davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
naexsvs a ans1rumaruas fAA@d fnf -.
"a A sfas elFIans ~ tise ANs1stes
e uhannMH OoaufY
FRIDAX. JANUARY 5. 1914
fAessl4s

flecas
a. r. slaisy 81 "a to Cuf0rd
Gass. lots 3 ia 1s. Coaess h.l
aad. PunEzn. Sc
La crnssa I4oaFe ~ z2s. 8 q. o.
r TOT. a Ehobs - 81 Ioi ls "a
crosse cemeierg t2e.
Cinord Gsss and ~ifs B. & b.
RobbsEs. bots bit % ColleEf
TN aad. Pulluau ti4a
HIRAM I.oass No g A p aud a
a. % Pred II MrCrusksF lai -
10 Aaa. NAssnic cemetery sac fo
NlrwI 7 MeCroskey. loi 81. la ada
NAsonlc eemelerg So to hoal B.
NcCroskey Dos a. lst add Nasauig
eemeterE. So
Potlatch Lamber Ie o. q "
8ohnsoa 3 g-ls-ae s.
Eaai aarzgakrs
T. b Erte - "a ta g.. A 4aaife.
- aes s-se-ss t8eea
1nsf1ei Mortgage
p a. Beneaiet o. q 81 ForI
sinck % merrhandlss eie Iu Fauau
sHaIG
d Byers 60 no McCanes lIFe
sioek. se8 bushels wheat ou a. neQ
le-is-f2 ueg nwa fe-Is-s4 sses
NJ Hurtau d. lARnlf Bros Efa
sack. fls6
Rng G Irvine % q n Patterson
fypeefflnE machine. sac
C. D Culton ~ "a 60 81 GRADY
Greg on lots 4 S nh Boz % eh
sec s-is-ts iats e. Z sec suq l-
loss . "a nwq ia-sI-t si2e6
Hayaeu crury - T. Jensen .raH
&c 10 acres ia seq e-l--4s. $50.
Belea-ns
zsph naalev r. . p Ere ana
sifs. resi- mtg
s c BAEeaug o. p Haeaman
CHAT
Miscssllaneaus
Wm lApniu so che uahllc. afnaa
va Of Feuewal af chat
Geo Dekker vs r & 4asf.Has ~
- s-is-ss aeu So
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

lk.s-is
Esther 3 Hemingway Ca % A
heading lof ia "a f. NeCoy !
aaa. Oakesdale sl0se
ssrcy c Pint and safe to Emily
4 Noak. % so-2e-gg. s.
IN. NoEriaes ant wBfe e. sian.
~ huuard IsueheS lots - ~. ia.
eiusixe pa Fairvtew ada. pan
maa. 81.
fhrst sarines and Truss Bank ol
Whitman euuuty a. Prank Bab-
Goa nee Sc sac $50 sec svq a.
1910. 81.
HIRAM Lodge No g. q and A
= ccifaH "a y 81 Noffat lot st
- aaa. Masonic cemetery szaH
Rehi Murphy and wlfs "a sehaa.
nisiFle Ne ls - s-fs-tH. &lao
tl-al Noszgsr,s
hAniel A. CoiHur4aoa 90 clas
coress- uwa lsIs-ss. n 81 1--Is-
Is. 81 see
$ PolmeteT 70 + Naeaire at
nee s-IE-ss. sgeea
. A ReaAug and ulfs a. T.
DAVIS ioi s. ia " NaC.Fs
lss aed. oakesdals s-5a
gaasssl asrsrzsrs
Mra hagEie Hall tp RIOS b. EiIs.
house Furnishings sac
A Deneo % nank ~ Rnssna ffre
stnrk taeae
Rslea~u-s
Mechanics Lear az Trust 90 90
frank = baboock Fl "A real ute
= A wias 10 n d Hurbe. =,
"a real utr
Z Mcguire e. slmon ] Psluue-
real mtg
chas BrauBer Re " n Alien ~
a chat
caannental Lie Insurance and IN
Fsst %. partial real mtg
Ai-oellMn-ans
Nn A Waite to shs pubas an
sarit
5no D Fialsr O, Re publis. an
aavlt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
Dec n

To Colfa1-I q n.
To Musc0W-ll6 SIS q N.
To ColfaK-3 20 ,. II
To MoscoW-s SIS , N
Passengers going to Spokane can
Iesss PulimRn az : a N. reaching
Spokane before noon Connecting 81
ColfaH with the 500 train for 81.
Paul and Chicago Through with-
out change
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

