.
Just one application Of Knowl-
toms Danderine will double the
beauty OF your hair. besides II i'm
mediatoly destroys and dissoiyes ev-
cry particle OF dandruff: you can.
not have nice, heavy. healthy hair
II you have dandruff. This desfruct.
I've scurf robs the hair OF It's lustrc.
It's strength and It's very life. and il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23
WASHINGTON, Jan.

intermouptain rate case, involving
the appeal from the commerce
courts order reducing the Coast
rates to Spokane, ordered by the in
terstate commerce commission, has
been set for hearing before the su.
prcme court on February 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23
ME cor pRlnT

q PORTLAND. Or. Jan. = u
want a drink and I'm going Il =
II. shouted Gus Peterson. go r1|
a down town saloon. He a.
revolver and shot thro1r -
roof. He got the drink and ~
lice got him. - e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23
couIdn't LIsten to l1ImseIf.

Mrs. Smith--My husband loves
to hear himself talk.
Mrs. Jones--Indeedl
Mrs. Snith--And he'd be greatly
grieved. know, II he knew how
much he talked In his sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23
DEFENSE SCORES pom
IN HAZARD TRIAE !

propriating some Of the WE
son money. Clsire's viii. Mr.
BY Mrs. Hazard, at the nocuool Y
the deceased. IL was cIilm Z
which she makes several 1kornu17
10 DR.. Hazard, Was also infm1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23
Send Live Goose to Furnish Grease
to Cure Taft's Cold.

President Taft ought to get rid
'of bis cold in short order now, for
Representative "Jim" Watson and
Jacob Finkelstein OF indianapolis
have sent him n live goose.
The goose Is not to be eaten, but
to furnish grease to cure the ex-
ecutive's cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23
QUEER THINGS IN THE NEWS

X. l.. which. she says, sells babies
regularly
The rate for small infants is s25
apiece. and most OF those sold are
taken TO Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23
s'Most Beautiful Woman in the World" Now
Wants to Be "Bestest Muvver" to Baby Boy

/ 4 ~ ~ . 4 I 4 = Z
! Artistic photograph Of Mrs. :
! Elwin Nssms. made BY her :
! husband. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23
Convlcts offer Reward for TWO {
TheIr FuaItIve CompanIona.


Thirty convlcts In the Texas pen.
itentiary have written to Gov. Col
quit offering a reward OF 1891 for
the capture of two fellow.prisoners
who escaped from the Wynne CON
Wet farm.
In this letter they say they are
well treated, and to run away was
an outrage.
Find Loaded Cartridge In Mans
Appendix.
When the doctors opened Benja-
min Kremer at Lawrenceburg. Ind.
TO find out what was the matter
with his appendix, they found a
loaded cartridge I'm II. He died from
appendicitis.
II Is supposed he had the cart
ridge In his mouth. preparing to
load his gun, when he swallowed IT,.
Wife 10 His "Msster"--by Election
Of Their Lodge. ~
Mrs. Augusta Fund has been In
stalled as master OF the Livingston
N. j., Grange. N
Her husband was chosen secre.
tary, and along with the other
members has to call her MASTER
She Is the first woman to be master
OF the Grange. Z
Says Farm" Sells Babies at Requ-
lar Rate Of 925 Each.
A baby farm" has been found by
Miss Catherine A. Freeman, Bos-
ton philanthropist. near Providence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23
Thin Men Have More Germs Thar
Fat, Women Less Than Either.

Hikada, Japanese doctor, who
has been making experiments at
Brcslau. announces that the aver
age thin man has $500 germs to
the square inch, and fat men 20 per
cent fewer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23
courted on Horseback and Married
In the 4addie

The marriage OF Miss Frances
Handwerk and Garrett J. Van de
Rict at Fort Benton, Mont, was the
elimination Of. romance OF the
saddle.
He rescued her when her horse
ran away, courted her on their daily
rides. they plightcd their troth on
their horses. and were married sit
ting in their saddles In front OF the
Methodist parsonage. after which
they rode IS miles home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23

srhc day my little son puts his chubby baby arms
around my nccks and cuddies. oh. NO closely 10 me
and whispers: dot tn bestest mnvscr In the
world shall be thousandfoid happier than when
the newspapers all the world printed my picture
~ the worlds most beautiful woman"
That ~ the way Mrs. Edwin Neame. who was
Mise Ivy Close until Dec &C. 1910 introduced her
baby boy TO London newspaper Two years
IN the world by nine celebrated artists who judged
the London nails Mall beauty conicst. In which
more than 600 celebrated beauties entered.
Sesme. the photographer who had taken the photo
graphs of her for the Daily Mall Recently Mrs
Neams became the mother OF bouncing baby boy
He In very good yonngxter and takes
after bis mother. In particular. he has her mouth
sdmirinE family critics say. He weighed nine and
half pounds At birth. and 10 gaining right along
His name Ia Ronald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23
400 WOMEN JAILED
FOR WEARING HArpiNo

