davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-31
j. N. Rauch, ):


!: The committee on selection Of dele.
gates, M. Seeley, Motley, j. j. Grossi.
Little Falls; Geo: Olsen OF Morrill,; tpre-
sented the following names: :which were:
approved: Gust tLindgren, III ". Fall, ):
J.:L Gross; B. B: Coz, N. N. Berghetm,
Il. W. Vasaly; +. F. Hal, Don ,Oanero on ):
tingham, g.; P. Brick. Chas. Gravel,
Henry Bentfeld, r. J.: Vasaly y: :r::e. T.:
N. N. Bergheim, who has been most
committee, was again recommended for
this position. -.. -. ::
/ The delegates were instructed to
present the name Of P. J. Vasaly: for
delegate to Baltimore, from this dis
trict.
After the business of the meeting was
finished excellent talks were made by
Judge Shaw and Don. M. Cameron.
! Credentials presented were:
Morrill-Reuben Ogg, Geo. Olson.
!! Swan River-M. Viechorek, Lawrence
Siminski, Joseph Trutwin, Philip Chock,
A. R. Viechorek, Frank Geek.
Elm Dale-C. G.. Peterson, Alfred
Pherson, Aug. Fagerman, Ole West
grund, j. s. Bergstrom, And. Rydholm,
Pete Viehauser.
Rail Prairie-Frank Prosser, A, G.
StFoming.c" = r. ).
Elm: Dale-C. G.: Peterson; Alfred
tPehrson; Aug! Fagerman; Ole .. West
Igrund,::J: s.. Borgstrom; A. Rydholm,
Pete Viehausef. '.,t: r-.:Ar ~ = .
Agram- -@Theodot -stnnpf,; Frank
lBoehm, John: N. ,RAuch.F, -: .rIi
Belle Prairie-Clauh Tucker, John
Bastin, David Moran, nJhons Rocheleau.
| Village Of: :Randall-1. n: :Davis,,S An
gus Kennedy. :.''* :r4. '',:i ! =.
| Village Of f:swanville--Ba b.. Coz, w.
III. Cox, John BlaiY.*a,: n,j :''A:. =;
| Mot]ey-Chas. Bierwagen, C.. E.
/ Pierz-F. K. Wiring; Frank Marshik,
John Phillippi, F: Faust, Conrad stang],
Chas. Gravel :....' -. -
City Of Little Falls, First Ward -.
!. IL. Gross, JOS Moeglein, Leo, Billstein,
'1Frank Dufort, +. E. Hail., Dell. LIE
Blanc, Frank Armstrong, E! F. Shaw
Adam Trafas, E. H. Hennen.
| City of Little Falls, Second Ward
N. N. Bergheim, L. W.Vasaly, Don M
Cameron, Geo. Kiewel, A.iA. Feuger, f.
x. Heroux, P: J. Vasaly. :.:-. -~
City of Little Falls, Third Ward
Jacob Posch, Dennis Sheedy, Gus Lind
gren, VIM: Haverty, A: b. Trebiatow
ski. S>.-scE.ii -: 49, -
City of Little Falls, Fourth Ward
Ernest Kastner, Henry Bentfe1d, Ed
Hughes, James Tanner, Jack Cowick.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
Bye. H. EASTON, Abstracter. ):