Aining Coz Practical Mn
state College Pullman, Wash
Jan. ll--DesiEned for metal emo coal
minsra. and prospeetufs mine fore
usE. miEs managers. and business
meu Interested 10 mtnins tle %
seeks eourss o. mining witt an az
eraEe living ans tuition cost 90 So
Tor eacf student opened az ths state
College Iu Pullman Oh January e..
ard lasts uuul April .. TIE oulect
.of the ColeKe lu offernE these
courses IS % assist nature uvu IN
teresEad lu mining $40 base IA the
time Or perhaps the preliminary
training necessary a. enter fhe four
year coarse Iu mining and metal
larry and still desire % balance
their practical education il mining
9Th som- 81 the more important
theories and terhulcaiities that the
sell equipped Laboratories and the
efficient corps ~ Instructors offer
al thr State College Winter school,
Do addition 90 the work Ia the
Winter school the regular lectures OF
auy of TIE departments 81 fhr Col
lesr are open 20 these students
Opportunities are many Tor sp--
elaiizafioH along any desired line.
not only iu TIE lecture and laboratory
~ork. bar Dg the excellent library Ia.
cllitles 10 the Institution. which b.
ciude practically ala the standard
works ga mining aud metaIIurgy Iu
the English lauguaEe. together elth
g4TrsUt numbers and bound files %
al. important mining and teghuiraI
Journals The lectures and labara-
tory work are sa divided thaf the
bsst possible results come fa the
student
Following Is at outline 81 fhe lies
fur- courses afferaa
Geueral Mining and MetaIIurgy
one lecture per day la4 Pros
pecuug and Developing lb8 Mining
Methods &C. Mining Machinery tdI .
or Treatment
Ge,.Iogy
Tao lectures per ueek On the
cause leading to the present form
aud structure Of the earth. with
study % the different classes ~ rock .
mineral veins fossils. aus other
features 81 interest 20 the miner
Coal Mining
Tao lectures per dag tal Pros
peeHng for Coal. 90 Methods 4
Tuune,ing and shaft Making. lcI
Methods 81 Working ID Haulage
and Hosting 0e1 Ventilation. 81 .
Explosives go Gases and Explo-
sions. tn Screening and Washing
u Coal Making Of Coke. Etc
Al exceptionally strong field Of
work is provided for In the labor
atory courses.
Assaying
Three afternoons per week ia .
which the methods u assaying gold. /
silver and lead ores and furnace pro-
ducts BY the fire assay are taught /
After the student has mastered as
saying be Is instructed In methods .
Of testing ores for their sdaptibilits
10 amalgamation cyanidation. con
ceutratinn smelling. etc
Chemistry
Three morning per week QUAINT
tive determinations Of copper. lead
iron. vine. silica etc. are made
Mineraiogy
Two morning each week are de-
voted 20 the study u the more com
monty occurring metals. minerals.
with methods Of Identification by
bloVpipe. crystal form. etr
Surveying
Four afternoons each week for
coal miners and one afternoon each +
week for metal miners. Thorough .
courses given ia surveying and map
ping workings surface traversss. i
carr and adjustment Of instruments .
etc
Mechanical Drawing
Two mornings each week with /
special attention given % lettering 4
and drawing 81 mine machinery
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
Notice

#f being rh. beginning 81 ne0
Eear fae uudvr, sned wishes those
knHviuE theu -aIses Indebted To
them 60 call ana settle uH me old
-.a-e. and greatly ebllEe
TIE PULLMAN MILL co
Dec - r.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

Being oyerstoeked or robes and
horse blankets . slII offer - % 40
per eeuf discount on the entire line
for TIE ue2t 30 days Call early and
sea me line which IS the best stock
Ia the county 90 select from. and
bus aEu- you can set a bargain
T C. MARTIN
Toe. sa o.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

Rev q Robinson. rector. sun
dar services SUNDAY school and
Bible class. lea m morning SER &c
IA AL welcome
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

Holsum Bread Is wrapped 10 oiled
paper and Is dust and dirt proof
DredEes Grocery. exclusive agents
phone Is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

Anyone who wishes 70 rent rooms
20 the winter school students should
notify Frank T Barnard. registrar. or
may phone him 81 22IJ.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
MONDAY JANUARY lsfs
s's's n~aents and Rssv-ips.

