davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01

This is the 10Th annual meeting of
the Dairymen and as we look back
over the years, we cannot help wonder
ing If it has paid. Has the dairy in
dustry been Encouraged and I'M
proved by our efforts? Have we as
an association helped to improve the
quality of our herds or OF our dairy
products? Have we as an association
been instrumental in causing our
dairymen to keep records OF their
COWS or improve their methods or
feeding or breeding?
should hope SO. I should hate to
think that the men who have worked
SO hard and given so freely of their
time and money in an effort to build
up the dairy industry in this state
have accomplished nothing. l am
confident that this association has
done much good in the past and Will
do much more in the future in max
mo Washington what it is destined to
be. a great dairy state.
Western Washington has three OF
the four essentials needed to make 1t
a great dairy state, VIZ: A good
climate, a good soil and a good
market, but there is one thing more
that we need more than all else, and
that is good dairymen. We need to
trade our $50 pound COWS for 300
pound dairymen. We are not pro-
ducing one half the dairy products
that are needed in this state. We
need to double the production per
COW, The average is but little II any
over $50 pounds OF fat per COW, and
il should be at least 300 pounds. We
need better COWS, and every dalrymau
should strive to make his COWS average
at least 300 pounds per COW. Every
dairyman should make it his business
to know not only what each COW Is
doing for him, but also what it costs
to feed her. This can easily be done
by weighing and testing each COW S
milk and weighing her feed oc-
casionally. 1t is very simple IL lie
will only get at it, If he has boys
get them at it. 1t will do them good,
bv getting them interested in another
side of dairying. A 80 cent scales
and a two bottle tester will answer II
he cannot do better.
When the dairyman finds out what
it costs to feed a COW and what IN
come she produces he is pretty apt to
get his thinker to working. When
we find out that COW is not produc-
ing as much as it costs to feed her,
it would be a business proposition TO
dispose of her and save the work and
loss. We lately sold four COWS to the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01
FRANK BAACKES and General Sales Agent
American Steel & Wire Company
New York Denver San Francisco
New York
Chicago

saea 1of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01
Dealers Everywhere

Look for the American Fence a
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01

American fence is made bet
ter than ever. 1t is thorough
ly galvanized square mesh fence
of weight, strength and dura-
bility. Large wires are used
and the whole fabric is woven
together with the American
hinged joint (patented)-the
most substantial and flexible
union possible. Both wires are
positively locked and firmly held
against side slip and yet are free
to act like a hinge in yielding
to pressure, returning quickly
to place without bending or
injuring the metal.
of American Fence are carried in every plac
farm supplies are sold. The Fence is shippee'
: the cheapest transportation, and the saving Il
est prices. Look for the American Fence deale
! to offer. He is there to serve the purchaser Il
tuver m 0nev In manV WAYS.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
SPORTS
GOOD MATCHES In
TENNIS TOURNEY
Third Days Play in Middle Allan
tic Tournament Brings
Good Scores.

