davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08
MT. Smiths Report

Department of Commerce and Labor,
 Bureau of Corporations,
 Washington, April r. 1912. Sir: The actual dissolution of two grt at corporate combinations, ordered by the supreme court in the Standard oil eosn- bany and American Tobacco company cases. has thrust forward the whole nrou- lem of our policy toward industrial col porations. If it was not plain before 1t Is certainly clear now tiat the federal government must have permanent ad- office through which to su- perYise interstate corporate business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19

a. Osborne, Virginia; j VI Hamilton
Tennessee: j. II. Morrison. TENNESSEE
John II. Morton. Jr.. Mcherrin. Va: j.
IL. Berkeley and son. Philadelphia;
John r.. Adams, Blackstone; T. A.
Griffin. North Carolina: p. j. Gwyer.
New York; James b. Holmes. Wash
inston: Lee weinberg, Frederick. Md :;
q. Luckct,, Was 'nGton, d. C.; ,:un-
son Corbett. Arlington. Va: c. II.
Saunders. Chase cry, Va. John a.
Cloyd Pulaski, Va, W. L. Cot,reil,
North Carolina; Theo. w. Griffin. Pc
tersburg. Va; ! s. Cunningham
North Carolina: Charles r. Ingles. New
York: Thomas 'McAilister. South Caro-
lima: W. c. Blakey, Ashland. Va: IIy
Lehman, New York. l.. w. Stone.
Elizabeth, y. G.; NJ. Vandcrwart. New
York." p. W. Boyd. Winchester: T.: w
Cross. Milwaukee, Seynlouhs Gqthman,
New York: Mr. and Mrs. a. w. I{nowis,
ST James City, Fla; Leo r. Phillips,
New York; &. Will,ins.. SIatti,cwt,5 Ae-
comac county; r. A. Saliar. Phtla6ci-
phia7 II. II. Webb. New ia stle:. l.. ; T.
Wyndham. Georgia; : 4. ]. Lyell. Vir-
ginfa; T.. r.. Lyell. Virginia; u. a.
Hughes. Durham ~ c.: A.,A. Perkins.
Norfolk; D.. c. Cline. Virginia: w. e.
Bray. Charlottesville Mrs: z. Igor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19

Dunn. y. C.: j c. Clifford. Dunn, "
C., c. o. Mckinney, Glade Springs. Va;
&c. f, Mckinney. Glade Springs, Va:
J w Stern. Philadelphia: F. II. Vines,
virginia; ]. Wcmbers, Lexington, Va;
W. W, Moffct. Salem. Va; Murray IL.
Nayt New York Robert l.. Jcwott.
New York; A. Beoctrs, New York; r.
H. Gamble, West Virginia. Phil H.
Duer. Baltimore; n. II. Spcighs, North
Carolina. T. irwin Virginia: l.. $
Glover, Detroit: X. T. Bruce. Virginia
III. Il. Watkins. Virginia; J. q. Sum
mers Ohio: w. w. Edwards, Wavcrly,
Va: Mrs ". w. Edwards. Waverly.
Va Miss Edith Ncblett. Wavcrly. Va;
10, T.. Cohen. Baltimore: II. r. Grendle,
Brockton. Mass. j. r. TugEle. Vir-
Einia Julia NJ. Stenbens. Virginia: Mrs.
IT. 3. Stobbens, Virginia.
Stumprs-l. G. Hugel, New York.
y. Y; Il. f.. Hoffman. West Point. Va.
~. w. Wilkinson. West Point. Va W.
II: Barnard Baltimore, Md: G. ~.
Chfckcring. Baltimore, Md; \. r. Me-
Ne,I., brakes Branch, Va: Carl Greg
or. New York. y. V: G. a. Getting.
| 4.Iddleburg, Va; George T. Brown.
New York, y, Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
MISS WINSTON IS
WINNER OF CUP