UHitse State e. Flarau gf.-
sss H~s 11-ls-se patent
Neilas noollltis lahnsaa an t.s-
TAD . JHo- Elslassr e "A a Ia
- colian s2se
, \ warnoek 60 q A VINE Ia.
"a = IS "a 8 Spencer s+s
Thornt0z g.
Oliver \ PATE ans aifc ta p g.
3oPe. 30 3 "a Rosalla g.
Niihur s Yearsleg a. Ma A..
Carer lots . e. pa 8. ues, o. -
street Breeslnes as Palauss e..
Z , Lybelkef e. Iosrs4-
- sc. see seg !. ses nwg lz-fs-te
ease
Mar e Cenraa 70 $50 Ds.4,..
40. So. - l2-ls-ss lease
, y. foung 20 Mary c Conn q,
nwa re f1-fs-ss lease
fi-al aorseAees
Anna jones - Edw Howell - IA
Ia II. Nslaea. g1zBe.
L T. Brsxg - 81 ana 9 y Lars.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
WEDNESDAY JANUARY De- fsl.

WEDNESDAY JANUARY Ha 1919
,44-.
D. $50.
= 49, $50
h p as-
p. I'fa't
.-t-.
"a go.
B "a Rnfrfar ~ b rz..-..r
81 80 rsr ra.r-.sr ersa
Fau.+ Raymond afae o. HH#
l## Hu# -s.T--f. $500
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19


rae
mabel p EIms 81 Pred @ ellis
+ lla fes af divorce
81 Eduhrl 81 ts Charles 81
gal4s1 &c o. I-lEl~Bt ll favor u
. as plaintiff
state a cram and - a.
NaIfe Dismissed en- motion ~ ths
state
Fluf National Bauk 90 Maiden -
"A 3 johnson order of default
AaAe RiIeg - Eve Belle Rip
Iss Decree 90 divorce
.l.heas Corpus ~ NtTa0H Deaeess
Dr.eF ar aFlt
-fe B. Funston Coz
f.aaa# 81. Thursday at Ia a fof
4I.
.iaHeas Corpus Hl Vernon b.a Geese
ag#er s...a.uIuE art
a. p aHsHf 81. The Whitman
.ll Ae.allara. zud Pair Ass5cla-
f.aa ana #aua Lloyd Judgment
.le #aIr association lu favor
o. s. b. Nr.ehf f.r s.. sa and eosts
s#. ass. Judgment N favor ~
-.
o.. s,........-..- -. g..
&. ........
....-..,
$50. ~ .--.... ..
.... ...... -. ....
....
.........
....s...... .......t.....
.-... ...'-.
q 3 r.... =. -. -
81. 4.......,.
...
.''4 ~. i' 'I e' order i.Ains
' .aAr test.
N.AN4r'
%
'.-' F.
a' 'i AGNES Patterson
2. gu. ....'. U ?. ''l
s'. p aa..s- h'.a'e's en-
I .l- insane
- LIB
'si
.i's' = peg ''.'. account a'sree oi
ESTATE a' ''aA EEaA -ofarf 20 pup
-
" -1A t''le' 'flei 81
r. % second amended petition
80 nue.
y ''a'.,D cum order iiA-
.he a'ols TOT settlement OF iinal ac-
-. vi us
'''i- s graz i''l
a'io re 'i
p " ''4'a-' 2 GRAY order
'l.'f'is UNA. account ana decree 81
'l.''' aeI
'''''t WINE nl'''s' Taiof
''' ''na ana
''a'. "l 'H'iie- anu anna
-''i'''inl'hs p =. 'eie
''A'-a - fi'''
'"'e % leonard : fnrseii--
'' i'3 P4' mas" OF property Tor
il''
i-a - i-'ahaAhlu
-
- -. ''.
..'.-s...s u
,-s--.-.-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

Absolutely clean and fresh cry
lan8 alfalfa and clover seas. home
EruHn es cents per naund
NAY HfNRTCHs
Jan. e Pullman. Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

See Martin for robes and horse
blankets. The tine Is right and the
price is right Don't overlook II.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

Pullman Mil Flour Il nov con-
sidered the best. Oct 27tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
Visit The
A ( VI E b A x BE r
: II O p