= HER>E. Swiix-. Jan. @S.--
4 Zurich tails are filling ny with I
4 women who have been wear. I
4 inE hatpins with projecting I
= points. more than roo girls 1
. and women already having
= been arrested. and ITO OF them I
= have been given short prison I
= terms without the option of I
4 fine. Women here are up In I
= arms against the new ordi. !
4 nance. 1
= 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23

Have year psns corrected. West
srr Collection Co. <3s N. y. Block.
Main eles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23
Wife 10 His "Master"--by Election
Of Their Lodge. =


A baby farm" has been found by
Miss Catherine A. Freeman, Bos-
ton philanthropist. near Providence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23

you quick relief. show you the
harmless. PAINLESS nature OF this
great remedy. and start you well
on the way toward perfect cure.
Then YOU can get q full-sized box
from any druggist for 80 cents. and
often one box cures.
lnsist on having what YOU call for.
just send your name and address
70 Pyramid Drug Co.. asa Pyramid
Building. Marshall, Mich. and re.
ceive free. BY return mail. the trial
package In q plain wrapper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23

T h e re u
lust one other
way TO be
cured ~ pain
less. safe and
\ In the privacy
tof your own
home II Is
/ Pyramid Pile
| Remedy.
We mail a
trial package
free 10 all
who write.
II will give
han x.,st tina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-23
Piles Cured
at Home

Quick Reiief-Trlal PACKAGE Mailed
Free 20 All---in Plain Wranoer
Piles II q fearful disease. but can
be cured II YOU go at Il right
An operation with the knife Is
dangerous. humiliating and rarely
permanent success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
THOUSANDS WATCH
TROOPS IN CAMP
SHAM BATTLE BETWEEN DIVISIONS
OF SECOND REGIMENT IN
TEREsTING.
ROCKIES ARE HAZED
FUN AT NIGHT BREAKS DAY OF
M0NoTON0us DRTLLING-CoM-
PANY IS HIGHLY COM
PLIMENTED.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.1
MOUNT GRETNA. PA. July "a
Thousands of people visit camp aud the
men are kept busy entertaining women
visitors and explaining the different
duties connected to camp life. ne
sham battle Monday between DIVISIONS
of the Second regiment proved inter
esting when the regular army officers
took the afforded opportunity and
brought out some fine points in up
to- date fighting. Colonel Millar was
In command of the attacking battallohs
and Major Harrison of the ieferse
Everything Is interesting here ct
night. as rockies are plenty and there
are enough mischiefs in camp TO make
the life of the rocky interesting, such
things as sending them after bucket
Of guard line, the key to the parade
grounds and making them walk the
length of camp fifteen times.
No More Troops to Mines.
1t is thought by the officers of the
remaining West Virginia troops that
the troops now at TIE scene Of the
strike at Paint creek will be able 20
cope with the situation at that place,
so 1t Is not likely any more of the regt-
ment still In camp will be called away.
Company Il, First regiment, was
highly complimented on its neat APP
pearance at inspection. officers OF lie
United States army spoke highly of the
gun cleaning rack invented by Quar-
termaster Sergeant Daniel Madrie. The
use of the rack is for cleaning num-
Der of rifles at the same time. Madrte
is an inventor of some note, having
made himself famous in several in
stances among his company and
large number of friends that all wish
him success in getting patent on his
invention.
"A wrestling match between Corporal
High, Of the Twenty infantry,
and Sergeant Herbert, of Company {,
will be pulled off at the pavilion at
Mt. Gretna park Wednesday evening.
purse of s25 is up and an interest
ing match Is expected.
The weather is fine; rather cool at
night, but comfortable during the day.
United States army artillery drill,
held each evening, draws hundreds OF
spectators and Is immensely enjoyed
by miltamen,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
~,,.~~ ~~.,- -. n
SHIP SENT ON
To GRAND JURY


