davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29
CALIFORNIA TO EXHIBIT
AT LETHRIDGE EXPOSITION

The Sacramento valley in California
will send a large exhibit to the Inter
national Dry -Farmed Products EX-
position at Lethbridge, october 2l-e6.
Through the efforts of Prof. G. w.
Shaw of the University of California
executive for that state of the Inter
national Farming Congress. the
Sacramento Valley Development as
ISOLATION has taken up the matter and
plans to compete for the premiums
for districts and in many individual
classes. The sacramento Valley comes
under the line and is admissible to
compete as the annual precipitation Is
1913 inches, being 4 of an inch under
the 20-inch annual rainfall require
ment which regulates the Dry-Farm-
ing Exposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29
BOY JOURNEYING FAR TO
GET AID FOR HIS FAMILY

Fort Worth, TeX.-When Humane
Officer Wheeler accosted a fifteen
year old boy at the katy" railroad
station here he supposed he had found
"A runaway. Instead he discovered a
brave little American refugee from
Mexico who had been working his
way to relatives in Kansas City. The
boy is Robert Boron
TWO months ago he left his home
in Mexico, devastated by the rebels to
seek some means of bringing his
mother and brothers out of the war
ridden country.
Robert has earned his way from
Montemorelos, State of Nuevo Leon
up through Texas by way of Browns
vile and Houston. His story is cor
roborated by letters in his possession
from his mother. He reluctantly told
how the family went to Mexico three
years ago and invested in ranch
They got along we'll until the rebels
swept over their section, stealing theil
horses, killing their cattle and carry
ing away everything of value.
When you feel lazy out of sorts
and yawn a good deal In the day
time, you can charge it to a torpiC
liver which has allowed the system
to get full of impurities. HERBINI
cures all disorders produced by al
inactive liver. 1t strengthens that or
gan, cleanses the bowels and puts tn
system in good healthy condition
Price Soc, Sold by A. c. Koepl
& Bros.
A,,,tLi,. .,o,, ,o+ eor ,otbtn~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29

Anything you get for nothing is
usually worth a little less.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29
PLEASED BY INDIAN COTTON.
Britons Glad So Much Progress 1.
Being Made There.

London.-The members of the In
ternational Cotton Spinners' Fedora
ton are pleased over the result of
their interview with Lord Crewe, sec
retary of state for India.
The federation is fully representa-
tive of the consumers of Indian cotton
all over the world, and has devoted
close attention to the question of it's
more extensive and more scientific
cultivation
Several of the English members of
the federation have paid special Wis
its to the Indian plantations and since
the first deputation interviewed Lord
Morley on the subject two years ago
there has been a distinct advance in
the cultivation of better varieties of
the staple.
This year 100000 bales, equal to
American midding, have been pro-
duced. and one of the members of
the deputation declared that much
of the cotton. now coming from south
ern India was entirely suitable fol-
Lancashire spindles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29
Insect Bite Costs Leg.

A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite of an insect two years before. To
avert such calamities from stings
and bites Of insects use Bucklen's Ar
ing and pain. Heals burns, boils, ul-
Mica Salve promptly to kill the pois-
on and prevent Inflammation. swell
GERS. piles. eczema, cuts, bruises. Only
25 cents at Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29

tess of Warwick by aspiring to the
title of "Comrade. Sutherland" Ar
irving at the parting of the ways she
chose to remain. as she says, "a mis-
cradle duchess" and her recent re-
mark TO the effect that she longs to
live in a cottage instead of lordly
Stafford House is merely jeur d.
esprit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29
Permanent Muscular Strength cam

PcrmaIIcnt MUSCULAR Strength cam
not exist where there is not blood
strength. Young men giving attention
to muscular development. should bear
this in mind. Hoods Sarsaparilla
gives blood strength and builds up
the whole system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
LEAGUE OFFICIALS
MAKE FINAL. PLANS
United States Baseball Organi.
cation to Open Season May /.
Arson Seeks Interest.
spccial to The rimes-Dispatch. ,