+ Frank Sims (single) to Frank A.
johnson, 81 Of SEA ,6-42-28, 81 '.:.
Catherine Wenzl (Widow), to, Oscar
Carlson, 211h acres in ssEA Of ;NE7, z.
1929: $3.50. =: .,.,:S! :.
j: F. Bastien and wife to George Nc
Greger, lot 9, block S., Mississippi ad-
dition to: Little. Falls $50. y: ~ =:
CARL Langville and wife to John
Peterson, lots 7..and s, block A; Hikhs
land out let's to, Little Falls, &l;500 .,
:f:Albert> Pawlu and.Wife t.. George
Poser,,1r. lot =, block 4, Bergelausen y
addition to 1Riefs, 81, ,100:.. y::sa...:: 3
: Thomas:: MFoEla, and wife.,Ao John
Arosls, 81 Of NwA, 2e-l27r2e, H.
600: ,c'n!aa, .:,, .''.::;n..: ~: ii :: ::
FL John Gardner (single) :>,to,1 ID Joeeph
FischbiereAp sEA Of: .sW14, ,.sa:3e!2e,
$500: ~::1,sna / !:
:. Victor Olson. and: wife to: Gilbert
johnson, lot, 35; block 3, Morrill's: ad-
ditioB No. 2 to Little Falls, $780, ,, =
J. II. Misfeldt and wife to John
Yanietz, VIZ Of. E31 of SEA-. 2-127-31,
John Lamb .(single) to Andrew T.
Lamb, sWA of NWA and NWA of
SWA, 32-40-31, SIS:
Frank Moore and Wife to City OF
Little Falls, part Of lots Is, l6 and II,
block "B" Mississippi addition to Lit
tie Falls, for street purposes, ST.:
III. Landahl and wife to City Of Lit
tie Falls, lot IA, block "B' Mississippi
addition to Little Falls, $3.50.
Advance Lumber company to Runrely
Products company, SEA Of sEA and
lots and 3, section 24-132-31, 81 etc.
Lena Shutter and husband to Samuel
and Martha J. Shutter, und. u Of E15
Of sEA; '17-13o-31;; 81. etc.: :: ;2.z ;;e.z
X: Executors r. of estate of JOHN
EStumpfj deed to, Henry Terhaa1; sW7z
9-AO-S 80; $780,: -: sal: i..s=,s.l2'
Trustee of Stephen Schvart13 b4nk.
rupt,i to B.: H.; Batzer;: lot I, hoof Is;
Logan q addition, to Royaltep3t4745. y:
>Theo: F. Koch Land company to- Flora
IT,. Barril, N.Y.. of Wl11z,1s 1l-4o29,
E4462. &C.. :j:....:' :" ;.!::;:: .; y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-31

A special train leaves st. Paul over
the Northern Pacific Sunday for
Seattle, Wash, where the Northwest
ern Development Congress will be in
session from June S to 8. Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, Montana,
Idaho, Washington and Oregon will be
represented at this congress. The
sDecial returns on 1nne tx -: ::
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-31

The Laurels of the West side defeat
ed Rice at Rice last Sunday afternoon
by the score of Is to 0. Ploof and
Jacobson did the twir]ing for the West
side and Woehlert caught. The work
Of the West side team is said to have
been exceptionally good all around.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-31

The soliciting committee for the
Fourth Of July celebration commenced
its work Wednesday morning, and has
been having the best of success, there
by assuring splendid celebration of
the national holiday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-31

II Mrs. G. H. Brown left Tuesday for
Rscine :Wis., at which place she Joins
her potthher, Mrs.. Root goes to Lynch
she1g, Va, where with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
a.! Warner Of White Bear, who pre-
ceded them there, they will attend the
graduation exercises at the Randolph
Macon college for women from which
Miss Beth Warner is graduate this
spring.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-31
GAVE FINE BACCALAUERATE
SERMON

Baccalaureate services for the Glass
of 1912 Of the local high school were
held at the Congregational church Sun
day morning, the members Of the class
marching from the high school to the
church in a body. -
:. Rev. Frank Atkinson gave The
bacealaureate sermon, impressing on the
young people who were about !. 70 gradu. St
would @ a. be- ~ but the ''1 conmeneeneas rs s
Of their real battle in the world.
:, To- illustrate the point in life .tha4
the students had reac he'd he stated thst
it:was the same point as. the spapiards
had reached: when after conqueTing the
surTpund ding country, Columbus = dis
severed America, opening much more
teritofy. TO be conquered. The. addfe4
Wis Wis / vvefy obstructive ahd inspiriinE
||!9ne, and was attentiyely, listened to.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-31