Miss Daisy Winston won the
June handicap cup yesterday in the
Wonan's golf tournament al the Her
image Golf club: Miss Avis Grant
was the winner In May and held it
.or one month. The cup will be played
!or monthly throughout October on
, nie following dates: Tuesday, July g.;
tuesday. August 90; Tuesday Septem-
"er IL; Tuesday. october Is.
The dates for the mems handican
cup follow: Thursday,-July IL; Thurs
uay, august 30: September 10: Octo-
Der II. The player who wins the
largest number of these monthly con-
tests viii receive the cup as per
"manent prize.
On Saturday the Maryland Country
Cub will send team to play against
hermitage on the local links Hermit
saSe Will line up as follows: Dr. s b.
moon. captain: Rivcs FlemInE w. =
Locker. w. T Wood A. G. Hoover
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
PRIEST FOR FORTY YEARS
Father Wilson to Celebrate Anniversary or
June


June rs.
An event of considerable lntercs; 10 many
people OF Petersburg and Richmond will be
.Hc ccicbratlon on Tuesday, June 70. OF the
!orueth anniversary in the priesthoo OF
,he HeN. Thomas j. Wilson. pastor Of ST.
Marys church. For, Monroe. About TWEEN
ty-hvc or thirty priests from all parts OF
the diocese are expected to take part i'm
the ceremony, which will consist OF solemn
niSh mass In the beautiful church at the
ioFt' to be celebrated by Father Wilson.
ASSISTED by the assembled priests a SER
mon on the priesthood. suitable to the &C.
casion. viii be preached by the Rev. j. r.
Richmond. lifelong friend OF the ceIe-
htant. The services will take place on Fri-
day At II o'clock, Immediately upon the
hrrlNa! OF tho Q o'clock Chesapeake and
Ohio train from Richmond
Father Wilson. who IL one o. the most
esteemed and efficient priests OF the Rich
nond Diocese. is looked upon as one OF the
labors in various fields have always been
carried out with unhagsins energy and sue
cess. In Petersburg. In the Valley In
frederickshurS and alons the Rappahan-
mock; In Norfolk and Newport News. in
Richmond and In Old Point, Father Wilson
mas spent his zeal and his talents in pro
naSatins the kingdom of God on carth
Ills work in his present field ha. been re-
marknhle BY untirng labor and the sacr!-
nces of his little flock. with the aid OF
friends in Virginia. West Virginia and
Mar! land: lie has succeeded within the
short period OF three years in cutting down
the church debt OF ,y.c0 to $1,000 II is
ma FOND hone TO see his debt entirely liaui-
dated within the next two or three wears
large number OF Father Wilson's friends
VIII attend the celebration from PETERSBURG
richmond and other points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19

S. wilkins Mathews. OF Accomac
secretary OF the State Commission Of
Fisheries. was hero last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
DETECTIVES GET $500
Wren and Wiltshire Rewarded for Serrice.
In Hcnttic Trfhl.

yesterday received $500 for their service,
rendered the prosecution In the murder trial
OF Henry Clay Bc,t;ic. Jr. This sum wa,
appropriated at the last session o. the Leg,
stature In a letter to the Board of 70
nee commissioners Commonwealth's-At tor-
ney Gregory o, Chesterfield county. and /
L. SchcFof' one o: the principal detective,
IN oune!nE up evidence against the wifn-
saver. sIGhly commended the splendid work
o. Wren ana Wiltshire, and urged that all
"t me s2W be turned over TO them Re-
WARDS OF TINS nature generally are equally
diNided, and onc-haif turned over 10 m,
treasury Of the Police Benevoicn, Assoc!a-
ton. "
Detective .Krcngci received ,ll;O for as.
sstance to the United States Department
az Justice.
Patrolman Brantley got So: Tor capturinx
!. deserter from the Tnitcd states Nar-y
while Fa!roman Folkes received scp for
mo deserters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19

Va; Dr.. W. d. Kendig. Kcnbridge.
Va; Ike Freedberg. New York y. T.
Wilbur. Boston: j. Res. Washington;
5. h. Evans. Gaines. Va; S. j. Plunkctt.
New York; ]. o. Mundy. Charlottes-
vile. Va; j. B. Stone. Charlottesville.
Va; o. g. Wright, Carroll. Va; L. "
Webb. Kinston. y. c.; j. II. Bailey
Wakefield. Va; Mr.. and Mrs j. r.
Raid. Charlotte. y. G.. Edward De
Frehn, New York City: William F.
nilsson, New York City; Mr. and Mrs.
Albert +. Kinnad Pittsburgh, Pa; c..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
JACKSON STATUE
UNWILLING TO-DAY
fspecial TO The Thnes.pisnanoh l