L. q. shipp, Of Is North Twenty
third street, charged with having
taken cousin to a house at Mayo
and Franklin streets for immoral
purposes Aala-fa=- the-gEas nj
jury by Justice Crutchfiefd yesterday
morning.
Shipp said that he meant only to
shield. his relative, though he could
not satisfactorily explain why he took
her to such a place. He was arrested
early Saturday night by Policeman r
w Jennings, who followed him and
the girl from the Main-Street station
to the house mentioned. He arrested
Shipp in a back room. and the young
man become extremely nervous. The
girl was sent to the Associated Char
tiles, where she will be cared for I'M
Ill some disposition Is made OF her
case.
Shipp haies from Aihemarle county,
where his father, l., n. Ship. Is q
farmer. He has been working at the
Richmond branch of the American
Locomotive works for the past sig
years He was bailed In the sum
of $1,000. Q. c. with Mary w. Doh
erty acting as security.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
GREAT MONTAGUE
MEETING TONIGHT
LADIES SPECIALLY INVITED TO
LENn THEIR ,pJsESENGE. TO
THE OCCASION.

Former Governor Montague largest
meeting at which he Will make his
most vigorous appeal to the voters for
election 10 congress from the Third
congressional district, viii be made to-
night at the City auditorium, when
a great crowd is excepted. -...
This is expected to be the big meet
ing" of the ex-Eovernor's campaign.
The meeting has been extensively ad-
vertised and his supporters declare IL
will be the largest meeting held In
Richmond in many years.
Three hundred of the most promin.
ent citizens of Richmond will be
seated on the stage, acting as vice.
presidents. Fl. r. Pollard. Jr., presi-
dent of the Montague club, will preside
and Introduce Davis Bottom, who Will
introduce the candidate. Music will be
furnished by the Blues band.
Those in charge of the meeting an
nottnce that ladies are cordially invited
to be present and Mr. Montague him
self supplements the invitation.
In HIS address Mr.. Montague will
deal with national and district issues
AT this meeting he will deliver his key
note speech and in 1t he expects to
cover fully all the ground he has
covered at piecemeal In other speeches
arid to add largely to what he has al
ready said.
The me Getting will be called to order
at X.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30

of operate gems and the higher class
dramatic ballads. touched u popular
chord In the hearts OF their andit1rAs
and the encores they received were
almost as many as were accorded Al
fredo The lady in the act wears :'ofne
stunning gowns and her singing of the
Spanish song, "Carita" was perhaps the
best appreciated number. They In
troduccd a lot of humorous chatte.-
throughout
Felix Haney billed as the original Hi
Holler, of WAY Down East" assisted
by a young lady and n man who Is
apparently an octagenarian, ticklcd the
risibilities of the audience VITA a very
humorous playlet, entitled Her IIus-
bands Troubles"
As hand balancers the Heyn Brothers
iinpressively opened the show, their
feats of strength and balancing being
of the unusual variety, showing their
skill and training and starting the fun
pleasingly.
The Four Masons, billed as the fca-
ture act. failed to appear. owing to
sickness. their places being filled by
the Cycling Zanoras from the Colonial.
Theirs Is a snappy and pleasing CT
ferine. Manager Myers reports that
the Four Masons will DO on hand and
add to the enjoyment OF a strong bill
beginning tomorrow afternoon. A large
crowd attended all performances.
New picture plays completed the pro-
gram
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
Al tho Yus,sn

The bill this week at the Lubin
theater is featured by one of the
cleverest and noisest acts ever seen
or heard here. The Noisy Bill Trio
In the act referred to- A father and
two small boys make music. and a
lot Of noise too, Noisy Bill Is es-
pecially noisy. But in spite OF the
noise the act elected "A big round OF
applause. There are very few If
any tran drummers in the business
who could teach Noisy Bill anything.
1t is one OF those turns that creates
admiration. and the two little fellows
will be big fnvorites this week
Miss Mary Grey has departed from
the usual singing souhrette line Her
routine OF song and story Is very
enjoyah BILE.
Aubrey and Wilson, pair OF aero
batic tramp comedians, kept the au-
eience laughing for fully fifteen min
utes with tom-foolery. A burlesque
wrestling match pulled by them is
overwhelmingly funny.
Deveaux and DIX offered an act
dubbed "A Little BIT OF Everything.
which mixture proved enjoyable. They
sing a little. do some magic and final
Nv conclude with a ventrlloquial bit
that Is funny.
The motion pictures are up to the
Lubin standard They won applause.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
YOUNG CONVICT
KILLS A GUARD
SECURES SHOTGUN. FIRES, THEN
MAKES QUICK GETAWAY
I.
FROM GANG.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.y
DASVILLE, VA, Juiy 29.--At
o'clock this morning young forger
named Roy Sullivan, at work with Il
body of other conyIcts at Chatham,
shot and killed ]. &. Howard, the con-
Wet guard. In some mysterious man
ner sullivan found a single barreied
shotgun concealed in the quarry and
waiting an opportune moment crept
up behind Howard and babe him
throw UP his hands Howard, how
ever. unainchinglv felt for his gun and
Sullivan immediately fred, the load
of shot entering the right side. He
died four hours afterwards
Selling the arms of the officer Sui
Ivan made good his escape and has
been seen twice since that time Tn~
county sheriff and Chatham chief OF
police are at the head Of posse now
Mt Redeye with two hloodhonnds sum
moned. from Lynchburg hot on the
trail Howard. popular. but nota-
bly, stern man, leaves wife ut
Chatham. He will he buried at Lynch
burg tomorrow. How the gun came
10 be so ready seized and to the
knowledge of Sullivan remains unex~
planned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30