The Middle Atlantic Tennis Tourna-
ment was continued yesterday afternoon
on the courts OF the Bachelors Club
and brought out the best games that
have been seen so far.
The third round in the mems singles
furnished some good games. but the sur
prise of the afternoon was when A. How
ard, who had been picked by many to
win the event. was defeated by n. Nc
Lean, by So. So Mclean has been put
ting up some strong games during the
tournament and was playing in his best
form yesterday when his dificult serves
and accurate placing proved too much
for Howard.
, L. A. Fisher was defeated by A. HELEN
after a strong defense. when he COM
PEELED the winner TO extend himself TO
his best. HELEN will meet John BritOn
tomorrow in what will likely prove one
Of the fastest games Of the day.
The consultations were all eXcellently
contested and some of the best work OF
the day was seen in these events =. l..
TreanOr. the fourteen-year-old Bachelor
man. covered himself with glory when
he defeated VI. H. Stevens in the second
round. Sc. rs. 81. and F. Simmons in
the third by SIS, As, 81. Treanor shows
rare form for his age. and will prove a
tough snag to all his contestants.
John Britton and Mclean proved them
selves a hard pair to beat in the men s
doubles. and easily defeated Woodward
and Dove yesterday. 81. 81.
There will be no events in the women :
matches. as not enough entries have
been received TO make the event prac-
teal.
Summaries Of yesterdays game:
MEMS SINGLES
seound rOuBd-D s. HIger defeated Sam Her
rick. 80 -
TSfrI round-A. HELEN defeated L. A. Fisher.
80 -. So; John Britton defeated d. HIber.
81. 50; y. Nolan drfsated A. Howard. 81
81; Capt. Wilson defeated e. Herrle. 50, 81
MEMS COSsOLATIONs
First ruuBd-C. HhCkrtt defeated F. J. Bates By
default: D. Libby dtfeated r. e. FloUrnoy. -.
81. -; W. {. Hill defeated c. A. Slater, IS.
90: II. Lcrrh d-fcated 6. Prarson 81. -. 80
Second ruund-F sinmDns defeated H. C. WI
ksnsnn. IS. 81. T-5: p. l. Tru4nor defeated VI.
X. Steven 80 -. -; 2. buckingham defeated
c. Alsbsrg. 80 81: A z. Lewis defeated J. {.
AspiuVan -. -; c. 4 Barnard defeated
Thomas Hyde. -. -: Fl. Sargent defeated 2.
Morgan b. dcfEult
Third round-P L. Treapor defeated P Sim
mons. 81. -. -: c 4 Barnard defeated H
Sargent.
MEMS DOUBLES
First -uIod-H0vaTd and L I. DorIe defeated
Slater and Heath 81. st
Second ruund-Iohn Britton and y Nolan de-
fsatsd Woodward aud Dove. g 81. Fisher AMI
HELEN defeated Lerrh and Leech. SIS. So
Pairings for tO-days games follow:
MEMS SINGLES
Seminal round-A. HELEN Is. John Britton: y.
MeLean - Capt WiIsnn-
MEMS DOUBLEs
Inst r~und-Chspman and Graves IS MoOrhead
ard GrnsVCn0r: Wilcox and Pcrtner ~. Allen and
T7HmbuIl: BOYLE and Morgan Hackstt AMI
Pcrtner.
MEMS CONSULTATIONS.
Second r'und-C. Hackett ". D. GbtCy; W c.
Hin -. Fl. Lerrh.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
DAST PERFORMANCES
i From i Sthhl to Clark Griffith

Bout this time last year we'uns threw a
rhetorical Mt over the fact that McAleer's
MournfuIs had won three games in a
row Then they came back strong and
managed to lose a string OF games as
long as from here to yonder, and IL took
some Of the most inspired stupidity ever
exhibited on a ball field to enable EN-
to lose about half Of them.
But II our Glorious Gladiators get
away with the game to-day. we'Uns are
going to have George Dewitt and Emory
Wilson sub for US, with instructions to
give you'aII an epic worthy the occasion.
Here's what has happened or the sixth
day Of June heretOfore-Offered as q re-
mInder OF what will happen to-day. II
our brave boys play TO form" the which
they consistently refuse TO do.
Here's some history for you-alL
Lest we forget: This day last year
Detroit headed the American League
with 81 won and e lost, the Athletics
trailing with IS won and IS lost. the diff
ference in percentage being .14s. Boston
and Chicago were tied for third place
21-l9-while New York stood 21-I. Cleve-
land was sixth, 1877. while MCAleers
Misfits had won but Is games and had
lost % The st. Losers were still In the
cellar with l4-31. or .Ol9 points only below
Washington. There was a difference OF
AS points between Washington and the
leaders.
Now look at the standing OF our ador-
able athletes and contemplate the future
with satisfaction. Some OF these here
baseball Catalines have Overabused our
patience, and we'uns can see their finish.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
sTANDlNG OF THE CLUBS,
NOTES OF THE GAME

Manager Grifith intended TO start Paul
Musser in the box to-day as Hughes
pitched Saturday and part OF Monday
game in St. Louis. but the veteran was
anxious TO pitch and Grin gave way.
Eddie Foster was presented with two
travelling bags and a big bunch Of flowers
by Chicago friends the first time he
stepped up to the plate. The midget was
cheered on every occasion by the crowd.
Chicago is Fosters home town.
Danny MoeIler continues TO hit the ball
hard Most Of the Chicago scorers gave
him three to-day.
Fans in Washington probably know by
this time why Morgan is playing second
base instead OF Schaefer or knight. The
kid smashed out a homer to-day and
fielded his position perfectly. incidentally
pulling on a double play with Mcbride
in the sixth after Collins had raped out
like wild Indians.
Scout Mike Kahoe called at the hotel
this morning. Mike has looked over the
Eastern League teams and is now headed
for the American Association. He has
been ordered to grab any promising
young pitcher in sight
BY winning the opening game Of the
White Sox series to-day the Nationals
record their first victory over Callahan s
comets this season
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
CLEVELAND FANS
TO ATTEND BOUTS
Wire Received Calling for ReServa
ton of $50 Chairs at Wrest-
ling Carnival.