Especial to The Times d ,spatch]
Lexington. va. June lS-Crowds of
alumni, Confederate veterans and other
friends of the Virginia Military In
,s;itute have arrived and many hun
dred Others are expected on the morn
ing trains TO take part in the great
est feature OF the CONNIE cement NeX-
erc!ses-the uuveNing OF the stone
w.tll jackson statue-whjch will take
place tomorrow The statue is by
SIR Moses Ezekiel. of Rome, and il is
one OF the masterpieces of that noted
sculptor. 1, Will be unveiled by 4
grandchild OF Stonewall jackson, and
Tie speech OF rthe day viii be made by
Colonel Preston Chew, 81, OF Stuar;'s
HORSE Artillery.
The statue represents jackson on
the firing line at the battle Of Cham
callorsvillc. Jackson's feet are firmly
planted. his right hand Grasps his field
Eiasses, his left. his unshcathed sabre.
(which hangs al his side. His figure is
erect the corner of the coat and the
hl'in OF the campaign hat are blown
Back by the wind. HIS eye lis trained on
his lines OF gray SO ntently that he
does not notice the bomb which lies a.
MS feet about to explode
The pedestal is OF Italian marble.
and bears the following inscriptton;
The Virginia Military Institute will
he heard FRO mto-day."-General Jack
son at Chancellorsv'll+, May 8, 1868.
Tuesdays Exercises-
The exercises o-day opened with
guard mounting this morning at $50
o'clock and the escort to colors under
Captain k;rsolving at 10 o'clock There
! was an exciting sham battle, With two
! companies defending and four com
tpanies attacking the parade ground.
J the defense being assisted by the ar
I iillcry. In the charge NIP the parapet
and across the ground. the litter and
signal work ,vero displayed
f, In the afternoon the track meet
was held. and after several OF the
levents had been pulled off it began
TO rain. and the others were can
ceicd. The third class won the meet
with the highest number of points.
At 10 o'clock tonight tho alumni
banquet, one of the most enjoyable
%. all the commencement features,
was held. and IL was attended by an
unusually large number of former
students. Thsrc were many im-
promptu toasts responded TO. and
1.-THE occasion was delightful in every
sense OF the word.
i. FINAL German.
II was followed by the hnal ger
man. which was led by Cadet Joe ~
Dalton and his sister Miss Margaret
-, '"'''' ''ait'''' AZ -
IhirtS-slN were couples in the OPEN
Ing figure Cadet w. Reed. of Smith
field. with Miss Elizabeth Hill. OF
winston SALEM. were sssistent lead
ers.
Governor Mann arrived from Fair
field. where he spoke this afternoon,
TO witness the regimental review,
which was followed by the regimcntal
parade. The bautaiions were under
command of Captain Anderson. Can
tain Kinsolring and Captain PoaEue
the acting majors and a-Iutants and
reviewing officers We're mounted.
{. Il. Easley, of Richmond, won the
Individual cup in the competition. H.
i, Sewcll was second. Company c
won the company cup with team of
Tour men. Easlcy. Sewell. Brown w.
Conway. The work was under the
charge of Captains Poague and MIL
ner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19

L. Kaufman Baltimore; C. D. Morse.
New York; B. G. Friend, New York !:
C. f. Cradle, Baltimore; V. y. Slaugh-
ter. Washington; w. King, Ports
mouth. Va; W. r. Ives. Norfolk. Va.
Albert Troelich. New York; Karl Nc
Donnell. Washington. D c.: I. b.
Young. Washington. D. c.: James r.
Nolk. Baltimore; Joseph D. Could.
Philadelphia: Phil -. George Wilcox.
" arwick county. Va: Herbert Old.
Norfolk, Va; T. NJ Massie. Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
PECKHAM FINED So

w. e. Peckham. adju,ant or the Amcri
can salvation Army. was fned 81 and cos,s
Yesterday Ivy II Jury in the Hustinse court
for holding religious services in the street
without a permit from the Mayor in viola
ton OF the city ordinance.
isaac DIGS counsel for Peckham. moved
mat the verdict be set aside a. contrary
10 the law and evidence and being uncon-
ttitutional Judge L. II. Wells will hear
argument on the motion Friday morning
Peekham was fined $50 In Police Court
and appealed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
TIE TIMES DsPATcH RICHMOND WEDNESDAY, JUNE 49, 1912
At the Hotels