At meeting of the board Of public
works Tuesday evening the petition for
a stretch Of walk on Bay street was
rejected, it not being signed by a
majority Of the property owners in
terested.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-31

y One of the Dreliack Ice company
teams ran away Monday morning, tear
ing down Broadway from Seventh
street at break-neck speed It was not
until one Of the horses tripped and: fell
on the walk in front Of the : White
Front saloon and was dragged to the
street chat the runaway was stopped.
There were no damages sustained.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-31

3, 3 /: 90. F.;:ELEcTs OFFICERS =
/. The local I. o. O. F:.lodges has. elect.
ed the following :officers for the en-:
suing year: .: ::'.;h .'::''::. y:1s.:. 80. ~
|: Noble grand.--Homer ilCanfe1d. =: go !
Vice grand-B. G;;s BIadley. .:.s..:z -. &, q:
secretary-Henry PeteIaon sss
E.";.4: :" :: Rebekahs =
f., Noble grand-Mrs. Ida Bell: :, =:
/! Vice grand-Mrs. Hattie Hershey.
f 6ecretary+>Henry Peterson. --. r
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-31

Mrs. l.. D. Brown gave parcel show.
er for Miss Letitia Raymond, bride Of
the coming month, at her home on Sixth
street southeast Saturday afternoon.
Red hearts and cupids predominated in
the decorations for the occasion. The
afternoon was passed at the game Of
500 and a musical program. A delicious
luncheon was served. The gifts were
numerous and beautiful.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-31

This week the concrete foundations
for the city scales were completed and
a representative Of the Howe Scale
company expects today to install the
scales.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-31

In being g towed over Belle Prairie
Rapids last Monday afternoon, the
horse boat Of the Mississippi & Rum
River Boom company struck a rock and
damaged somewhat, but nothing was
lost and the necessary repairs were
made.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-31

The alumni banquet is to be given
in the Harrison & Peterson han this
evening. The lower classes have been
busy decorating the hall for the oe-
casion, and q large attendance is an
ticipated. 81. .5.:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-31

District Engineer Al. Fem, whe
was inspecting some bridge work st
Bertha, returned the latter part OF last
week :: !.4E:; :. -Ss&;I q - '.s e.:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-31

The barber shops of the city were
closed at 10 CLOCK Memorial day and
the stores of the city at noon for the
remainder of the day. -:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-31

4 The she'd back of the Close bull ding
has been razed and workmen are busy
tearing down other sheds this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-31

Emil Nelson, formerly on the police
force Of this city, was in from Darling
town Tuesday on business. -; :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-31
DIED

-Mrs. Mary Virnig2o PlerZ~ passed
away Tuesday at St. Gabriel's hospital
death being due to cancer Of the liver
She had undergone an operation al
Rochester few weeks ago, returning
home q couple weeks ago. Last Monday
she was taken to the local hospital to
submit to another operation. Her con:
dition was such, however, that no opera,
tio1 could be performed, and death oc.
Cured the following daya i .55-.-. -
She was the wife of Henry vernig OF
Pierz.
Edwin Westberg, the. two and a half
year old son Of E. G. Westberg of
Pike Creek died early Tuesday morn.
ing at the local hospital, death being
due to carbolic acid poisoning. The
child had got hold of q bottle Of car.
boic acid at it's home Sunday after.
noon and drank it's contents. A
physician was called and later the b abe
was taken to the hospital where all pos,
sible was done to save it's life, but to
no avail. >, -:
:. The funeral was held wednesday
afternoon in Oakland cemetery, -,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-31
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Faust,
east Of town, Thursday, May %, a son.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred BERG
strom of Flensburg, Friday, May "a
a daughter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-31

A regular meeting Of the county
commissioners will be held Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-31