That the monster wrestling carnival
which will be rendered the Knights Of
Columbus tomorrow night at the Ly-
ceum Theater is making a big hit is
shown by the huge advance sale already
recorded at the box once.
a telegram was received at the theatsr
Yesterday calling for a reservation OF
80 seats from Cleveland. Ohio. the home
Of Chris Jordan. the sterling middle
weight wrestler who will meet Archie
Parker. Of PittsbuTg, in the feature
event Of the monster tournament.
Jordan is popular in the West, as he
has defeated the best men in that sec
ton OF the country. and while Parker
IS a good man. the Cleveland grappler
will endeavor 10 show the Capital fans
some Of the fastest work ever seen on
the mat in this city.
Tom Dodge, the Pacific Coast wonder.
who will take on Bumps Turner.
brother Of Champion Joe Turner. Is
working out daily. as he, too. is after
match with Chris Jordan or Joe Turner.
Dodge comes here with a great repu-
tation, and the match with Bumps
should give the local mat fans a chance
to size him up. The opening bout OF the
carnival will be between Joe ONeil and
Louis Seraga. two local boys. The hrst
bout will start promptly at Sis. and as
a record breaking crowd Is expected. the
earl ybirds viii ge, the choice seatS
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
GIANTS TRIUMPH
OYER CINCINNATI
Three Pitchers Are Driven from
Mound and New York Is Vic
torious by % to 10.

New York. June 5.-Slugging with con-
sistent impartiality. the three pitchers
sent to the mound by Manager O'Day.
the Giants to-day gave Cincinnati one nt
the severest beatinEs Of the YEAR. The
score was - to 10 The Champions sew
ed up the game in the first three innings,
when they pounded Fromme, kecfe. AMI
Sam Fletcher for twelve hits and thirteen
runs. But just TO make it s1'e shay
batted all the way round In the seventh
scoring seven more runs. In that inning
Arthur Fletcher hit to deep center Tor
home run scoring Hartley aheai OF
him. statistics on the :la.inee show
total Of thirty-four hits and thIrty-two
runs Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
BILLIARD MATCH.
Cline nad Gallagher Give Interest.
ing Exhibition ut Royal.

An exhibition match Of 3oo points 49,
between Mr.. Tom Gallagher and Harry
P. Cline. OF New York. was witnessed last
night by a large attendance at the Royal
Billiard Parlor Mr.. Cline. who just com
pleted a match with Willie Hoppe. showed
good form and defeated his opponent by
a score Of 800 TO lf3. His high runs were
50. -. and an uncOmpleted run Of 49, his
average being lG
Immediately following the game. the
same players indulgel in a three-Cushion
carom contest of > points, in which Mr.
Gallagher displayed some of his old-time
brilliancy. defeating Cline by points.
Both players received liberal applause
in their display Of accuracy and technical
knowledge OF the game. while the axpedi-
tious manner in which the exhibition was
arranged by tbs genial proprietor. Mr..
Frank Sherman. was much appreciated
by the many enthusiasts OF the game who
were present.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
ATHLETICS SHOWED
UNDER BY BROWNS
Connie Mack Sends Four Twlrlers
to Mound Who Avail Him
Nothing.

st. Louis, June 5.-The Athletics were
treated to a surprise party by the tail
end Browns to-day. losing. 10 to l. Connie
Mack trotted out four pitchers and eaeh
was bombarded viciously, Coombs being
found for seven hits and seven runs IN
the second after the first two oatters
were retired. Brown. Martin, and PEN
mock failed to stop the rushing Browns
who piled up seventeen hits. Roy Mitch-
ell pitched his first full game, and stop
Fed the worlds champions with hve hits.
GCore.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
sE1BERT ELECTED. CAPTAIN.
VIII Lead Annapolis 1913 Baseball
AEEreEntIon.