Robert p. Bruce. OF Wise. a leading
Democrat of the Southwest. is in the
CITY on business before the state Board
OF Medical Examiners. Mr.. Bruce saws
that the Democrats of his section will
make determined effort to elect
General Rufus a.. Ayers to Congress.
An active canvass will be begun with
In short time. Mr.. Bruce was the
party nominee for Congress in 1905.
greatly reducing the normal Republic
can majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
Grass Widowers' Train
Staunton to Richmond
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

Commencing Monday. July !. and con-
tinuinG each Monday thereafter during
the season, Grass Wfdowers' train will
leave Stanton $40 A. NJ. ARRIVING
Richmond 9:55 A. ". stopping at in
senSers.
Grass Widowers' tickets sold at re-
duced rate on Saturdays. good until the
Monday following
Spend the summer on the c. & o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19

Special Local Data for YESTERDAY,
noon temperature ............ SO
J Il. NJ. temperature ...... 'vl
Maximum temperature up to S
T.. M .......:........: 81
minimum temperature up to S
NJ az
Sitan temperature 81
Normal temperature ., 81
i.AceSS IN temperature ...... 6
DtHc'ency In temperature since
March Observation-Disclosures. 6S
Accum. deficiency in temperature
since January l " 400
Rainfall last twcnty-four hours IA
EXCESS in rainfall since March l. 8 81
Accum excess in rainfall since
January ! S.S4
Local Observation y Il. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature ii.
'.-.''..'.. s.
w ihd, direction ...............,.N W
Wind. velocity :
" thtHtI CLOUDY
ltainfall last twelve hours .. ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19

Former state Senator Aubrey Z.
STROBE, OF Amherst. is in the city. MIR.
STROBE was the author of the plank
onered in the Norfolk convention. de-
caring Tor presidential preferential
primaries. which vas defeated BY a
large majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
THE WEATHER.

Forecast; For VirgInla: Cloudy md
somewhat cooler Nednenday; thurs,
day, light to moderate north winds
for North Cnrolinu-LocaI shower.
Wednesday, slightly cooler In southern
portionJ 1bursdRy, probably FUR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19

\. p. Gillespie and W. N. Gillespie.
the cattle dealers. farmers and mine
owners or the Southwest. are In Rich
mond from their home in Tazewell.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
Blts of Baseball.

The Reds are stealing bases like in the
days OF old-but they are making them
count.
Clarke should keep Ellington. The Ken
lucky boy is built like a fighter, and that
IS what counts these days.
Toledo has signed Long Bob Ewing.
Ewing began his baseball career there
more than ten years ago.
Hal Chase is not playing up to his
standard. He has fallen down in his
batting considerably.
George McQuIlcan. the former PhilIie
hurler. is pitching winning ball for Co.
lumbus in the American Association.
Bradley Hogg. the Boston National
club twirler. was turned over to the
Lowell club yesterday.
Once more the dope has gone the oppo-
site way The Athletics were picked
as the one best bet in the American
League again this season, but they have
yet to show that they are entitled to
first place. The pace the Red Sox are
setting is making Connie Mack lay
awake these nights
Pitcher Walter Miller has been signed
by Varnell for Fort Wayne. He was
with Omaha last year.
Mugsby McGraw is on the lookout for
another southpaw twirler. He has given
up all hope Of Marquard ever losing a
game.
It will Just be like Boston to break
MarQuard's winning streak. Leave it to
the tailenders to kick in with trouble.
Fred Parent, the old major Lacquer. is
putting up a great game for Baltimore
in the International League.
The Pirates and Cardinals have broken
even in the twelve games they have
played to date.
ShOrtstop Corriden, who was a member
Of the Pirates for a shor. time last
year, after he was let out Of the Amer
lean League. is playing great ball for
Kansas City, The Reds are after. him,
but the A. A. club owner wants $500 for
his services. How's that?
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
LIGHT WORK FOR
THBCOLLBGE CREWS
Betting Favors Cornell to Win
the Freshmen
Event.