A crew Of men is at work fixing up
that part of Broadway between Second
and Third streets east.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-31

Miss Genevieve; Rosenberger of st
Cloud is visiting here, this week as {
guest of Miss Della Brick.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-31

G. J. Parent, resident Of Benton
county, has purchased team Of horses
from F. K. Heroux.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-31

The present term Of the public
schools Of, this city will be com.
p1eted this morning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-31

Today is Tie last dday to pay the h1st
half of Your real estate taxes, % t.
morrow q penalty Of 10 per cent n
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-31

Miss Vera Won Domarus entertaine
the Sigma Delta club Monday evening
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-31

QCleF parCs OE our great country, 1CS
variety Of natural scenery, beauties
and climate.
Now for my true feeling about Min
nesota T shall simply quote from
manuscript that I have not yet print
ed. = It is practically q statement I
made to my children recently as was
leaving my home for quite q journey
and is, as follows. -: -. ::
Well, here we: are, CO ahead to that
double seat on the left. There we, shall
not have too much sun and can take
brief good-by look at Little Falls as
We cross. the river. It. will be some
months: before We return. We start we'll.
just, observe the waters gliding over
the dam. came to ,Littles EAlls: shortly
after, that dam. was constructed. As
i understand it, theStown got its name
from the falls that were shaped there
by the waters acutting the earth and
in: thesages before the Indians
first roamed: this country: The :Missis-
Gppi there is running over solid rock
bottom: The water you see gliding SO
smoothly over the dam: comes principal
1y from springs, creeks, smaller rivers
and lakes, all within: the state. of Min
sections that I have eyer seen. Some
time I shall take you to: see: some of
the most beautiful of the thousands of
lakes bordered by beautiful groves and
timber and some places with dense
forests. The streams entering and 1eav-
ing many Of these lakes wind their way
around, through the woods, meadows and
lakes in such beautiful relief from W that
one ordinarily sees that one almost
thinks he is dreaming when gliding
down one Of these streams in a canoe
on fine day, and most of the days are
fine. know, because rs q boy these
were my actual haunts. In the days
spent my time principally out around
them; nights: dreamed of them, and
now I long for them. learned to hunt,
fish and trap when I was; a mere child:
+ had to beeaaase we pioneers who lived
|in. the timbertneeded. the game and the
price we could Get fer the furs. J. was
tie boy Of our: family, and TO- my de-
light the duty: I'd hunt,' fish ;1&nd trap
| fell toi lGisy lottj i,thilstimy father and IN
Oder brother. cleared: mp the: LANDS.
There lis hothing. lika:i any.. whsfe that
have ever seen. These :beantiaa OF
nature: haveAa wonderful influence. iii
properly tempering people. x.sIs:wonder
frequently,1why this; state sis: not ;rn1i
over with summer visitors. i hare OBJ
served one' thing --those who onceacome
keep looming: There are 50 many bean.
tiful. places that it almost seems as-i
Ithef& wepM not eYensbA visitors enough
| to occupy them an, bat this is asbig
country, and each year viii bring great:
Fer numbers. 1t is almost q shame to
take you on trip elsewhere before you
have seen the, beauties Of your own
state, and especially while it is in its
original natural condition. But it is on
BUSINESS that I am going otherwise ]
/ would first take you to see your own.
,I,have made use Of the above quota.
ttion 1 from my manuscript because il
expresses my feelings as well as ]
could to: write you specifically.
: : . .ss.s as Respectfully,
Z ,t.S$::y Sj.::.. ! q. "A. Lindbergh
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-31