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
Piitsburg. Pa. April t6.-Reprcse
tatircs Of the eight cities 10 be IN
ball League met here Yesterday and
made final arrangements for opening the
season May l. Those attending
were Marshall Henderson. president
ana w. L. Mccullough secretary of the
Pittsburgh Allegheny club. William
Abbott Whitman, OF Reading, Pa, pres
idcnt Of the league; W. L. Murpny.
Jack OConnor, manager OF Cleveland:
William c. Nicscn, Chicago; John Al
brccht. Washington, L. Z. Largraf,
Richmond, and LA Burke. president
and w. J. steele, secretary, New YORK
John j. Ryan. owner OF the Cincinnati
club, was unable To be present. ow
IN Sto the serious illness of dasgn-
ter. but wired his proxy 10 Secretary
Mccullough, of the Pittsburgh CLUB.
The schedule as arranged prepared
10y President Henderson, OF tbs lrtis-
burSh cluL, was ratihcd without u as
scntinS vote. All the owners present
the organization. They declare that
the United states League is not to
be an outlaw league, IS no attempt
will be made to tamper with players
under contract to clubs operating UNI
der the Narl agreement Within Its
own organization no player can, UNI
der the National agreement Within its
transferred from one club to another
for less than $3.50.
Captain Adrian C. Arson, of Chi
cRgo. attended the meeting and was
in conference with the, Washington and
New York club owners.
They made no secret of the fact
that nc Is desirious of purchasing an
interest in one of these clubs. hav-
Ing failed to obtain stock in the Chi
caEo club. Arson thinks the new
league is sure TO be a success.
The session was harmonious
throuShout. All the club owners Ic-
ported that their managers have sign
cd from eighteen to twenty-five play
ers; that they have their parks ready
and that they are In the league to
stick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
RUS7LERS LOSE
TO i. S. REGULARS

Suffok, Va Aprii Is Camp Rich
mondl.-Al NEWMAN lined his RcEu-
lars and Rustiers up FOL, battls to-day.
with the result uiat the Regulars put
scalp No. TO their belts, trouncing
;i.c youngsters 4 10 @. The batteries
We're: Rcsu!ars-Lathrop and Collins:
RusticrS -Taylor, Strother and Dofiie.
The game was fast throughout and
showed the men 10 be in excellent form.
Notwithstanding the short conditioning
period
Sox Scybold has developed into a
hear for work. He is the first one on
the lot and the last one TO leave He
is setting d pace which even the
youngsters find it hard TO Keep mp.
Newman is particularly well pleased
with the work of his entire outfield,
made up of oilarc. Mcfarland and S,y-
bold CLYDE, Strothers, Dofiie aud Col
Inns arc thi latest arrivals TO the camp.
They cam, ready to work and in good
condition, having worked out UP North.
clyde and TAYLOR look particularly
good, being there with the pep and
adding zGat and snap TO tho practice.
Newman hasn't thought ot wedding
ont yet. He wants every man 10 set
his share Of work, There will b. no
excuses when il comes time To ston the
pay check. Bert Blue is expected to-
morrow; also Bohannon. Transroila-
zion has been scnl 10 several men not
included in the original list. but whose
namcs are being Kept quiet until they
actually arrive. 10 avoid complica tons.
President Landgraf, who has been in
Pittsburgh attending a league mceiins
there. is also expected tomorrow.
y game has been arranged for Thurs-
day with the Collcgians, OF Richmond,
ANA the entire city is preparing TO at
tend Indeed, suffolk is wild -)v.r the
ball players. They are the big attrac-
ton these days and have made many
friends through their gentlemanly be-
havior. The town will be sorry to lose
them,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
AUTO CLUB WILL
TRY TO CONVICT
Goes on Record as Violently
Opposed to Drivers Exceed
ing Speed Limit.

The Richmond Automobile Club has
adopted resolution placing that organiaa-
tion on record being bitterly opposed tc
The practice on the part OF some driver,
of exceeding the speed limit. both within
the city proper and on the roads ieadin;
into and adjacent TO the city. The mem
bors, both as individuals and as club.
not only disapproved o. such practices. but
Viii lend their aid toward the detection and
conviction OF these yiolntors OF the law.
The resolution follows:
Whereas. It has been brought to the at
tention OF this club that many drivers OF
cars are constantly violating the speed laws
he It resolved. That the club desires to pu,
itself on record as condemning all said
violations. and Will lend its aid In assisting
the authorities OF the city and county in
bringing all such offenders to justice.
As. result OF the campaign FOR now
members, which has been going FOR sew.
eral weeks, nfty-siX owners of AUTOMOBILES
have been added to tho list otmcmbcrs. Tho
team headed by Ben W Wilson won the
club prize OF So for securing the largcs;
number OF applicants. The following new
members were elected: b. i. Smith. a. l..
Irawsc. u. H. Grundy. G. M. Cease. L.. J..
Young T. H. Tonrsoff. 5. T. Meredith. Wal.
ter H. Miles. Sol e Ellrnan. George n. Glib
son, II. ". Hutchinson. j. Scott Parrish
y. II, Hoy, NJ. l., thicker, j. C.. Davis, j
w. Auss. II. c. Rupert.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
c R|FF|N READY
TO START BATTLE.