Poughkeepsle, n. Y. June 2T.-With
the big intercollegiate regatta but two
days away the coaches OF the various
squads in training here gave orders for
light work to-day.
Those who have been studying the
work of Syracuse University during
the past few days declare that Ten
eyck's crew bids fair to prove a for
midable dark horse in the big eight
cared event on Saturday.
The weather was cooler to-day and
a stlr breeze whipped the course into
whIte-caps, necessitating careful han
ding OF the shells.
\ number Of visiting oarsmen have
arrived here and are watching the
work Of the crews with great interest.
Coach Wray, OF Harvard, Averill Har-
riman. one OF the Eli coaches, and a
number OF other rowing experts of
Eastern colleges. are on hand to get a
line on the teams.
The vanguard OF the visitors, aside
from those who are interested in the
technical side Of rowing and who are
already on the ground, will begin ar
riyinE early tomorrow.
Preliminary betting fayOrs Cornell
10 win the freshmen eight-Oared event.
Several hundred dollars were wagered
by early corners on Cornell against the
field in the varsity eight event. COlum-
bia was quoted at 10 against the
field, and Syracuse to l against the
field. Leland Stanford was the longest
shot in the varsity eight, being quoted
at 20 TO l.
In the four-Oared race COrnells odds
were ! TO ?. Cornell men asked odds
OF TO that Cornell would sweep the
boards. On the Corneu-ColUmbia end
more money having been placed than
upon any other combination. The Wis
consin crews are all in good condition,
but none OF the army Of experts here
seems TO figure them as serious con-
tenders in any OF the three events.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
RING IS ENLARGED.

East Las Vegas, n. Mex. June Il
worknen are busy to-day enlarging the
size Of the ring in which Jack Johnson,
the colored heavyweight champion OF
the world, and Jim Flynn will battle fOr
possession Of the title on July 4
Tom Flanagan and Watson Burns,
Johnson's two chief handlers. announced
yesterday that under no consideration
would they permit the champion TO step
into a seventeen foot and half ring.
After a lot of figuring it was found
where the dimensions could be increased
TO twenty feet. lacking two inches, and
this size was finally accepted by Flana-
gan and Burns.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
ATHLETES START
WORK SATURDAY
American Olympic Team to Begin
Active Training To-
morrow.

Stockholm, Sweden. June 27-When the
liner Finland arrives here Saturday the
American athletes on board will begin
their final training for the Olympic
games at once. II is expected that
Trainer Mike Murphy will lose no time.
but will have his charges in action
within six hours after the arrival Of
the ship at her destination.
The injuries sustained by Mel Shep-
pard and Mike Ryan have proved less
serious than first reported. Both will be
able TO compete. according to a mes
sage received here to-day from Antwerp.
where the ship laid over earlier in the
week
The people Of Stockholm are showing
much interest over the coming Of the
Americans, and a rOusing greeting is
being planned. The games proper will
begin Saturday, July 6.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28

RUns-BaueT Tipton Garland, ODOnneu, CLARK
-. Simmons q. Sanders g. setE, b. Knapp. L.
Knapp q. Lcft on bases-AndrrWs. 5, seatuns.
First hlse on balls-Oh Humphrey. l. oh Walters.
; Innings ritched-By Walters, 4: by Upton ;.
Hits made-Oh Walters. 10: on Tiptnn, s Struck
nut-By Walters, s. By Trtun, 2: By Humphrey. 10,
Home rln-C1ark. Threebase hit-Clark. TWo-haSe
hit-SimmOnA saGthcs hit-MAne. Stolen bass
Suider -. Il. Knapp, L Knarp Bauer q. ThoInaA
Double plays-ODO1lneN TO Saunders; Humphrey 20
SandeE Hit By p!tcher-By Walters, B. Knapp
Wid Tatch-Tiptnu. Passed balls-L. Knapp. ?;
Peake, Umrtre-Mr. Jenkins Time q game-l
hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
BASEBALL LETTERS AWARDED.
Emerson Institute Athletes Receive
''E. LIS" mt Faculty Meeting.

