Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 270, 6 August 1910 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 8UN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1010.

mm victor HI FIRST CLASH eassBsnassas Spanteh Clericals Have Abandened the Proposed Demonstrations Sunday. THE SITUATION IS CRITICAL

AND AT ALL IMPORTANT POINTS TROOPS ARE HELO IN READINESS ALFONSO IS NOW SAFE WITH ENGLISH. Madrid, Aug. 0. Through the abandonment of the proposed demonstration at San Sebastian tomorrow by the clericals, the ministry Is today conreded the first victory In the contest between Spain and the Vatican. In spite of the change In the Catholic plans, however, the orders preparing for the dispatch of troops to centers of disturbance have not been countermanded, although the forces detailed to Bllboa and San Sebastian Is not as heavy now as was at first planned. The situation throughout the country Is critical, however, and it is believed that Premier Canalejas has grave fears of disorder. Such Is the construction put upon the government's continuance of preparations for maintaining order by arms. Benor Rula Valerino, minister of justice, today directed the work, ordered by Canalejas, of taking legal steps against the fanatics who have sent insulting letters to the premier nd other members of the cabinet. l KINO IN ENGLAND. 1 Cowes, Aug. U. King Alfonso of Spain arrived here today to watch the yacht races as the guest of Sir Thomas Llpton on the Shamrock. .Advices banded to the king on his arrival gave htm word of the action of the clericals tn the Basque provinces of Spain, in calling off the demonstration for Sunday prohibited by the government. The king, after he had perused the dispatches, appeared highly pleased and turned to the sport of the day with seat WILL VED HER JACK ttiss Katherjne Harris Bound d and Determined to Win ; Barrymore. i. FATHER OPPOSES MATCH ' (American News Service New York, Aug. tL I am going to marry Jack Bar) more, in spite of all opposition from my father." ; Miss ; Katherlne Corre , Harris today made thla statement at her New York home.- Her father, Sidney Harris, a rich lawyer, frowns on the match between his daughter and the matinee Mol, scion of the famous Drew-Barry-more theatrical family. "It la perfectly true that Mr. Barrymore and I are engaged," continued Mlsa Harris. "We a re to be married In the near future, although the details are not decided upon. I have known Mr. Barrymore for several years. We Spent delightful weeks together at Newport. "My mother approves, and 1 don't think my father will object strenuously, after all. He fumed a bit in Paris over the match, but I believe time will change his opinion. However, objections or no objections, we are engaged and the ceremony will be performed In the near future." Mr. Harris and the mother of the bride-to-be have ..been separated for , nine years. STOP BOOZE WAGON Consignment of Liquor to an . Italian Camp Seized by Ladd's Order. WILL STOP BLIND TIGER The blind tiger which is alleged to have had Us lair In the Italian camp on the Pennsylvania railroad, west of CentervlUe, Is now no more or the authorities are being fooled. On the order of Prosecuting Attorsew Charles Ladd. Marshal Tebbetu of Centervllle Intercepted the delivery of a wagon load of intoxicants to Authony ' Kecca, said to b the commissary for the camp, earlier In the week. The liauor was returned to this city and It la the Intention of the authorities to prevent any further deliveries. ' Although numerous complaints have been made, to the authorities about liquor being sold or given . away by UM Italians to people not members of ike) camp, no evidence was ever obtained which led the state's attorney to file affidavits against the Italldns. Oa aereral occasions the deputy sher Et baa vlalted the camp and Proaeector Ladd baa kept In dose personal tMcSi with the situation. ' -i Careral drunken brawls have occurred In the camp alnoe Its location cjout twelve months ago. On one occxcloa In Jackson's park deputy sher ink tad patrolmen from this city had trw Oetr cutis In order to prevent ex css ty enrasM xoretsa