Annapolis. Nd. June 5.-Midshipman
Walter Seibert, member OF next years
first class, who halls from Michigan. and
who pitched against the army team in
laFt Saturdays baseball game, was to-
night elected to captain the, baseball
team at the Naval Academy next year.
Seibert. who Is a southpaw twirIer, sue
ceeds M'dshipman Bunny Abbott OF
Massachusetts
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06

Runs-LApp. Shottsn a.. Hogan, stoEan ~. Ia
Uorte Hauinan: Krichen u. Mitchell ~. TWo-bAs'
hits-LAEortc ErirheIl. Thrce-base hit stoVall.
Sacrifice hits-Lord shotten. Double pSy-Lapp Tn
Collins. Passed balI-IApp. Stolen bases-Oldring.
HCgan Hit hy ritrhcd bal-By CoGmhs st0yan; By
Martin. Shottcn. Wild Titcb-CoOmbs. First has-
on haIls-O6 Pcrnock. .: OF Martin. ; slruek out
By Mitchell 2; hS Martin. ?: ty Brown. :: By Zen
uuCk l. Hits made-Oh CoomhS, In innings; on
Brown } in ! inuing: "a Martin. IN innings.
Left On basss-St. Louis, 3; PHILADELPHIA. I'm
rire--MSssrs. PcFriDe and Dinssn. Time Of pine
hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
ALL GAMES CALLED OFF.

All games until next Wednesday have
been called on in the r. r. Y. VI. c. A.
League on account of the rush Of work
due to the number Of members Of the
Knights Of Columbus. who will be in
town to witness the unwilling Of the
Columbus statue at Union Station Sat-
urday. The five contests that Will be
affected by the change in the schedule
will be played n with the postponed
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
GOLF TOURNEY STARTS.
First Matches In Middle Atlantic
Tournament Begin To-day.

The Middle Atlantic golf tournament
opens this morning at s O'Clock on the
links Of the Chevy Chase Club. when the
qualifying round will be played Great
interest is being manifested in this tour
ney, and from the large list of entries
that have been received by the COM
mittee, It is expected to be the largest
and most successful held in this vicinity
in recent years.
The links are in an excellent condition,
and some fine matches are expected to
be played to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06

Runs-McDonad t9. Campbell Sweeney. Dc1lin
ByTue q. Cary Dohlin. Wagner. Gibson t2f Two
base hts-HClIser. Mcdonald. Gibsnp. Dcvlin. Camp
he'll. Thrcs-hase hits-J. Miller. Carey. Campbell
Home Inconsistency, Denim. Stolen hlscs-Carcy,
Mcdonald Flint base on hAlls-oh Brown. Q; Oh
CHmnitz- = Struck out-By BroEn, .; By Camnitz.
Sacrifice hit-Carty. Double plAy-DeTlin to Sweeney
to HRussr. UmTirCs-Messrs. Ess0n and Johnsione
Attendance-scoo.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06

Lell ca uiscH-N AsnIslthls J. NulCaEn. , MIS-
mAde-Oh Benz. in innings; Oh MoSTidgr. l in I
inning; oh Peters. In innings; on White. in :
innings. Twu-base hit-Henry. Thrce-hase hit
Weaver. Home rms-M0rgan. Collins. Sacrifice hits
Callahan. ? Stolen hasCs-Foster. Zeider Kuhn.
Double play-McBTide to Morgan 10 Gandil. kirst
base On balls-Oh Hughes. ,; q Benz / Struck out
By Benz ) BY Mogrdgs. /; by reteTS, /; b. White,
. Wild pitch-BeuZ- Umpircs-MesSrs. O'Loughlin
and shcridan. Tine 81 Elme-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06

Runs-Bsscher, MGrsans Mitchell -. Egln. Grant.
Emond @. Clarke. Devore ~. Burns, Doyle 90.
SnodgIaEs a.. Murray g. Berksr -. HerIOE. Hart
Icy A. Fletcher -. Crandall -. TWohase htts-
ESmnnd. Crandan. SnodET1~ BeckrT. Doyle. Hart
ley Thrrr-hase hits-DyTrrr CrandaH HQms run
A. Fletcher. Sacrifice hy-HerLnE. Stolen bases-
Hartley. HerZnE Becker. Hit mAde-Oh Fromns. )
IN inning tn0ne out IN secundl. on keefe. IN
inning Left on hasrs-NcW York. 4. Cincinnati,
First hass on srrors-Cincinnau T. StTuck out By
CrandalI. / First hase on haIs-OG Cnndlll, :, on
FTumre /: 81 ksrfc. ]. "a Fletcher. 5 UmTtreS@
MezSrs. OEens apd Brennan.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
CARDINALS BEAT PHILLIEs.
Doom and Senton Are Elected for
Kicking Against Decision.