from basis Of 1929 for October %
1920 before the close. Contracts were
for sale on all the advances but
throughout the session they were Just
as literally absorbed. with new buy
ing orders coming III from the South
with aim lost every report Of crop
injury.
The oYer-Sunday and today's wealth
or maps were reported dry with high
temperatures.
The speculative position has chang
cd very greatly during the past thir-
~ days An advance of about SIS a
bale has taken place since July LIST In
tho new crop months, and IT Is con-
sidered fair TO presume that this rise
has discounted anything but a crop
disaster A crop under 12,5o0, 900
bales would be considered a disaster
thia season.
Liverpool futures closed irregular
with Il net gain or from stx 10 eight
points for the day. Manchester quot
ed warns and cloths quiet and firm.
Liverpool spot sales were 5000 bales
at points advance to 1854 for mid
,f1fg,p
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
TALLEY is FIRM
IN HIS DECISION

Robert NJ. Talley. assistant district
attorney for the Second Virginia dis
trict, yesterday refused to discuss the
report that he has been asked to re-
consider his resignation. effective Sep
TENDER LIST. He would not say whether
or not Lawrence Groner. OF Norfolk.
newly appointed district attorney to
succeed Judge Lunsford l.. Lewis. had
asked him to continue in Office. but
stated that he had no intention OF re-
considering his resignation.
Attorney James l.. Shelton has been
mentioned as Mr.. Talley's successor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
STANDARD PRICES
GENERALLY LOWER
NsHEAkNEss OF HIGH-PHIcEp
syEcrALTfEs uNsETTLEs THE
STOCK MARKET.
HOPPER STOCKS EASY
NOTABLE EXCEPTION TO GENERAL
WEAKNESS Is NATIONAL BIS
stffs WHICH MAKES
RECOVERY.
sCOPPEk STOCKS EASY

NEW YORK. July 29,---W oak ness
liz high priced spectaitles unsettled
she stock market today. and prices VI
standard issues were generally lower.
The tobacco stocks were under selling
pressure n3ost OF the day, ana some
extreme losses were noted ia them,
but il was not Sc much the break la
these issues that attracted attention
a. the sharp decline In sugars. Both
American Sugar Refining and Amer
lean Beet Sugar. only recently were
subjects OF bull tips, and each TO-
Sponded To A satisfactory degree IN
these tips. Today they broke sharp
1v on the likelihood that the sugar
tariff bill is soon 10 become "a law.
Talk of Competition.
In addition to the presumption that
the so-cailed sugar trust would be
adversely affected BY the placing 1l
sugav on the free list, there was the
talk of new competition entering the
sugar refining business. The !ncer-
poratton AZ a new company by young
Hcraca Havemeyer. last week, aud
the runor that he WAS about 10 en-
ter int an offensive and defensive al.
lance with the Arbuckles and tho
spreckles, gave rise to that Thea.
too, 1t was suggested In many quar-
ters that the passage Of the Bristow
~a,sus,- AE3l Gan Interpreted only as
victory for these interests. Mir.
EpytgEfEs. ezTyeCiHffy5 haz h0en u
champion Of free sugar.
The tnn!nen of reduction in
the tariff on sugar naturally caused
the entire question Of tariff reform
tn loom up more prominently. The
Ia Toilette wool bill reached the
house today, and that body rejected
al Of the senate's proposed amend
merits The bill win now 60 10 con-
ference. Chairman Underwood an
npanced that the cotton schedule
would come up next week. Thus u
would seem that determined effort
liz being made to obtain tariff legIs-
lation before the present congress
aa5ourns.
steel Common lower.
Discussion 81 the various steel re-
ports submitted by members OF the
stanley committee was less prominent.
today, b.4f steel common ranged low
er most Of the day, after opening
firm The fear Of revision Of the
sxeel schedule was, perhaps. OF great
err influence in depressing the market
for steel shares than the staneiy re-
port
Copper stocks were easier 10 sym
pathy with the easter market for tho
metal. The market for most rail-
way ahAres was soft.
notable exception to the gener-
al weakness was National Biscuit,
which recovered good deal of tho
recent loss.
wall street VIII be considerably
hN re- n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 2s.---The cotton
market was greatly excited today,
aEG advances took place 5et Ore the
Close equaTTng over 400 points, or 81
4 bale, as compared with the low
prices ruling on Saturday. The trad
tf.s vas enormous and Liverpool atone
was reported to have sold over 100,-
6ta hates In New York during the first
ftur. This was absorbed with re-
ssfi0n OF oa,y LIS points. ~ COM
baaxc with the high prices raisng IN
Satl' day. and later on the New York
market became active and advanced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
PfiA<IT MARKET