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A DEAL III PLAYERS Probable Trade of Lord of Boston for Cobb of Detroit Rumored. BOTH ARE GREAT STARS (American News Service) Boston, Aug. 0. Harry Lord, the third sacker and former captain of the Boston Americans, is on the market it was learned today. President John I. Taylor wired the announcement to Boston late last night that Lord would be sold or traded, dependent upon the club offering the biggest price or the most valuable Dlayinx material in ex change. Shortstop Wagner has been I I L - M I I appointed cttpiaiu. It Is well known President Navln of Detroit would like Lord, and as the relations between Hugh Jennings and the right fielder, Ty Cobb, are strained, the Boston management has a hope the trade might be madJnvolving the two players which will benefit both clubs. Cleveland would like Lord very much but has not much to offer except Lajole himself. BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet Chicago 62 31 .667 Pittsburg .. 53 38 .582 New York.. 53 39 .576 Cincinnati.. ..47 48 .495 Philadelphia 46 47 .495 Brooklyn ..40 54 .426 St Louis 39 57 .406 Boston ..36 62 .367 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet. Philadelphia 63 31 .670 Boston 59 38 .608 New York ..55 40 .579 Detroit.. 54 43 .557 Cleveland 43 49 .467 Washington 39 57 .406 Chicago ; 37 57 .39; SL Louis 28 63 .307 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet Minneapolis -5 38 .664 St Paul .. ...... .64 47 .577 Toledo 59 49 .546 Kansas City 55 51 .519 Columbus.. 49 56 .467 Milwaukee 48 59 .449 Indianapolis 44 65 .404 Louisville 40 69 .367 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. i Cincinnati 6-0; Boston 3-4. . Brooklyn 3-8; St Louis 0-1. Philadelphia 7; Pittsburg 1. New York 10; Chicago 1. American League. Chicago 5; Washington 2. Philadelphia 9; St Louis S. Detroit 9; New York 6. Boston 7-8; Cleveland 3-3. American Association. Kansas City 5; Loiusville 3. Milwaukee 4; Indianapolis 2.' St Paul 3; Columbus 1. GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Brooklya. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Boston. St Louts at New York. American League, Washington at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at St Louis. Boston at Cleveland. American Association. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Columbus' at St Paul. , Toledo at Minneapolis. It Progresses. . "Rich beyorvl the dreams of aravlce. re they not?- -Well. last year's ararice, pomlMy.M-i.lfe. Beginning Monday, we will be closed for a few days while installing our new soda fountain, cases, etc Greek Candy Stcre.

Quit the Game

Addle Jobs, star twlrk-r of Cleveland for several years, who has cult the team because he feels that his con dltlon is such that it would not be right for him to continue as a member of that organisation. The endona of Joss's arm are in such condition that his physician advised him to take a long rest, but it is even doubted if that will bring Joss back to his form er condition. SPORTING GOSSIP BASEBALL NOTES. Their long stay at home should put the Detroit Tigers in the race. Pitcher McQuillen has been doing some classy work for the Quakers of late. Scout George Huff of the Cubs says that good shortstops are as scarce as feathers on a porcupine. Washington fans believe that McAleer has landed a "pippin" in Henry, the Amherst college catcher. The western trip of the teams of the eastern division will come very near showing who's who in the Ameri can league. Harry Howell has purchased second baseman Bert Graham of the Jackson Cotton State league club, for the St, Louis Browns. Neal Ball of Cleveland and "Germ any" Schaeffer of Washington have been shifted from Infield to outfield positions. "Hack" Engle of the Boston Red Sox works like a horse to defeat his old teammates when the Red Sox meet the Highlanders. . There is little doubt but what Pitts burg will give Chicago and New York a hard fight for the National League pennant The Pirates are coming faster every day. They play baseball on Sunday In Maybrook, R. I., but the game is stop ped between the seventh and eighth Innings to. allow the Rev. A. B. Ding to deliver a half-hour talk to the fans. The O. and ' P. league teams have been traveling along with less than a hundred percentage points separat Ing the first and eighth teams. If "Old Man" National or "Kid" Amerl can League had a race like that Wow! In "Bugs" Raisigl the New Haven Connecticut league club has a pitcher who looks good enough to enter the smart set He may be harmless but it seems kind of wicked to spring that name In big league society. Did the Highlanders steal the White Sox signals? 'Some are bold enough to declare that the Sox haven't had any signals this season, while others claim that the Sox goat ate the mystic signs and then disappeared. Joe Jackson of the New Orleans team Is the first player in the country to make 100 safe hits, this season. Connie Mack had Joe a couple of day last season, but he was seized with stage fright and beat it back to his Carolina farm. It la said that Cleve land has copped the" Southern star. WITH THEFIGHTERS. Jimmy Cofforth, the San Francisco promoter. Is trying to arrange a bout between Stanley Ketchcl and Frank Klaus. . Bert Crowhuret a Philadelphia newspaperman will referee the Kauf-man-Langford bout in Philadelphia next month. Peter Maher is tending bar in Trenton Baloon and Mike Schreck is a watchman at a Country club near Cincinnati. ... Tbai Ai Ik M, 1m .U - - u. as tron i IS!? eidpypto ara mry tabfret to uvw w koti mm m yoou ama a .... rr u-y. tlMttoaaaca altar mUrnm. AH tMacaab avoid-