pure democracy has ever fought in the
van guard.
But, in taking broad view of candi-
dates and principles, together with the
fact that the democratic candidate to
be successful, must bring to his stand
ard that great independent voting
citizenship as we'll as those Of the
dominant party, who are weary of their
present alliances, we believe with all
sincerity that Woodrow Wilson shoul d
be selected as the democratic. nominee
at the: Baltimore convention, and we
hereby instruct our delegates to the
!; convention at Duluth, June &, to vote
for delegates who are favorable to his
.:;nomination,: and who in case he fails
:: pf this great honor, shall vote for 9TH:
er progressive candidates only.
i: 4: Va also instruct our delegates to vote
]. :, unit on the several matters Of
public policy: that shall come before the
convention. '..>'. y
=: The times are Propitiouus for a; great
:; democratic and peoples' victory. Let
us therefore not sleep but be ever alert
and vigilant.
With q great leader, who has dedicat
ed his life and services to the best in
terests of the; common: people of: thi,
: country, with faith in: Justice: of TIL
; cause for, which we stand, with en-
thusiasm in promulgating these prin
ciples and ever remembering that
tseternal .vigi1ance' is the "price o1
peace" let us with faith and courage
70 forward in the coming battle:
Dated this 29th day of May, 1912.
-: Respectfully submitted,
N. N. Bergheim, ''
August Fagerman,
:. John Bastien, Il
/ F. K. virnig, -: ~ ~ r:
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
FF|C|ALS To MEET
TO ARRANGE PLANS
FOR BENN|NG RACES
All Drivers Must Be Regis
tered to Be Eligible
to Compete.
BY HARRY WARD.

The officials entrants, and drivers
connected with the automobile races ut
Benning tomorrow will hold a meeting
tonight IN the TooLlS of the National
Capital Motorcycle Club, sos Pennsyl-
vania avenue. At this meeting every
driver will have TO show his racing
drivers license to the referee. as no
driver will be- permitted to compete IN
the three races who has not obtained
credentials from the contest board Of
tho American Automobile Association.
The offi,ials selected for the meet are:
Referee, Harry Duckstela: Judges. John
L., HeyI. William Uliman. and Harry
Ward: timers, a. .. Hutterly. Leroy
Heron. J. L. Wilson. c. L. Plemmons.
and +. o. Wansleben: scorer. $. S.
Crogan: umpIrrs, Z. NJ. Dodson and
Ltster Marx; starter. Howard Fisk: as
s!stant starter. c. II. Cross: clerk OF
GO ,rse. W. 1. Throop: A. A. A. repre-
sentative. Horace Chandlee.
The track at Benning mas teen put n
good shape, and fast time is expected In
10th the automobile and motorcycle
Ups which will be awarded to the win
ners in tie three automobile races. the
Natioral Capital Motorcycle Ciub, which,
is promoting the meet has donated sIl-
NSl CUPS 10 tllT ui'NSiS wiz
md in the crst two motor car laces,
While the second man IN the free-for.all
race will receive Wisherhee pattery'
A match race bctwea James Nolan's s
pope Hartford and Norman Bcwles
Warrei viii lie a feature Of the. free
for-alI event. Some of the fastest cars
ir this city will compete in this event.
The track team and u delegation from
the Maryland Motorcycle Club will at
tend tho races and endeavoI to carry
of the trophies In the several motor
cycle races.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Johnson Puts Check
On Mighty Onrush
Of the HighlanderS