For clean Shave and good bath
lis Main s.. Pullman. WISH
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
THE IMPERIAL DAIRY

aiihlah Most sanitary Dairy
Establishment
MILK CREAM EGGS
'hone Farmers SIX
L. =. Moore. Prop.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
TUESDAY 5A>rAB4 Iel-

H@lA+h aasH AKA .#.
lAs-sia
llaa.. Cochran ana husband 81.
#a# 3 Cochran. 81 lafs -. -. U.E
Ea. I-aareuce and HaIbraak. aHd.
Pullman see
frsl Ashley e. ~ fa -
Hur, lots 8 B. s. hIt rs. -a.Hs.- -u.
add ia Crosse s.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19


John Kendall as Walter Rolling -
a. money Hue au contract
O. " Edwards ST s. Charles Il
Golden et ue Money due On prom
issorr nute
Matter ~ Habaas Corpus 81 Yer
nor neaee=e Petition for Rrit II
haheas corpus
state ts H e Bennett Charged
efff contempt
q Cram and " ~ Wolfe-Al.
lowing building En- he used f1r uag
erlnE money upor q came
=. p Cram and ~ n WoIfe-sa
rstfiuE a person unaer En- wears ri
are 81 rutHr pool room and bil
Hard hall
Dan Rehback -Foreerv Re n.
I frs degree
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

Wm. AppiB 20 she pahHe afnaa
va 81 Feuemal af chat
Geo DekkeF vs r E Hastings ii
80 s-is-se tea So
The Washington times., 1912-10-31

cation; for O specialist and assistants
In city school administration, and for n
specialist In the history, theory ana
practice OF education. The specialist In
history. theory and practice would
serve as director Of Investigations ana
give assistance to other specialists In
the bureau and to students OF education.
committees, and commissions who apply
to the bureau for help. a.s
The commissioner also recommends
that provision be made for additional
specialists In rural education and in
work which the bureau should do In
than can be done by the present stan
and With the appropriations now made
Provision should be made, Mr.. Ciaxton
says, to enable the bureau to carry on
cooperative experiments In elementary
and secondary education under varying
conditions and In different parts Of the
country. the results to be published for
the information of the people.
Additional clerks to carry on the pres
ent routine work, as well as the larger
work planned, should be authorised, In
the commissioners opinion, and suf-
ficient appropriation for travelling ex-
penses should be made to enable the
commissioner and the specialists In the
bureau to do their work effectively.
In his annual statement the commits.
sIoner reviews the work done In the
fscai year ending June 30. last, laying
stress upon school hygiene and santa.
ton, and the work accomplished by the
Bureau Of Education In Alaska.
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
DYNAMITE TRIAL
HAS COST s12,5OO
IN WITNESS FEES
Less Than Half of Those
Subpoenaed Have
Been Heard.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct 3i.-when
the dynamite conspiiacy trial was re-
sumed today 225 Of the Governments
$50 witnesses had testified and at an
approximate cost OF S12.50o In fees. Add
ing to that the salaries OF court off,
cials and the per diem OF the dozens
Of extra baiiiffs and attaches. the trial
has cost the Government close to 81. 900
in It's first month. For instance. Ger
aid Mays, former janitor for the Iron
workers. was on the stand twenty min
utes, but he was brought from Califor-
MIA, and his bill was SITS. Other coast
witnesses have cost from 500 to $50.
Robert ]. Foster. a detective employ ed
by Walter Drew, corroborated Drew's
Testimony regarding Herbert s. Hock-
ms 'betayal OF his fellow Iron workers,
and declared that Hockin told him In
December, 1911, that he had made a
Hockin, he said, stated that he was
tired OF "bucking this thing" but was
determined mot to be the only goat
On cross-examipation Foster admitted
that he was dishonorabiy discharged
from the United states army In the
Philippines after court-nartal and
imprisonment. Foster also admitted he
had been discharged from the British
army.
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
COMMISSIONER Of
EDUCATION WANTS
SALARY BAN RAISED
Says Bureau Cannot Do Its
Best Work Until Limit
Is Removed!