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MRS. LOUGWORTH

' FIIIOS FRIEND Frisco C. E. Union Refuses to Condemn Alleged Cigar-, ette Smoking. MRS. ATHERT0N DEFENDS PROVINCIALISM TO OBJECT TO NAUGHTY CIGARETTE SAVE FROM VIEWPOINT, THE NOTED AUTHOR STATES. San Francisco, Cal.. Aug. 6. Fear ing to incur the displeasure of Theo dore Roosevelt, Jr.,' a mass meeting of the Golden Gate Christian Endeavoi union refused to adopt a resolution condemning the - alleged cigarette smoking of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. ing of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. At the moment these people show ing deference to the son of the former president, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., in his apartments, was explaining his indifference to the agitation. "I have given no attention to these charges against my sister, said young Roosevelt. "I know nothing about them. There has been a lot of trashy stuff printed about her, but I never pay any attention to it. I do not caro to discuss the matter." A resolution condemning the alleged use of cigarettes by Mrs. Longworth had been introduced at the meeting by the Rev. W. E. Dugan. He had expected no opposition and was sur prised when he discovered that the clergymen present were using their best efforts to sidetrack the resolution. 4 The reading of the resolution was followed by a cry that it be tabled, and the Rev. Dr. Leslie E. Brlggs, pastor of Bethany Congregational church seconded the motion with a vigorous speech in which he referred to the resolution as a public attack on a pri vate individual. The Rev. Mr. Dugan said Christian Endeavorers should be fearless in all their actions and attack anything that was wrong. . To decide the matter it was necessary to call for a rising vote and the motion to table was carried. Defense by Mrs. Atherton. Gertrude Atherton, author, . added her sympathy to that expressed for when she discussed the agitation against the reported use of cigarettes Mrs. Longworth by the latter's friend J by Col. Roosevelt's daughter. "I don't think smoking is healthful," said the writer, 'but it is mere provincialism a object to it on any other ground." As well argue 'that society should not dance, or whisky be mentioned in fiction. What these virtuous dames need is to see something of the .world before they attempt, to run it. The country is rotten with provincialism. I sincerely hope Mrs. Longworth will ccnue to smoke if it does not hurt her." , INDIANAP0LI8 APPEAL. Indianapolis, Ind.. Aug. 6. Indianapolis will join the other cities of the middle west in Bending resolutions to Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, imploring her to abstain from cigarette smoking. That was the statement made by Mrs. S. A. Artman, president of the Indianapolis W. O. T. U., which represents more than 300 members. "We have passed resolutions on cigaret smoking," said Mrs. Artman. "but now we are ready in address the same to Mrs. Longworth. I have noticed other cities are active along this line and since Mrs. Longworth does not even keep her paper pipe away from the public eye it is about time we let her know how strongly we condemn her actions. It is not right that a woman of her position, who is supposed to set a good example, shall Insist upon smoking." ANALYSIS OF WATER State Chemist Says That Richmond's Supply Is in a Healthy Condition. , HE DETECTS SLIGHT ODOR An analysis of water furnished by the Richmond City Water Works has just been received from W. E. Barnard, chief of the chemical department, showing the water In good, healthful condition. " Mr. Barnard in a letter accompanying the analysis, said, "This water is in good condition. A alight odor of rotten wood Is noticed in the cold water, which is' decidedly accentuated when the water is heated. The odor is not that of algae and most probably comes from sediment in the bottom of the reserrolr. The sediment though slight, at this season of the year is prone to undergo decomposition and to throw off gases which dissolve in the reserrolr during the hot season, but Is not to be taken as Indicating any condition which renders the supply of water unfit for use." Dr. T. H, Daris, health officer, recently stated the odor of the water came from algae In the bottom of the reserrolr. Mr. Barnard's letter la believed to refer to the decomposing algae as sediment. Hasten Labor. " Professor of History Reginald, I hall expect yon to write an essay on the French rcTotntion. ; Indolent Student Why do you ask me to do that, professor? Isn't CarlfW -'French - Rerotatkm" good enough t-CUcago Tribune.