NEW YORK, May 29.-BreeZing along
like a veritable ninety-foot cup de-
fender under full sail, laughing at the
madcap billows and the varying head
winds, Walter johnson. king Of the
American League hurlers, showed those
ferocious Highlanders just where they
lived, and when the eddying currents
had passed under the bridge, the scorers
marked to 3 for the Nationals. How
ever, in this glorious stunt of tanning
the Hillmen, johnson was aided gra-
tuitously and generously by several OF
his compeers. notably Clyde Milan,
Howard Shanks, Eddie Foster, George
Mcbride, and Herman Schaefer. all OF
whom assaulted the sphere on varied
occasions and compelled the Hillmen to
travel far and wide across the green
pastures after the merrily bounding
pellet.
But don't belittle the clouting ability
of those Highlanders, far be IT from that.
They whaled the eternal daylights out
of the ball, especially BERTHE Daniels
who just wouldn't be good and should
have cen soundly spanked and sent to
bed without any supper. once Berthe
was caught mapping, and Johnson shot
this outfeld fend walloped the ball on
the seams and was largely to blame
for the Highlanders scoring in the sew
enth.
Johnson Tames Zinn.
Earl Gardner, subbing for George
Simmons. another slugger, who injured
his back during the practice before the
battle, spanked out three hits, every
one OF them going off the bat like young
cannon shots.
However. Walter Johnson settled the
hash OF the lad whose hitting has
made him the hero of New York inside
of two weeks. "Zing-Zing" Zinn the
recruit from the Tri-State League, failed
TO show his vaunted skill with the will
low. once he did manage to poke a
pusillanimous tap toward Herman
SchRefer for a death at first, but the
other four times he showed at the pan
he took three healthy swings as the
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Phillies Take Final
Game From Braves

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s.-In a heavy
hitting game the Phillies won the final
and odd contest Of the series here yes
terday over Boston by a 10 to s score.
Both clubs batted hard. each getting
fourteen hits. but the Philadelphians
made better use Of their safe knocks.
shultz was batted out Of the box In the
sixth inning and Perdue met a similar
fate in the same inning. Hogg, who re-
lieved Perdue, was yanked out In the
seventh for Houser to hit for him, and
Uonnellv finished out the game. Man.
ager King used hfteen men in an effort
to win the rubber,
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Tim Hurst Reported
Dying in New York

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Tim Hurst. the
widely known baseball umpire and box
ing referee, is said to be in dying con-
dition today at his home. in Rockaway
Beach. The physician who Is attending
him says that there is no hope Of a re-
covery.
About three weeks ago Hurst suffered
q severe attack Of pleuro-pneumonia.
He returned to work before he was COM
pletely recovered and relapse fol-
lowed. He is now suffering with dropsy
and heart failure and Is in a very low
condition.
Hurst has been prominent in sporting
circles for many years. He has been
for some time manager of the Madison
Square Athletic Club, the organization
under the auspices of which fights have
been conducted at the Garden recently.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Sheridan Will Not
Compete in Olympics

NEW YORK, May 29.-Martin j.
Sheridan. the big New York policeman,
and present Olympic champion at
throwing the discus. set all doubts at
rest today about his going to this years
Olympic Games by announcing posi-
lively he will not compete.
Examinations for sergeant OF police
make the trip impossible, he said
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
White Sox Win Rainy
Game From Cleveland

CLEVELAND, May 29.-Chicago yes
terday won a long drawn out game from
Cleveland, to g. Frequent showers
made the game run three hours and a
half. Lange. Chicago's pitcher, was hit
frequently, but he was backed up by
splendid support. Weaver made a beau
tiful one-handed pickup and throw of
Adams hot grounder that bounced
from Lange's glove in the fourth in
ming
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Brown Comes Back.

CHICAGO, Nav 29.-The Cubs gave
the Peds drnb5inS yesterday to the
tune of 10 to 9. The Cubs fell on Gas
rar in the third and drove Aim from the
sIab, Keafe FOLLOW ed and was treated
inst as rudcly. The Cubs scored nins
runs on eight hits in that one inning
alone. Mordecai Brown perfo' med tht
rare feat of scoring two runs and max
inC two hits in this frame.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Tigers Score Double
Victory Over Browns

ST. LOUIS, May 29.-Detroit's Tigers
won a double victory from the Browns
yesterday. Wallace's men failed TO do
any great amount of hitting, while the
home pitchers were unable to hold the
opposition safe. Willet held the st.
Louis bunch safe all the way in the
opener, Detroit scoring a shut-out. TO
O. The second was almost as easy for
Dubuc, except that the Browns scored
a pair OF runs. the fnal tally reading
to for the Tigers.