a,; Manaser steve Griffin. of tho coils
announGcd last night that he ~:
r"Huy Tor the opening game ,9-m6r'
y,odsIihi claims. but lie. Together III,
49,, .hhs VINO nave watched tho .yiii.
ci,,h games. feels that lie has a iIa.l
cs, wien y uenendahlc Ills great
70 70. "orrE is MS pitching STAFF If any
NO OF me six lncn ie now has ,yiiI
s"o" ANYTHING at all the club VIII Vii,
onc rra ', ,i,lS oi rs games. Grimm Viii
vnth lhe season against PctorsN,uis
WIN N the following line.up
'he. rlSht. Griffin. second; Flour
, no%; centre MATHS, left: Raicy. iirs.;
oihn' tn!rd Baker. short. Thngkcr;,'
ca.Gni Ncrpout. pitch ~
ne game. as heretofore, viii yt,r,
~ 80 o'clock. a half houl' lutci HIM.
me eNhib'tions President Hontrtght
,n@,, not announced his umpire assign
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
COLTS HIT HARD, BUT
I MONTREAL TRIUMPHS
Last of Practice Games Goes to Visitors, Who
Il Prove Better Sluggers Than Locas---Drror-
less Game Played in Remarkably
Fast Time

lie stayed for nya long, wearisomc
| - sStuns ana finished his afternoon $
| work with Just three safctics charged
against him. Just one trouble married
ms performance, If 1t can be said To
nave been marred--uc allowed two OF
/ th:>e SafeticS 10 gather in the ffth,
| these safctics together in the fifth.
which. helped out by lialcy's nuif OF "a
parfcct throw from GRAF 10 rctirc Pur-
! tell. after two Were down. cost OK
actly TWO ITALICS and probably the
game.
! l.ush probably felt that soine OF his
men mic'nt get tired. seated comfort
| ably III the shade OF the visitors COOP,
ana so lc trott.d ont ever dodsastcd
one of them. much To The pleasure Of
| the fifty or SO fans out. and also TO
the trials of the puny scorers suffering
from the heat. as we'll as the more
encrvatinE job of finding out who the
men were without the aid Of tho UNI
pires, who either forgot to mention
the changes or mentioned them in so
polite u tone that few further away
than the pitchers mound could hear.
Camhrnn, the lad who performed 50
we'll a few days ago. was Grif's second
selection. AMI remained one round,
during which nvs bingles, 4 sacrifice
ny and sacrfcc hit counted three
times. strain relieved the situation
somewhat when he took the centre.
though in his two boxes three scores.
with five hits will be found chalked
UP.
The Colts Grst became acquainted
with tine scoring place in the eighth,
when strain started something with
his triple to ths fence liz left centre.
Everybody then took a swat At the
bah after that, Gable. Griffin. Flournoy
and Maths eavh getting u ciout good
Tor one. which checked off three TO
tue merry There might have been
more counts, but thu SIDE WAS retired
on one of the funnics, double plays
yet brought from cover. Burke was
up. and hit in tho air 10 fcaScr at
third Instead OF somebody keeping
he boys on the bag, both started, anu
Yearer Travelled all across the dia-
nond making the double unassstcd,
by getting MATHS way off the sack.
The final count for the home lad,
came in the ninth, when three hits aud
a wild pitch pushed Ralcy across. No
game to-day. The fellows will work
!. little and rast more in preparation
for the seasons opening tomorrow.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
ny GIS MAI.I,l:I,.r