TWO BAND CONCERTS

Richmond City Band Will Play at Beallview Park Twice on Sunday. TWO EXCELLENT PROGRAMS Two band concerts will be given tomorrow at the Beallview park by the Richmond City Band. The afternoon concert will commence at 2:30 o'clock while the evening concert will start at 7:30 o'clock. The park has been fixed up and furnishes accommodations for the entertainment of a large crowd. The first of the summer concerts were held at the park on last Sunday and large crowds were present in both : the afternoon and evening. The programs for the two concerts tomorrow contain several pleasing selections which are as follows: Part I. 1. March Sword of Justice. ... .Price 2. Overture Pique Dame Suppe 3. I've Got Rings on My, Fingers. . . Gifford 4. Medley Remlck's Hits. . ... . Lampe 5. Barn Dance By the Light of the Silvery Moon Smith 6. Indian Summer .Moret Part II. 7. March 2nd Regiment P. M...Hall 8. Song Put on Your v01d Gray Bonnet Weurich 9. Selection from Goddess of Liberty , Howard 10. Mary, You're a Big Girf Now.. , Van Alstine 11. Waltzes Visions of Beautiful" Women ................ Farbach Finale Troopers Tribunal . . Fillmore Evening Concert, 7:30. Part I. 1. March On Dress Parade........ ...... ..Chambers 2. Overture "Poet and Peasant".. ...... ................... .Suppe 3. Descriptive Fantaic A Vision of Salome Lampe 4. Potpourri of "Latest Popular Song Hits" Lampe 5. Rag Novelty, The Cubanola Glide Von Tilzer Part II. 6. March Powhatan's Daughter Sousa 7. Novelette "Snow Queen"... Saltzer 8. Selection from "The Time, Place and Girl" , Howard 9. Waltzes, "A Southern Dream".,. Lincoln Finale "Chicago Belles". . . Warren SETTLEMENT MADE III VVESTCOTT CASE k ' ' mmmmm r i, - ,"T" Judge Fox Approves Compromise of 25 Cents on the Dollar for Taxes. AN INJUNCTION IS ISSUED COUNTY OFFICIALS RESTRAINED FROM EVER AGAIN COLLECTING ON TAXABLES HELO IN FORMER YEARS. , Sustaining a settlement of the trus tees and heirs of the estate of the late J. M. Westcott with tax adjuster W. E. Lowe for practically 23 cents on the dollar. Judge Fox also enioined the county offlclials from ever arain list mg or collecting on any taxablea held by the trustees and heirs for former years. Lowe originally averred that $27,105.68 was due from the Westcott estate in back taxes. In the adhidication of the matter with the Westcott estate it was shown to the satlsfac tion of the ferret that taxes on some of this property bad been paid several years ago when they were discovered by tax ferret Charters. In the settle ment Lowe accepted ft6.687.20 as Day ment in full on all property held by the trustees or heirs of the late J. M. Westcott. - Plaintiffs to Suit.. In the suit to enjoin the county of ficials from ever again collecting, on any taxablea held by the estate for former years, Burton J. , Westcott. James A. Carr and Omar Hollingsworth, trustees under the will of the late J. M. Westcott, and Alice Hollingsworth, Louie W. Carr, Jennie W. Wilke, Harry Westcott and Evelyn DeWeese are the plaintiffs. The action was directed against County Au dltor Demas S. Coe, County Treasurer Albert Albertaon, and County Assess or C. J. Fulghum. Arguments were made In the mat ter yesterday, but the issues were not drawn up and the case determined by Judge Fox' until this morning. Demurrers by the county treasurer and county auditor to the complaint were overruled. County Auditor Coe In his answer to the complaint declared that he desired the records to show that he was not a party to a settlement with the estate for 25 cents on the dollar. Also that he had nothing to do with either the listing of the taxable or in the adjudication of the claims of the ferret. Ml ilTIOII MEET Glasgow, Scotland. Aug., ft Scotland's first big aviation meet opened today, and will continue through the coming week. The meet is International In character, the entries Including many of the foremost aviators of Great Britain and : the continental countries. The list of prises offered