Declaring that the Bureau OF Edu-
cation can never do effectively the most
important work for which 1t was Great
ed until II can retain In It's service men
and women OF learning. experience.
working capacity. and expert knowledge
such as will win for their opinions and
utterances the respect of the leaders
In all lines OF educational thought and
activity, Commissioner OF Education y.
p. Claxton recommends, In his annual
report to the Secretary OF the Interior.
that the Congressional Limitation on
salaries to be paid specialists In the
bureau be removed, or made such that
the continued services Of competent
men and women may be retained. In
the opinion of the commissioner this
important end can never be accom-
pllshed. so long as salaries-t,re limited
to the low maximum prescribed by
law.
Recommendation Is also made for an
increase In personnel. to include, the ap-
pointment OF an Assistant commi issioner
of Education, who should be a specia list
In secondary education. and serve also
as the. chief, Of a division Of high
schools; for additional specialists In
higher education; for a group OF spe-
cialists in industrial or vocational edu-
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
Boy Insists He'll Kill
! a Himself If Sent Home

Aaron Bregman. twelve years Of age
still adheres to his expressed determi.
nation, to commit suicide IL he is sen,
home to his parents. Two days and
nights in the House of Detention have
failed to move him. Judge De Lacy
unable to make any impression on him
has placed the youth in the care OF
the Board of Children's Guardians.
Aaron's chief business Is to sell chew.
ing gum In front of the National Theatei
by telling of his woes at home. His
parents who are well-to-do, were heart.
broken at their failure to arouse ans
emotion In the boy when he saw his
hnme slipping away from him through
his headstrong conduct. 1t Is probable
he will be sent to the National Training
School for Boys.
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
Find No Clue to Thief
Who Took Girls Purse

The police today failed in their efforts
to get any trace of the thief who robbed
Miss Mary Lianhart, a stenographer. of
s2S Nineteenth street northwest. Of a
pocketbook containing IS. as she was
on her way home from work last
evening.
street about $50 p. IN. When near the
corner f Eighteenth street she says
she was struck In the back. The next
instant she dropped or had her purse
snatched from her hand. Without turn
ing around. Miss Lianhart ran to her
home. She was unable to give the
police any description Of her assailant.
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
BELLE OF CHINESE,
AGED 10. BECOMES
!. BRIDE IN CAPITAL
Little Chu How Is Christian
@9 To Wed Lee
Vow.

sim a Christian and my wife had to
become a Christian before would
marry her." said Lee Vow. with a bland
Oriental grin, after he had taken unto
himself az wife little Chu How. SIX
tee1,-year1oldr belle OF New York's
CiifHatowA yesterday. Lee Vow has q
part interest in a chop suey restaurant
on Pennsylvania avenue and Is account
"a prosperous by Washington Celestials
His almond-eyed wife stood by and nod
ded;her approval of what Lee Vow said,
as a. good wife should.
Lee Vow Is one OF the workers In the
Metropolitan Memorial NJ. L. Sunday
school for the Chinese, and is q favorite
with the Rev. James 8. Montgomery.
pastor of the church. When Lee told
linn he contemplated matrimony, DR..
Montgomery gave vigorous assent to
the proposition, and when he heard that
little Chu How, of New York. daughter
OF Chu Tai Foap. Mad recently become
Wi Christian, he was doubly in favor OF
the idea and consented to perform the
ceremony. -,
waited 1t Church.
,Chu How and her father were late In
arriving In fhe city Yesterday and kept
Lee Vow. "waiting at the church, for
more than an hour, but finally she ar
rived. 1t was strictly an Oriental we'd
ding party. there being only one white
person present besides the officiating
clergyman. :
Lee Vow was elf-contained and Inn
passive throughout the brief ceremony,
but little Chu How, looking like star
tied deer, breathed a great sigh Of relief
when the formalities were over and she
was able to depart from her unaccus-
toned surroundings. There was no
wedding celebration.
I, Back at His Work.
Lee Vow is a business man on the
American plan. and was busy mixing
chop suey and fried rice throughout the
evening. Outwardiy Chinatown was
PLACID and unperturbed. knwardly there
was great curiosity and gossip about
the latest addition to It's ranks, the
petite and dainty Mrs. Lee Vow from
New York.
BSidej and bridegroom declined TO
make public any details Of their ro-
nance, but It Is known that Chu Tai
Troap, father of Chu How, looked with
favor upon Lee Vow as a prospective
son-in-law because he was young. in
dustrious. and well-to-do. With q deli
cate Oriental sense Of the fitness OF
things, Chu How saw the logic of
her, fathers reasoning, and gladly &C.
Cepted Lee Vow as husband.
I'VE are Americans" says Lee Vow.
Mrs. Lee Vow again nodded her APP
provai. and said she was glad to be the
bride in the first Chinese wedding ever
celebrated m Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
Thought Fire Alarm
Was Telephone Call

John Disgs, a youth Of ten years, Iiv-
ing at 1926 Wylie Street northeast, de-
cided TO enjoy himself at the expense
OF the city Monday and turned In a
general alarm OF fire. Al a sequel he
was fined $40 by Judge De Lacy. In the
the house OF detention until his mother
&C uld pay the fine.
"Soine boys said It was a telephone,
and I wanted to call somebody up .
averred the boy. II Just turned key
two or three times, as they told me to-"
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
Two. Civil Service Tests !.
To Be Given December 4

Two civil service examinations are to
be held in Washington December 4.
The first will be to secure eiisibles for
appointment as teacher Of metal work.
Ing and mechanical drawing to fill q
vacancy at the Haskell Indian School
Kansas. The position pays t720 and
quarters.
The other examination will be for
aids in the Bureau OF Standards, De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor. al
salaries ranging from 800 to $40 q
year.
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
STOMACH BAD? BHCHING GAS AND
SOUR FOOD? WANT TO FEEL fine!


age-do q q
undisesed
and
of women
foods with b
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-06
EARLHAM WON LAST
GAME IN RICHMOND

In the last game of the season Earl
ham took Butler into camp by the
score of Is to 5 yesterday afternoon.
The game which was expected to be
hard fight, turned out to be a minia-
ture trackmeet rather than a baseball
game. The Quakers scored in every
inning but one and eight of the locals
secured more than one hit.
Parker, who pitched An eleventh
ming game against the Quakers earlier
in the season started the game for the
visitors but was taken out in the
fourth as the work was too strenuous
for the scorer. Saunders pitched a
five hit game for the Quakers but was
wild at times.
This was the last home game of the
season and completed successful
home series, taking six of the seven
games played on the local grounds.
Score:
r H E
Butler 80 2 8 o 0 0 o 0 0-5 5 7
Earlham 2 2 0 2 2 x-15 10
Batteries-Parker,B rowder and Ar
mold; Saunders and Beard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-06
RICHMOND AFTER
new 0UTF|ELOER
Ludwig of Indianapolis, Is
the Man Local Manager
Is Angling For.

The lineup Of the Richmond team
when it appears on the Athletic Park
field Sunday, to oppose the Aiken
tuckians, will be slightly changed, ac-
cording to present indications.
1t is likely that Johnson will be
placed in the box instead of Belts, al
though Manager Jimmy Braxton. has
not as yet decided just who will be
used on me mound.
If plans work out, it is probable that
Ludwig. a star Indianapolis outfield-
er, will be seen in right field. Schat-
tell has secured his release and he
may play on the Cambridge City
Grays, in the Indiana Baseball asso-
citation.
Myers has also been released from
the local club. Myers did not do the
work expected of him. He was promis-
ed job in the outfield in case he
made good, but his work last Sun
day has caused the management to
release him.
In case Ludwig cannot be secured,
Turner, the little player, who carries
the role of utility in such a stellar
manner will be sent in the right
field
The local club is attempting to i'm
prove the park grounds. An awning
probably will be placed on the west
side of the grand stand before. Sun
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-06

Runs-Bescher, Marsans, Mitchell 3,
Egan, Grant, Esmond 2, Clarke, De-
wore 3, Burns, Doyle 4, Snodgrass 4,
Murray 2, Becker 2, Herzog, Hartley.
A. Fletcher 2, Crandall 2. Bases on er-
5; New York, l. Two
base hits-Esmond, Crandall, Snod-
grass, Becker, Doyle, Hartley, Clarke
Three-base hits-Devore, Crandall,
Doyle. Home run-A. Fletcher. Sacri-
flee flies-Herzog, Esmond. Stolen
bases-Hartley. Herzog, Snodgrass,
Becker, Robertson, Phelan. Left on
bases-New York, 5; Cincinnati, Z.
Bases on balls-Off Crandall, 2; off
Fromme, 1; off Keefe. ]; off S. Fetch
er, 6. Struck out-By Crandall, /; by
S. Fletcher, 2. Hits-Off Fromme. 5 in
/ inning, none out in second; off Keefe
8 in 1 inning; off S. Fletcher, II in s
innings. Umpires-Owens and Bren-
nan. Time-2:1S.