PS!de of Richmond tina, they arc.
Sreater pride OF stephen piratical
Griffin that viii become. the colts yes
terday gave Il udsninccn, cNnihition
OF what offensive i,ower they will b.
able 10 produce during the champion
ship season about TO begin, but
Billy Lush and sixteen Of his timber
toppcrs from Montreal. up in Canuck-
vile, gave a better exhibition. ana so
the Colts again lost; this time by the
score Of S 10. &
I, was no day for the inner defense
works. everybody had a waIlop In
his stick. and nearly everybody man
aged 10 make that wallop count FOR
something. This was equally ;ruc. Of
both clubs While the clouts were not
for extra bases except in tho case of
Grif'ln. .hcy We're good, hard drives. 10
iesi tile propU' SPOT. ami usually came
wbcu another worthy knight OF the
asil was soioutnius al some way sta
ton waiting for a lift Not a single
msrlay marked tho game.
,.i;iS Myers proved the mos; effective
os any Of ina three hurlars selected
by Manager steve for the evenings
entertainment, or slauSht>r. depend
In entirely upon the point Of view.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
PLAYERS SIGNED
FOR BRISTOL TEAM

Bristol, Va, April i6.--Clarcncc II.
C'Redl MunSon, the now manager Of
tho Bristol team OF tile Appalachian
League, has arrived here from Nash
vile. On II recent tour in search OF
PLAYERS he signed Earl Braley, of Pc
tcrsburs; Pitcher Wahlman, of Cincin-
natl; lniicldcr COSBY, Ol Cincinnati, and
Catcher Graham OF Nashville. These
are in addition 10 Httceu others who
arc under contract to come here. Try
out practice Will begin on April 20.
Tie League season opens Monday, MAY
$, when Bristol Will play the Clcve-
land team here The towns represent
cd III the Appalachian League are:
Bristol. johnson City, Morristown,
KmoNvillc. ClcNclands all in Tennessee.
ana .\Shcvillc. y. {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
phlta delphlp.
ISpLton.
Totals ..GitT Il Totals ,..55 i: :! Is F.
Bates ,or Dan.orth in ninth.
tBaucd 20. old-inE in ninth.

Bos,on Observation-Disclosures 1000 o-.s
philadelphia ....,.-...,,,...,,.4 : 0 Q 90 Q Ga
summary: Runs-iiooaer ~, Yc-Nos,
Spcatcr ~. Gardner, Lewis, Numapaker,
Wood. Oldring. Baker, Tiro base hits
HOOPER 'Ycrkcs. WaSnor, Sunarnakcr wood
go. Baker. Stolen base-iioopcr Double
plays-Gardner to YeEkcs: Gardner to s;ahl:
Barry to McInnis a.; Esau "a Collins E.r:t
ON hascs-Boston :: Philadclph S, Hits
on kraIsc. in inning; or Daucorih. II
in lnnInSs Frs; base Oh hails--On ipan-
forth, .; OF l<raUa", !; ~ Wood l. girs,
base on errors -Eoston q. TtilaGclnGl1 b.
struck ont y" krnnac. 3 bv pantorth s.:
Us Wool H. passed Sunhmakcr Timn
% game, a:1b t'mpiTeS. Wcstprv.lt rnd
O'l.omEhlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17

ton, Austin %. stovaii. Laportc. IToenn.
lratt stephens. Two-bnse hits-lui nic -,
Handing. Jackson. Stovali (2). Pratt rhr,
I ,, hit-Austin. Sacrifice bits--Jamcs and
iiaHinan. Sacrifice hy-Butchcr. stolen
son to liohnhois,, Left on bases-Clcys,,,,d
=; -. Louis. o. Pitchers record: iiits-o,r
baske,tc.' In % inning: of james. S IN
.r ,. n','nss; or BinndlnG. In innings;
u, TN. ! III 20 inning; on Brown, i'm
-" innings First base on halIs-,jfr
S c. .; on Handing /: OFF Brown. l.
~ 1,' u ni 9ut-bF Basket;c. 1; by James 1:
~ p'nnaihs' i by Brown. 8 Iii; by pitcher
by Brown trurncD, Wild pitci,-Jnm.,
TirS, base on rs-clcvcland. i; ct. i"Iis'
IL, rassed nail--o'Ne!ll. Time y! game. 40
umprcs, Dinccn and perrinc. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
BROOKLYN.
Philadelphia.
,... n-~r,1 To,,,, ~ ar q