tReported by Rodgers. McCabe e. COL
PETERSBURG. VA. July 20 --
SPANISH Market Firm
Farmers, Spanish 52isc per hushel.
Jumbo Spanish. sTihc per bushei
No 1 Shelled Spanish, 5iac per ID.
No shelled Spanish. &c per ib
Market Firm
Fancy Jumbo &c per III
Fancy Hand Picked 5sEnX per ID
Extra Prime, 3Ac per III.
Prime. aAc per Id.
Machine Picked Sca slkc per Ib
Smelling stock, 2iso per ID
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
What Is Going On
at the Theaters

With three OF the best pictures IT
has shown in some weeks and an oito
OF vaudeville that Ia up to the minute,
the Colonial is making a strong bid
for popular favor this week and ibe
crowds last night were not slow in
manifesting 1pproval.
Gordon Eldrid a. Co. present novel
comedy sketch that is we'll staged and
acted. and plot quite out of the or
binary, with enough amusing sssuations
to keep the audience laughing.
The Cycling Zanoras are experts with
the wheel and perform difficult feats
with ease Sufficient comedy "a thrown
in 10 add interest to the act.
Eddie Russell, formerly of Post &
Russell. puts over some good eccen-
tric comedy work. and is the most agile
heavy man the town has seen for some
time.
The Vanderkoors pull off an unusual
Illusion act that is both mystlfying and
amusing Both are clever sleig Of
hand performers and they introduce in
novations in familiar stage tricks aliI
some equally clever new comedy APP
paratus.
Reklaw and Hosmer, as the English
chappie and the American girl, present
a we'll dressed act.
The pictures this week are Half
Hero" 'Neighbors" and ''Katchem
Kate They are all above the aver
age
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
HtEHafOSp HAY ARKEr.
On the Curb.

NEW YORK. July 29.-On the
curb. interest was again centered in
the high priced shares-Untted Cigar
stores British American Tobacco and
Standard Oil issues. Standard OH.
of New Jersey. was quite strong, and
sold up to.a new high record for the
movement. Metal shares were in
fair demand, but price changes were
mixed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
pittsburg.

Summary: Left on bases-Phlln-
delphia. 3: plltshurg, 7. First base
on errors--Pittsburg, 1. Two-base
hits-Magee. Mccarthy. Struck out
by Alexander, s: by Camnitz. 3
BASES m hallS~-Of Alexander. 3 J.. Off
Cnmnitz. /. Time Of game. 1;24. Un-
pires-Rigler and Finneran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
National League
Continued from Fifth Page-)

Bates to Mclean: Hummel to Cut
shaw; Esmond TO Egan TO Hoblitzell.
Left on Overwhelmingly. 4; Brooklyn,
s. Bases on balls-On Rucker 2; off
Humphries, 2. Struck out-By Rucker,
2; by Humphries, i, Hit by pitched
ball--By HUMPHREYS, Smith. umpires.
tombstone and Egan. Attendance,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
phillies Win from Pirates.

punching five hits off Camnitz In the
seventh inning. the Phillies were able
to take the third straight from Pitts
burg today. Score, to /. Alex
ander pitched great ball tanning
eight The scores: