davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Secret Practice
for the Red Sox

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 2.-In re-
turn for the training which owner
McAleer. of the Boston club. gave the
Athletics year ago, when they were
tuned up for the worlds series by an
all star aggregation Of American
league players, Connie Mack has ar
ranged to return the courtesy and
the Boston Red Sox practiced today
with the Athletics some new plays
and new signals for the worlds Sc
ries.
The practice was behind closed
gates and the three games with the
Boston team during the final Sc
rles or the season will be used to try
out the plays that Manager Stahl has
in mind to check the Giants.
There always has been A warm
bond Of friendship between Mack and
McAleer and the shrewd leader OF
the Athletics has much to tell the
Boston players OF the Giants. Pos
sibly no manager in the business, has
Manager McGraw sized up as well
as Mack, not because he won the
worlds series games last fan, but
because he has always been stu
dent OF the men.
Mack wants the Red Sox TO win,
and 1t is said that he has definite
plan OF battle in his mind that he
wants to outline to Stahl and Nc
Aleer and. that Ban Johnson, who put
through the arrangement, ordered
the Boston team to get all the advice
that Connie Mack could give.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Baden Captures
the Buckeye Stake

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Oct. Baden
put his Grand Circuit winnings for
the season at s29, 100. by going
out this afternoon and beating the
bunch that last week cut him out of
victory IN the Hester, Columbus, stake.
The race today vas the Buckeye
stake, valued at $4,000. and Baden
took new record for himself. and
the event by stepping the first mile in
2;o5 Ia. The horse also showed his
class by doing the third heat in the
same time.
Jmpetuous Palmer, the tnree-year-
old pacing colt. owned by H. @. Kin
ney, Of Bushnell, H., was sent against
the worlds record for stations On
the age, and gave "A winning exhibit
| ton by doing 2:0s Ii mile, which
is a one-Quarter OF "a second better
than the other record held Jointly by
Jim Logan and Klata,wah.
Eva cord won the Eli class trot
in straight heats.
Bessie Bee took her time getting
started In the 2:15 pace, and the first
I two heats went to Adeline w Then
tho Iowa mare commenced and had
! the race at the end of the fifth heat
In the sixth heat nf the 2s14 tret, FIVE
/ of which were decided on Tuesday
Jean Arion was beaten down the
stretch by Or. Wilkes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
I Hawthorn Shows
Heels to Juveniles

LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct 2.--The
initial running of the rich Prospect
stakes. headliner OF the card offered
at Douglas Park, today, demonstrated
enc thing quite conclusively to local
turf followers, aud that WAS that
Hawthorn. the two-year-oid for which
a local syndicate paid $i2,500 last
spring, is just about the best juve-
nile on the American turf today. He
shouldered the big impost of 125
pounds, and beat the best rwo-year=
Odds at the track, performing the feat
with ease.
Hawthorn broke sideways when
the barrier was released, but quickly
righted himself, went into an Inn
mediate lead, and held his field safe
the entire journey. The Widow Moon.
highly thought OF In these parts, was
closest In pursuit, all the way, while
Rosturitum beat Solar Star easily for
the short end of the purse.
Grover Hughes captured the Sec
ondary feature, springing handicap
at six furionss. He shouldered lit
pounds, and after leading his field a
merry chase In the early stages out
gained the supposed good thing, Jim
BaseY. in a mild drive at the end.
Form was very well observed
throughout the day, the majority of
the public choices getting down to
the wire in front of their respective
fields.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
men Golfers
Show Good F orrn

AaQrHfEETER. MASS, Oct 2s--
IRA teeing ground at the Essex
N0fY Country club Was alive TO-DAY
crttfcai followers of the golfihg
49, picking winners from the con-
Gonxa In tho second round OF the
fxa4nn cham +asss ~ aass
lI3nu LILLIAN b. Hyde. Of the South
0rS Field club. runner up in the
k1onnl championship last year, twice
W winner of the Metropolitan cham
T{Unehlp, three times a Hnalfst IN me
merida championship. winning the
0zAa once, snd a favorite for first
1Gmurs this year, was defeated by Mrs
G. Wheeler, Jr.. former Boston
0snAn champion, and leader in Bay
14m1S golfing events, for several years.
11sn Marion Haliins, VI New York.
III belize the prowess of Miss kath-
ngtns Meilus, of Los Angeles. play
&nG Tor the Essex county Country club,
4 MP and to play.
Il Miss Mellus has good swing and
tncws good deal about the game for
9UA unknown TO national and district
She defeated Miss Hol~
Nm By 3 and ?, the latter being of
Ms line with many of her long shots.
The defeat of Miss HYDE and Miss
klciiins leaves New York out OF the
Pittsburg has no player
31ft, but 81. Louis has Miss Semple.
the most popular az ali the golfing
efris.
81 The third rout d Viii be played TO-
Enorrow. Miss Meilns opponent viii
- Miss NJ. W. Phelps. Of Braeburn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
American Flag Missed.

The wonderful development OF ship
ping facilities at the port Of Madras,
which in the space OF q few years
nave been evolved from the most priTn-
tive lighterage. methods in connection
with dangerous. wholly unprotected
roadstead Into one Of the mQst mod
ern and adequately equipped artificial
harbors in the East. should prove of
vital interest to American shippers. In
former years, when no yestige OF a
harbor existed hereabouts, American
ships were engaged in a regular and
profitable trade with this port, where
as today, with every convenience and
safeguard modern science can devise
and growing American commerce
whlch last year aggregated $4,1II547
the American flag was not seen In the
harbor at Madras.---United States
Consular
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Results of Races
Lynchburg Fair

LYNCILBURG. VA, Oct. "A
large crowd saw the races at the IN
terstate fair again today.
First Race.
-Four and q half furlongs, purse,
$500.
Earl or Richmond tCottrelD first;
Beudaga iNest) second; Peepover
lMaryiand stablesb, third. Sarge
Kirk ana Naughty Rose also ran
Time. 81 la
second Race.
Three-qusrters mile dash, purse
s20e.
Harvey r. (Utterback) first: Lit
tie England, .Hutchinson) second;
Star4e Herman tBucker) third:
Thetiis, also ran. Time. l.l6.
Third Race.
Mile aud one-sixteenfh. purse
S240.
The Royal Prince tCottrell) first
Deduction (Green) second. Blacl
Branch (Utterback} third. Heno'
and Dyson also ran. Time. l.50.
Fourth Race.
Three-quarters mile, purse. $500.
Hudas Sister (Mack) first; Mont
folio tWhippiel second; Garden oil
roses (Ridge) third. Time. 1.ls 20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Eueenie Blair as Madame X"


Madame "" that gripping drama
which has had Il most SUCCESSFUL run,
both here and on the other side OF
the Atlantic. will be the attraction
at the Bijou next week
Theatergoers- OF Richmond VIII
have an opportunity of seeing Eu-
genie Blair in the title role. 1t is
doubtful If there is patron of the
theater In this city who has not seen
-AtsS- Hair in -sprte one Of her former
successes, the most notable Of which
were ''Zaza" and The kreutzcr
sonata" OF the play little can be
said that has not been told hero
-tofore--
1t is from the pen OF that cele-
-i.Fatets French dranlatist. Alexandra
Bisson. and enjoyed a run of one
year at the New Amsterdam theater
in New York, six months or more at
the Chicago Onera House, several
months IN Boston and Philadelphia
and shorter engagements in the
smaller cities 1t also has the dis
t!nction of having been PLAYED stimuli
tanaously in London, Paris, Berlin,
Australia and South Africa.
1t Is "A play of intense human in
terest. That the way OF the trans
gressor Is hard is amply exemplified
in its unfolding, yet at the same time.
one does not realize they are being
sermonized.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Motoring Notes
Continued from Fifth Page.)

has a most favorable opinion regarding
this car and is always ready 10 main
tain its merits as the greatest car
ever built at the price" In this lat
ter contention he is ever ready to take
issue with j. Ii. Simms who favors
the Abbott-Detroit as the creates
money value ever offered In one ma
chine.
Some day Shannon G. Lees win
attempt to referee this dispute and
casually drag in the Cadillac, and if
only Coleman Cutchins. OF the Hud-
son, b AZ Blenner, with his War
rem. Colonel Forbes. with his conf
dence in the Cole, and few others add
their testimony, things will be not
around the track on the day of the
meet.
IT. was practically decided yester-
day to make the meeting, under the
auspices of the Richmond Automobile
club, q days session. November
18th and 10th will be the dates selected,
If the details are completed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
POLICE JUSTICE IS
UNDER INDICTMENT
ROANOKE JUDGE WANTED m
BEDFORD FOR CARRYING
CONCEALED WEAPONS.

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginianl
ROANOKE, VA. Oct. beverly
Berkeley. police justice OF Roanoke, has
been indicted by grand Jury in Bed
ford county, for carrying concealed
weapons,
Some months ago berkeley was en-
gagged with some other lawyers in taxi
ing dispositions at GooaSiew. In for
mer proceedings OF the same case, ar
gument had grown pretty warm, Ii Is
said. Berkeley went prepared. and
when ore f HE men IN ease
ened to make trouble the lawyer pulled
his gun. He will use as his defense
the right of a police justice TO carry
a pistol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
MANS BODY IS
FOUND ON BEACH

Especial 70 The Richmond virginfan. J
NORFOLK, VA, Oct. This morn
ing tho body of man WAS found near
the buchanan fisheries by a colored
man. He reported 1t to Mr.. Buchanan,
who notified Keeper Nelson Holmes, Of
the Cape Henry life~saving citation. by
phone.
The place where the body was round
was Just outside the stretch patrolled
by Keeper Holmes force. but he took
a party, went down and buried the
man ON the beach, wrapping him in a
blanket.
In his pockets was found a discharge
paper from the collier Vulcan on which
appeared the name of K. Lotburg, sea-
man II WAS dated September IL. 1a1a
His birthplace was given as Norway
and his age as twenty enc years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Phxsician and Girl EIAn.

ROANOKE, VA. Oct. 2.-Miss Mar
sarette Morris, the pretty seventeen
year-oid daughter OF the Rev. James
NJ. Morris, of jefferson Street Baptist
church, Roanoke left the high school
in Roanoke Yesterday and eloped with
DR.. NJ. NJ Tinsley. a prominent young
physician, of Roanoke and Princeton.
W. Va. who was graduated recently
from a Chicago school OF medicine
They were married in Bristol yester-
day afternoon. the Rev. n. w Leslie
officiating. The young bride blushing-
" admitted that she was absent from
home without the consent OF her pa
rents, but expressed the hope that her
choice of husband would bring speedy
forgiveness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
WILL ASCERTAIN
COST OF CITY POLES

The electricity committee of the
city council last night discussed the
responsibility In the breaking OF a
light pole into which a horse belong
Ing to the Crafts Piano company ran.
1t was referred to the city attorney,
and a similar question concerning the
falling of a pole on Eighth street in
the recent cave-in was also referred.
The committee to look into the prop
osition and consult with the city at
torney embraces Messrs. Huber, Sulli-
van and Fuller
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
CITY SOLICITOR
SERIOUSLY HURT
-
ROANOKE MAN GETS PINNED uN-
DER AUTOMOBILE WHEN IT
TURNS TURTLE.

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian
ROANOKE, VA, Oct. as. Hamil-
ton Graves. city solicitor of Roa-
noke, was seriously injured this az
.ernoon In an automobile accident be-
low Nfnton, about nine miles outside OF
Roanoke Three others were In the
car, but they escaped without fnju
ries.
The accident happened on "A steep
mountain side. The engine refused
TO run and the failure of the emergen-
cy brake to work let the car run back.
The driver took the choice of running
his car up q bank on one side instead
of over n dangerous decllpity ON the
other, with the result that the car
turned upside down. Mr.. Graves was
pinned TO tho ground by the back Of
the front seat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
COLONEL READY TO
ANSWER QUESTIONS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.--CoIonss
Roosevelt was here short time this
morning en route 10 New York, and
got u plGasAnt reception from many
of the Roosevelt Progressives OF ths
District Of Columbia.
Colonel Roosevelt said that he IL
ready to answer the senate investi-
eating, COMMITTEES fully. frankly. and
consciously.
The co.uBei made arrangements to
have view Friday Of tho skins OF
animals he killed on has expedition
to Africa. These trophies are AT tbs
SRithasi&a iastitnAA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
AT the Theaters
(S5pd u1gld 10 pSnupuoO)

unique scenes hold the attention OF
the audience continuously. Wild
beasts in their native haunts were
caught by the intrepid camera men.
At the waterhole. where for sixty
miles around come the denzens OF
the Jungle, are seen the stateiy
giraffe. the ponderous rhfnoceroS the
snowy zebra, the elephant, all In turn
shaking their thirst in the cooling
pools. u truce declared for the mo-
fnent, although preference in every
case is peacefully awarded the most
mighty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

Summary: Two-base hits-~dunmel,
q: Campbell. Sacrifice hits-~t1sher.
Devlin Double plays-Fisher to Cut
shaw to Daubert; Sweeney to Houser.
of ON Brooklyn, &; Boston, 5.
Bases on balls-On Allen. 9; Tyler
=. Struck ont-By Allen. o: Tyler, 5.
Hit by pitched ball-By Stack. Hous-
er. Passed ball--Miller. Wild pitch
TYLER. Time--1:35. Umpires-Eason
and tombstone. Attendance-5oo.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Amateur Baseball
Teams Will Clash

The Jacobs & Levy and the Coca
CoiAs will come together Saturday
md decide wich is the best team,
#sA purse or s25 viii be given to the
winner The game VIII be called at
z.s8 p NJ, AT Athletic park, end u
FAirmoant car line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
National League
CONTINUED from Fifth Page)

program. They seemed to have the
second half clinched until the sixth
inning, when the Braves drove Allen
from the box with a fusiilade of hin
giles that melted three runs. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

Summary: Two-base hfts--Camp-
bell, Fisher. Kirke. Daubert. Sacri-
fee hit-Sweeney. Stolen bases--Me-
ran. Kirkpatrick. Double plays-Kirke
to Sweenev: Fisher to Cutshaw. Left
on bases-Brookivn. 6; Boston. s.
Bases on balls--Of Knetzer, I: Me-
Tigue, l. Perdue. g. Struck out-By
Knetzer, 3. McTigue, g. Passed ball
Erwin Wild pitch--Knetzer BaIk-
Knetzer Unapires and
F,aseH -Attendance-800.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
He is Improving.

Aubrey Allen Dearhart. 330 South
Laurel street, who is at the Memorial
hospital under treatment FOR appen-
dicitis, Is rapidly improving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
HENDERSON LEADS
v CHESS PLAYERS

III LyNCHBTt RG. VA, Oct. 1.-The
EntAnding of contestants in the tour
EAAment OF the Virginia Chess associa
ktion AT the close of play tonight was
%nil<~-a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Did
You Read

the description of the Battle abb,
and grounds about IL in FRIDAYS news
papers? We have the desirable lots d.
reesly around the beautiful park In whieh
il Is placed for sale.
120xI50, Northwest, Boulevard And
kensington, the choicest building site I'M
Richmond.
l47xl25. Northeast, kenxington and
Sheppard Streets.
3flxl25, North, kensington, Shep-
pard TO West Streets.
422xls4, South, kensington, West to
Cleveland Streets
Lots 3oxito, West, sheppard, Stuart
and kensinRt0n,
Lot East Boulevard, Stuart and KEN
sfugton
f4iEf1tV9rsorsi.-
bat directly opposite or close to the Battle
Abbey. Prices viii be higher in the near
future. Sec US now.
HAM KIN : 4 e. BI+E4RD
fO0 North seventh Street,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
MEETING in New York.

Tn New York many automobile trade
matters were discussed yesterday at
the convention Of the sales managers
Of the manufacturers who. are con-
nected with the Automobile Board OF
Trade. The convention came to a close
with the recommendation that a SINH
lar gathering he held in the near fu-
ture Several papers were read and
topics dscussea which deaIt with the
business Of motor car building and
with trade conditions generally. AL
fred Reeves sales manager Of the
United States Motor COMPANY discuss
oil TERRITORY and Selling Rights" G.
w. Nears. Of the Winton Motor Car
riaee corpanv. talked on the subject
q" annual models. ne did also s. y.
Walden. of the Packard Motor Car
COMPANY The subject Ut enclosed
and semi enclosed bodies was discuss
oil hv " O. SmithA Of the Premier
Motor Manufacturing company
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Three Bids for Automobile.

Three concerns put in bids at police
headquarters yesterday for the tour
ing car which the police board has de-
clded TO furnish Chief Werner Cap
tain George Pollock says that the Chez
teriielr Motor company, the Jones Mo-
tor Car company and the Eastern Mo-
tor Sales company arr the ones repre-
scented.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Giidden Tour QH2

News comes from New York that
the G1idden tour may be declared off
this year, owing TO lack of entries.
The fact that an electric car was
chosen as pathfinder did not please the
dealers in gasoline cars any too well.
The electric car is essentially a city
car and D. w Richard maintains that
II you see an electric car twenty miles
away from Richmond it's Baker
A tour that an electric car might
make is not regarded as an especially
severe test for a big gasoline car, al
though the former are capable of per-
forming wonders. The trip OF the Ba-
ker coupe to Newport News and re-
turn when the Peninsula highway was
opened and the Richmond Automobile
club in connection with The Virginian.
conducted sociability run. will never
be forgotten by those who took part in
that event.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
FOR SALE.
80 Acres