Totals ~ 80 Il Totals 81 SO 0
.Daubcrt and Stark called out BY umpire
for interfering with catcher
1Baited for Knetzer in eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Philadelphia ...................o o o 8 o o.
Brooklyn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q 0 O Q o o.
summary: Rnns-Cra"ath. Downey. Doc
IN. Brennan. DAILY. Downs. Two-base hit
Cravath. Three-basn hts-Fhclps. Brcn-
nan. Sacrihcc hits-Downey, Downs. Sac
Tiice nies-pooIan. Stark. Stolen bases
raskert ~. DoTncy Left on bascs-Phila-
delphia, 3: Brooklyn, 4. Double plays
Downs 20 Stark TO Daubert: Brennan to
Doolan 10 Luderus. First base on errors
Brooklyn. First base OH halit-Off Knet-
GER 2 struck out-Uy Brennan. A. by
KnetEer. ]. by schard' l. Hits-on Kuct-
ger IN innings; or schardi. 0 IN in
nins limo az game, i:to. UnpiYes, RiSler
Aud Fsnneran. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
Chicago.
Detroit.
Totals ...25 4 q II 4 totals .
'Batted FOR Peters in sixth.
Battcd for Delhi in ninth.
tRan for Callahan In ninth.
t.,

Chicago Observation-Disclosures % oOosl-
Detroit ...........-............o 00i30l 9 lilo
Summary Runs--Lord. Iouden. Crawford
g.; Gainer tc', Bush t2l. oLeary stanas".
Wilicti Thrcc-i,asc hlt--Wil!ctt. stolen
baSos-.Block. C;aincr. Crawford (ab Bush.
Triple piny-OLeary to Bush to Gamer Let
on bascs-ChicaEo. s; Detroit. IL. iIits-On
fcteEs. In innings; off Delhi, . In 2 in
ninSs First base on balis--Om Peters >;
on W!lle;t >: off Delhi, :. Struck out-By
Wtllctt, 8: ny Peters. 8: by Dclri. 2 Hi, bv
Block t3) Time of game, 1850. Umpircs,
EEuu and Evans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
ST. louis
Ghicago.
Totals "a 10 :; ii ro,a!s ...ai l,

.Irtdts -. ~ In - II Totals ...Si 10 III u
'Baticu ior ShcCkaid IN seventh.
Game Cn!lcd eighth Inning.
score by Innings: r.
-. Louis. ..s..,...,........l 10 > : .-l
Chicago Observation-Disclosures oupl j.
summary: Runs Husgins 49,. Ellis 90,
cakes ~. kone;chy ca, Evans 80, Now
res -, itanscr 80. Bliss a., steele ,:t
Zimmerman, Holman 90, Tinker. pcarcc
Two base hiis-lio!man. HaGscr. Pcarce
tomc rnn-t:iiis sacrifice hrs-uakrs
6!ss, liuESins. sacrifice nics-Tiukcr. Ellis
stolen hascs-Schu!tc. Onkos, Eonctchy.
iiauscr 90. Double plnys-Tinkcr 10 Evcrs
20 Zimmerman t2l. Left on bascs-Si. Louis
:; Chicago. .. Hite-on Cole. 2 in 4l-3 in
Ainss: OF steele. in . innings; off Wills
In innings; OF Pcarce. in 2c-3 lnnings
First base on balls-Of Cole, g. off Pearcc
& OIL steele. /: of Willis, 4 Struck out v
cole :: by Poarec. 5: ny steele. l; by willis
Hit .! pitrher-By Cole. tBissp; ny
steele. tMillcr, Time OF game : hours,
lmpres. JOhnsicne and Eason
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
P DOR EXHIBITION
BY HIGHLANDERS
Eight Errors Piled Up. and
Washington Scores Almost
at Will.
TIGERS OUTPLAY WHITE SOx
Cleveland Wins Uphill Game
and Boston Defeats
Athletics.
TIGERS OUTPLAY WHITE SOx

New York. April I6.--The Highland
era put up poor exhibition here to-
uaF' ping up eight errors. and the
Nashinstons won their second victory
over the locals almost at will. Groom
was hit fairl yhard. but frightened in
the pinchcs. In the fourth Manager
Nolvertoh went TO bat for WARRIOR
with the bases iilcd, and struck out
for the third out. In the seventh. with
one out. Woltsr singled and Chase
doubled, but Groom again showed his
ability by striking out Hartzcll and
Daniels. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
Washington Players
Sent Transportation