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STUTbSMAU QUITS POLITICAL GAME

And He Is Also Through With Diplomacy from This Time to the End. - TO LIVE IN WASHINGTON INDIANA MAN, FORMER MINISTER TO BOLIVIA, AFTER DRAWING THE CAN, DECIDES TO ENTER INTO BUSINESS. Washington, Aug. 0. James E. Statesman, former speaker of the Indiana house of representatives and more recently United States minister to Bolivia, who is in Washington on hi3 honeymoon, announced today that henceforth the capital city would be the home of himself and his bride. He has decided to abandon Indiana and Hoosier politics and establish himself in Washington. - His bride, who was Miss Jessie Herron, daughter of a Crawfordsvllle banker, is fully in accord with her husband's determination, , and ' believes that the capital of the United States will prove a much better place to live in than the capital of one of the som ber republics where she had expected to make her abode and become one of the members of the diplomatic corps of the Bolivian city. A Friend of Landis. Mr. Stutesman formerly was one of the stanch lieutenants of ex-Representative Charles B. Landis, who about three years ago succeeded in obtain ing for him the post of minister to Bo livia. Mr. Stautesman was a bachelor when he went to the far-off South Am erican city, but he found himself lonely and longing for companionship. Be ing some thousands of miles away from home he managed to command courage enough to make a proposal and was accepted. . Not long ago he obtained a leave of absence to return home and be married. While here he was informed that his resignation would be gladly accepted, not because he had not faithfully .performed his mission and rendered excellent service, but because In the general diplomatic shake-up, which resulted In making a place for Fred W. Carpenter, formerly secretary to the president, it would be necessary to award Mr. Stutesman's Job to another. Minister H. Perclval Dodge at Mor occo was displaced by Mr. Carpenter, and being a friend of Senator Lodge, Mr. Dodge had to be provided for In some way. In the defeat of Representative Landis for re-election Minister Stutesman lost his backing and he was obliged to retire. , This, however, did not interfere with the purpose of his return to the states, and he was married about two weeks ago, and came to Washington on his wedding tour. Both the former speaker and his bride like the place so well that they are going to stay here. KEEP CROWDS GQIIIG Is the Order Given to the Police by the Police Com- 7 missioners. WILL AVOID CONGESTION Congestion on Main street on Saturday nights and fast driving of automo biles, particularly when making the turn at Eighth and Main streets were considered by the police commissioners last evening.' "v'-' ''v'1:-;" The officers who patrol Main street hare been instructed to keep the crowds moving and allow no loitering on the congested parts of the street on Saturday night. Many complaints have been made about the delay always experienced In walking on Main street on Saturday nights. 8evenh and Main street particularly is. congested and it is probable- that orders will be Issued not to blockade Seventh street as well as Main. Autoists, so the police claim, have not been careful .enough in obeying the speed law. At Eighth and Main streets the drivers will be required to bring their cars down to the t minimum speed. This corner la regarded as dangerous because v pedestrians have to use the street in front of the new Second National bank building. Ths Ossssru A patriotic lady entertained a company of soldiers at dinner one Memorial day. It was a good dinner, and at Its end a pretty maidservant entered with a superb dessert. "Dessert, sergeant T she said to the stalwart young soldier at the hesd of the table. "Dessert?" the sergeant answered. "When I can get eats like thla for nothln'T Nixie 1 Not mer

..Base Ball Score By Honlcgo..