Dwelling, ten rooms, with large store
adjoining, on Petersburg Turnpike, at
crossing of Tidewater Western Railroad
Owner will sell very cheap.
HAWKINS Il BUFORD,
100 North Seventh Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Boston.
Brooklyn

ssBatted for Knetzer in ninth
Score by innings: r.
Brooklyn 01a2---s
Boston .gO101002 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

scores:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-03

L. H. Bryant, the office manager OF
the Hirsh-Stein Co, has resigned his
position with that company to take
I'D the manufacture of facing brick in
Canada. He will be succeeded by Jas
Enright.
He will leave today for Medicine Hat
Canada where he will make prepara-
tions for the building of his plant. The
many friends of MI and Mrs. Bryant in
Hammond will regret to hear of his de-
termination to leave the city.
However, they will be pleased to
know that he has bright prospects in
the new venture. Mr. Bryant prom
ises that when he arrives at Medicine
Hat that he will see that Lake county
gets a little better weather than it has
been having
W. NJ. Hankey, who has been en-
Moved at the Standard Steel Car Co.
has resigned his position. While he
has been purchasing agent at the
standard. he will be the sales manager
for large Chicago house. He ex-
pects TO move to Chicago as soon as he
can make the necessary arrangements.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-03
DR. ". F. HOWAT
SPEAKS AT BANQUET
Hammond Doctor Guest of
Honor at st. Joseph
County Affair.

DR. f. III. Hart a medical missionary
in China, and DR.. W. f. Howat of Ham
mond president of the Indiana State
Medical association. were the principal
speakers at the second annual banquet
of the St. Joseph County Medical So
ciety, held in the oliver hotel last
night Over fifty members of the So
ciety and their wives attended the af-
fair.
DR.. Hart, who is stationed at WI
Hu, China, explained the work of medi-
cal missioners in the orient. He also
spoke on the causes of the recent revo-
luton. the methods of political lead
ers. and the unrest which character
ICES the young Chinese. Questions on
the fight against the opium traffic were
also answered by the speaker.
The change in the public estimate o1
the average practitioner was discussed
by DR.. Howat. The head of the state
society traced the growth of yariou.
new methods of healing. and said tha
with their rise. the physicians place
which a decade ago was in the from
rank of community life has been low
cred. through no fault of the profes
sional men themselves
DIR. T. p. Eastman acted as toast
master DR.. c. C. Terry responded t,
the toast, The Doctor" DR., r. b. Dug
dale spoke on The Baby" and Mrs. j
B. Berteling. THE Ladies'"
The officers of the society are: DR.
/, Stanley A. Clark. president: Dr. w. II
) Baker, vice president, and DIR. r. c
| Shanklin, secretary and treasurer DR.
A. c. Bartholomew will read a pape
on Ocular Injuries at the regula
meeting tonight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-03
FLOODS RECEDE
IN KANkAKEE VALLEY
Danger Mark Believed to
Have Passed; Bridges
Reported Safe.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Shelby. Ind, April 3.-The foods in
the kankakee valley are slowly abat
ing and it is believed that the danger
mark is passed.
The Monon railway Company which
has been having a great deal of trou
BILE with it's bridge at Water Valley be-
lieves that the food will receed from
now on.
The roadbed of the Chicago. Indiana
& Southern railroad in the food area
is not yet out of danger. Although a
flood at this time of the year is an an
nual occurance, the conditions this
year are the worst in five years The
water is on a level with the roadbed.
Every precaution is being taken by the
company to prevent accidents. all
trains running slowly when nearing
critical turns or washouts.
Although the flood caused by the ris-
ing of the Little Calumet river is bad
enough, IT is not by four or five feet "a
high as it has been in some recent
years. Apparently II is not getting
any higher for the present, nor are
there any signs of recession SO far
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-03

Three hundred fex- x-cspped heads sur
rounded the most beautiful banquet ta-
BILE that has ever been laid in the city
of Hammond. Twenty five men who
had sojourEed across the burning sands
were permitted to refresh themselves
by partaking of the splendid repost
that had been prepared, and taken all
in all the Shrine ceremonial which was
celebrated at the Masonic temple In
Hammond last evening was the most
successful that has ever been given.
The guests of honor were H H.
Dromberger, chief rabban Of Zorah
temple at Terre Haute: Cott Barnette,
ceremonial master of Murat temple at
Indianapolis; Judge Max Heck of Trip
oil temple at Milwaukee. and c. NJ