George Brown. manager OF the
Washington club In the United
>tntc> i.cnSur, yesterday sent frnns-
n"rtntion I" twcntH-nnc players,
with Instruction, TINT they report
in Richmond NJ once. II Is c1-
pcctcd ,hnt the men Will he here
either to-day or tomorrow. Prnr
iicc Will be Isid nf byrd Park, and
saturday HnnIe Will be played
with the ltIchmond ciu6 in SunoIIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
TWO PITCHERS Hit HARD

Philadelphia, APRIL !6-BoSton won
so-day's game TO by hii,ins the de-
livcries OF Krause and Danforth hard
kranse lasted only one inning The
game was featured by Ave double
plays, two OF which we're started on
line drives to Gardner; ny Woods
striking out eleven natsnen, TINS
cqualing the seasons record, and by
the batting OF Hooper McInnis and
Wood Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
FIVE HITS OFF O'TooLE

Cineinnai, April l6--oToole was in
inc form to-day. and allowed Cincin-
matt only i've hits, Pittsburgh winning
5 10 :. While wild, O'Toolc was cf-
fcctire with men on bases. smith or
the other hand, was hit opportuncly.
Wagners batting and tielding featured.
Bates injured his hand In the sixth
and retired. Mitchell taking his place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
NEW YORK GIANTS
RETURN TO FORM
With Bunchcd Hits and Boston S
Nlispalys Take Game,
8 to 2.
REDS FALL BEFORE o'TooLE
PhiIlies Defeat superbas, and
St. Louis Walks Away
With Cubs.
REDS FALL BEFORE o'TooLE

Boston April 16.-The Giants re-
turned to form to-day. and, punching
0its with Boston's misplays. piled IN
seven runs in TWO innings and de-
lcaicd Boston TO .. BoSion's runs
were scored on pass. an outiicld mum
ny snodGrass and Wilson's nuff of a
pop NY Merklc. who has been a hold
out. came to terms with the New York
management, and played his first game
OF the season. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
FlRST,TRIPLE OF SEASON

Chicago, Apr!l l6.-Ch!cago was ont
hit and outplayed to-day. and Detroit
won the second game o. the series 10
10 J. The weather was cold ana the
locals erred frequently. while Wiilntt
pitched almost !nvncible bali. tri-
pie play was made by OI.eary Bush
and Galner. tho first of the sea soa.
Callahan was hit by pitched bav in
the last inning. and had 10 be assisted
from the fold. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
Washington.
Totals ...as !, p &c / Total. ...5i
'Battcd FOR Williams In third
rBatted Tor WARRIOR In fourth

fBa,ted Tor wafhop in fourth.
score b. inn!nGs: T..
Washington ..................26 3i. 90: c-lo
sew York Observation-Disclosures o." oio90 o
summary. Runs-sIoci!cr C2}. Foster. Milan
t21 Schac:cr knight 81. Mcbride. Groom.
Hinn, Wo!ses. simmons r"S-bA.e hits
zcl schae:cr. Sacrifice hit=-Groom tD.
Stolen bases-Woltcr, Milan, Mucller L-si
on hases-New York. p. Washington, s.
Double pisys-streei TO chase; Ryan 10 Nc
Bride TO Flynn; Groom 10 Mcbride 10 Flynn.
First base on crIors-Ncw York. /. WASH
inSton, s. Frs, base on bas-On Ford, i:
OIL Mcconnell, 3. off Groom, :. Struck out
~ Ford, ?; by Warhop, !: BY Mcdonnell.
.: by Groom. 6. Hits-Om Ford. In .n-
ninss; on Waihop, in inning. OF Mc'ton-
nell. in 5 innings. Hit ny pitchcr-By Nc
Conncll IFlynnl. Wild pi,Ch-MCCOnn.i Ii
t2l. Passed oslls-Will!ams ,., Time .:
game. .:G. Empires. Connolly and Hart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
UPHILL GAME WON BY MAPS

Cleveland, April l6.-cievciand won
an uphill game to-day . to s. Pitch
crs Baskette and Frin. who started
the game. failed to last until the first
inning was ended, two doubles. sin
gle and a triple being made off Ras J.
kettle and four singles off FrllI. The