Philadelphia. June 5.-St. Louis made
its first appearance Of the season here
to-day and beat the PhiIlies. S to 5. IA
quarrel over a decision at the plate
Umpire Rigler removed Manager Doom
and Pitcher SeatOn from the game.
Shultz. who succeeded Seaton. was bat
ted for runs that enabled the Cardinals
TO win. Graham took Dooin's place. The
PhiIlies hit Harmon freely. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
P1TTsBURG TAKES SUGGEST.
CamnItE Receives FAuItIesS support
and Boston Loses, to ;.

Boston. June Sin a smuggling match
to-day Pittsburg defeated Boston. to ).
Camnitz received fauItless support, while
Boston made errors at critical times.
Sweeney and Donlin made home runs.
while two baggers and three baggers
were ripped on in profusion. Wagner
and Wilson were the only Pittsburg
players who failed TO get hit of Brown.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06

Runs-SheckArd, Zimmerman. Moan, Danbert. o.
Miller. -TFo-haso hitS--TnkeT. o. Miller. Home
rm-ZimmCrman- Sacrifice hit-TOolsy Stolen base
WHEAT. Left on hases-ChieaEo. Z; Brooklyu,
Basc' ballS-Oh RuCksT ?; OF Ruelbach,
rtrts-McssrS Klein and Bush. Tine Of Eame-I
hour and 8 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
FILLMORE WINS.
Defeats Addison in First Game of
Championship Series.

Defeats Addison in First Game of
Championship Series.
In the first game Of a series to decide
the championship in the Georgetown
division of the Public School League, the
strong Addison team was defeated by
the Fillmore School on the Georgetown
Fairgrounds.
Jackson, the Addison pitcher, allowed
but four hits, while his opponent al
lowed six. and with proper support at
critical times, should have won the
game.
The schedule of the Georgetown division
finished yesterday with the Addison.
Fillmore and Curtis Schools all tied for
first place. II was decided that a series
between the three schools be played in
order TO decide the championship. and
II Fillmore takes to-morrow's game from
the strong Curtis School team, they will
win the pennant in the Georgetown
division. Score:
R.HE
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
RED soX LOSE.
Detroit Tigers Take Battle by S to
@ Count.

Detroit. June 5-After willet settled
down to-day, Boston could do nothing
with him and the Tigers won S to g.
In the opening chapter Willett hit two,
PASSED one. was hit three times. and
with a sacrifice and an error by Cobb
mixed in, permitted four runs to cross
the plate. Score: --.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06

CI-yeIsrd ....................J OI 800 o II
New Yurk .................O 0 o o o 90
Runs-C;rancy g. Olsen ~, Jackson ~. Birmins
ham. Hits-On Quinn : IN I: Cd Thompson. in
1 Twohass hit-CreC Hartzell. ThTeShase hit
Jackson stolen basCs-BirminghAm ~. EAsterly.
jackson Graney. Olson. First base on halls-On
Quinn ): Oh Thompson, / Fir-t hase on errorS-
Cleveland = Left IN hases-CleTelhnd. S: Neu
York. s Struck Out-By Kahlrr. 9: by Thompson.
Double IlGy-Bsll Ia PcckinpauEh to Latoe
Time-lB Cmpirrs-EEans and WestCTelt-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06

Runs Hooper e.. Speaker Lewis. Gardnsr.
Wagner Bush o. Jones' Delehanty Louden.
stanpEe. tg.- willett Hits-Oh Hall s in s Is
inning; "a Wood. in as inninE% TvO-haSF hits
Hooper Willctt. Sacrifice hits-Jones. Morarity,
ferkrs. Wagner. Gardner. StOlen hASe-Speaksr.
FirSt base on ball--ild Han. 2; Oh willett. 2
Hit BY Titcher-By willctt u,eWiS. Stahl. Lsft on
tases- Btston. Z; Detruit. = Strick out-By Hall,
J; b. Wood. ) Double play-WaEncr 10 Stahl~ IN
Gardner. Wild pitrh-Willett. Time-l hour and
. minutes Umpires-ConBoIs and Hart At
tendRDoe-5,m
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
PLAYERS MOTHER DIES.
ShOrtEtOP Hnuser's Dearest Friend
Expires Suddenly In ChIaeEo.

Philadelphia. June 5.-word was re-
ceIved at the National League grounds
to-day that the mother Of Shortstop
Hauser. OF the st. Louis team, had died
suddenly in Chicago to-day. The player
was not informed of the death until
after the game.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
CUBS LOSE FIRST.
Brooklyn Dodgers Take Game by
TO 7 Count.

Brooklyn. n. Y. June 5.-The Chicago
Cubs suffered their first defeat In the
East this trip when Brooklyn trimmed
them to-day, to J. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
MAPS WIN AGAIN.
Defeat Yankees in Opening Game
Of Series, to q.

Cleveland. Ohio June 5.-Cleveland took
the first game of the series from New
York here to-day, to o. Carl ThOmp-
son, Of the University Of Georgia, re-
Iieved Quinn. making his American
League debut. Thompson made a fav-
orable impression. allowing but two hits
in four innings. and striking out four
Mans Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
Totals. ... y 81 10 )

81 LOaIs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
PhfIhes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 0 ] l-5
RunS-Titus LIIder1S. Enlhe. Dovney. DOnin. L.
Mage. Ellis. MCWrey a.. OakrS. WinEn. Harmon
~. Left on haSos-Phili,s. 8. 81 Louis. s First
bGsr on err0rs-Phfllies, l. TWO-hsse hits-DON neg.
ShuItz WinEn. Evans OakSs. Threc-hAse hits
LudcrIs Titus. Sacrifice hits-PaSksrt, Elis Sac
mice hics-Titus MoWry ~. Hits-Oh SeEtnn.
in - innings: oh Shultz. in - innings
innne nut In eighth: OF Curth. in nnr
inning. Of Wallace in inning Struck
otIt-By SCatuu. 3 by ShultZ. l: by Wallace, .
nv Harmnn l. Rlses on halls-tIh Seatnn. /: OF
Shultz .: % Harmon. l. Hit by pitched ball
By Shutz CEEaRsl. Time n game hours and
} miuutes Umpires-RiEer and Finneran.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
CHICAGO WHITE sox HUMBLEp NATIONALS; SCORE, TO
INTO FIRST DIVSIoN-cRooM TMRLS TO-DAY
~ PT Ganu
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
PIttsburE, ~ Boston, B.
81. Louis, - Philadelphia, 5.
BrOOkIyn, ~ Chicago, 3.
New York, 22y Cincinnati, 10.
GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati Mt New York.
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
PIttsburE al Boston.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06

Won !: lost. 5. Average runs peT EIme for Ma
tiouAls. IS: foT opponents. 81. ATersEr hits pei
game for Nationals. Is; for opponents rs
Average errurs PER game for NstiOnak. Is: fol
opponents, IS
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
P. 81 seen Jim Mooney last nirht and

P. 81 seen Jim Mooney last night and
seq to him, just thisawsy: Jim, how
about that statement you made a week
ago that our brave boys have just hit
their stride?" We'll" seq Jim. lat that
they are just beginning to hit the stars"
Think it over, and hand II to the key
FOUNDER for being some Delphic oracle
himself
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YEsTERDAY'S RESULTS.
washInEtOn, 81 Chicago, {.
st. Louis, III philadelphia, L.
Detroit, 81 Boston, o.
Cleveland, ~ New York, o..
GAMES TODAY.
Warrington at ChichEO.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis.
New York at cleveland.
Boston ut Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06

|. 'Batted for Quinn in nth.
Tran for Mcconnell IN ri
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06

'Ratted for Benz IN fifth.
+Batted for Peters in seventh.
.Ratted for White In ninth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-17
Retort Imperative.

Fenelon had repeatedly boned
Richeliou for subscriptions to various
charitable schemes and the cardinal
always refused to loosen up One day
Fenelon was telling him that he had
been looking at his (Richelieu's) new
picture Did you ask It for a sub
scription?" inquired the cardinal.
"No; ] saw there was no chance" re-
pliod Fenelon; 1T looked 30 much
like you"