A private wire from the field will tell the story within a few minetes . after each Inning. Hits, runs, errors, score, pitchers, etc, are all tabulated.. THIS SERVICE IS FOR YOUR USE. Drop In any tints', and while away your idle moments. , , . " ,r

EMPIRE CIGAR STM02 ., " 712 Llsln: Strr3:'-"--'

FAIRY TALE READERS, GAZE UPON THIS;' Hans Andersen has been dead for many, many years, and hundreds of writers have tried, hard to emulate his famous fairy ta.es. None hat succeeded until recently, when one man did so. Being too modest of his success in filling Hans' shoes, he failed to give his name. Later we will hear from htm- His first yarn Is a corker and one that will leave a lasting Impression' upon all those who read It. Now start all together: Anderson, center fielder of the Deep Hoven (Minn.) team, promises to eclipse in historic fame Casey of MudYllle, In a gams with the Prince Reality team of Minneapolis on - Excelsior diamond recently Anderson caught a fly, shutting off three runners. After a long run Anderson fell Into the lake, turned oa his back -and caught the fly, swam to shore and Deep Hoven won. This was , in the eighth with the score 9 to

4 iu favor of Deep Hoven. The J umpire says he knew Anderson X caught the ball because he lives T t in Deep Hoven and knows the fielder cannot dire. J MACK'S NEW $12,000 TWIRLER Pitcher Lefty Russsll af Baltimars Ex. pasted ts Make Things Hum. Wonders will never cease. Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Americana has coughed up $12,000 for a twirler. The new wonder U Lefty Russell, tbe star pitcher of tbe Baltimore team of the Eastern league. He will finish ths Eastern league season with Baltimore and then go to Philadelphia. When Russell first attracted the attention of the Baltimore owners he waa pitching for a Baltimore 8unday school organisation. Last year he reported for spring practice and la the anteseaaon games did well. In 1000 Russell was with the Hagerstown team, an Independent organ ixation. ' In i the western - Maryland burg he cleaned up everything that appeared before him, and It was not long before Manager Dunn got him. . Since the start of the ' 1910 season Russell has shown phenomenal form. He has a spltter that la acknowledged the best in the circuit, and has a ra riety of curves and fast and slow ones that should stand him la good stead In toe big show. Russell Is a willing worker, and one of his most valuable assets ts the fact that one or a half dozen errors have no effect oa his work,' never, "crabbing" over the ralspisy of his' teammates or going "up in ths air" over poor plays behind him. He Is a quiet and unassuming youngster, and the praises that have been sounded over his work throughout the entire league have not changed the sise of his bat la the least. -' - CHAMPS SUFFER SETCAKV Werld'e Series Clube Playing Freakish sfeeeball This Year. The Pittsburg Nationals and the Detroit Americans are furnishing as fins an example of freak baseball as any two teams could. Last season Pittsburg won the championship with something to spare, while Detroit did not have much to worry about at the close of the season. Then Pittsburg won-the world's series after a great battle, whkh certainly indicates that the two clubs were the best in the country. Without any change worth mentioning la the lineups this year these two teams are wabbling around in their respective leagues. Adams, the star of the Pittsburg twirling staff and winner of the world's series, has appar-. ently gone hack completely and for no reason whatever. He is young, takes the best of care of himself and at the close of the world's series looked to bo one of the greatest pitchers the' game has ever developed, with years of usefulness before him. - IHi. lu l.lJl 'alu' have at least a few years of high speed baseball la them, and the team should have repeated this season, barring a big Improvement in other dubs. Detroit also looked to bare the best chance for the bunting in the American league. Yet both teams hare almost collapsed. But all of this Is what makes baseball so interesting that it holds a big place In the hearts of tha fans from one year to the other. - ARCHERS TO HAVE FIELD, DAY ew and Arrow Experts te Compete Archers from an parts of tbe country are to meet Aug. 16, 17, 18 and 19 la tbe thirty-second annual competition for national honors at the Washington park range. Chicago. The first day's program will consist of competition for men in the York and American rounds and for women in tbe Columbia and National rounds. The second round In the above competitions will take place tbe following day. Handicap events for both men and women and teaxa shoots will comprise the list for the third day. Flight shooting and handicap events will make up the program for the final day. OaRen First to Make Five Hits. Dalton, Brooklyn's young player, was the first player this season to make five bits la a nine Inning gaiae. ' Hummel of the same team made five bit In a game, bat the contest lasted twelve innings. -