'E. I.'s' at Faculty Meeting.
Manager Hunter, of the Emerson In
stitute baseball team, has announced
the close of that teams 1912 season.
Although the Emerson boys were COM
PEELED to work under somewhat adverse
conditions, they make a fine record, los
ing but two games and having but one
tie score against them. Emerson will
make an earlier start in the baseball
field next season, and every one is con-
fident that the team will be one of the
strongest to represent any Of the local
preparatory schools.
It was announced that the following
had been awarded the e l." OF the
school for service with this years base
ball team: R. L. Hunter, jr., manager;
A T. Terwisse, captain; T. W. Noonan,
c. R. Smith. NJ Knudsen, A. K. Gallo
way, H c. Megrew, NJ. Coleman, H.
Coleman, H. Greene.
Those who also represented Emerson
on the diamond, but who did not partici-
pate in enough Eames to make them
eligible for the coveted letters, were:
S. w. Wallace, ]. A. Flood, L. Northrop,
S. c. Gittings, c. Hunter.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
WILLIS WILD.
Forces in Run Which Enables the
Pirates to Beat Cardinals.

ST. Louis, June T.-The Pirates
snatched a twelve-lnning game from the
Cardinals to-day TO . With two on
in the last inning, Willis passed Wagner
and Miller, forcing in the winning run
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
LOWE GOING GOOD.
Local Fighter Has Won Eleven Out
of Thirteen Bouts.

Tommy Lowe, the Washington light
weight fighter. Is meeting all comers
through Pennsylvania and Ohio. and is
making a very creditable showing. In
all he has been in thirteen bouts. has
fought to a draw in two OF them. won
eight and knocked out three OF his op-
poRents.
The local boxsT has bouts carded with
some fast men for the three or four
weeks through. Ohio. and should show
well. loves record since the twenty
third OF December is as follows:
Frank Madole. PittSbUrE. "a SIX ruunds draw.
Joe GetE, PIttShUTE. Pa. six rounds won
Kid White PittSbJrE. Pa. SIX rounds won.
Red ROhins1n. PittshuTE. Pa six rntInds won
SWatE AdAms1n PittstEIrE Pa. sir rounds won.
Red Robins0n. PirtsburE. Pa. six rounds won.
Johnnie McGoWan. Akron. Ohio, ten rounds. Won.
Joe Getz. JohnstOWn. Pa, 81 rounds von
Bobby Pittsley. Rochester y. Y ten ruunds draw
Young Daley. JuhrstoSn. Pa. siK rounds won
Young Joe ChOyusk. Akron, Ohio. two rounds.
knock out
Eddie FelhAher E1myra. Ohio. two rounds. knock
out
Tommy MoGtnnity, ElnyrA. Ohio. ziT rounds
knock out.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
INTERIOR CLUB WINS.
Defeats Richmond Aggregation i'm
Grent Game, 5 TO 2.

Richmond. Va. June 1.-THE Interior.
Of the ColnTed Departmental League.
defeated the Richmond Independent
team. to >. in one OF the most sensa-
tlonaI games seen in this city. SudIer
pitched shut-Out ball. but two errors in
the seventh allowed the home team to
score.
Manager Mack, Minkns. Despert, Will
kinson. Atkinson, and Sudler and John
son. Savoy. and Keys sensational
fielding and hitting. astonished and
opened the eyes Of the fans.
Sudler and Minkins pulled on a double
steal. Despert cut on man at home
with a throw from deep center. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
BUSTER BROWN
HOLDS YANKS SAFE
Athletics Youngster Allows Vol
verton's Crew but Three Hits,
Mackmen Winning, 4 to o.

philadelphia, June 2z.-Inability to
solve Brown to the extent Of more
than three hits cost the Yankees a
shutout defeat to-day, to o.
Mcconnell lost his grip In two innings.
His support also faltered in these
rounds. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
Choir Boys Lose.

In a well played game. at an outing OF
St. Mathews choir and Sanctuary Boys
at Downey's Farm, the latter defeated
the former. 9 to 5 For the winners
Hannah and Craven starred; for the
losers Murray excelled-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
SUCCESSFUL PIGEON FLIGHT.
wasbInGtOn birds Make splendid
showing in Big Match.

One Of the most successful long distant
races ever flown to Washington took place
from Midland, situated on Lake Huron,
Canada Thlrty-seven birds from eight
lofts was the local entry in the Atlantic
combine race, IN which competed all the
strong lofts from Washington to Boston.
and numbered several hundred, engaging
nearly a thousand birds.
Liberation was effected by A. c. Nc
Nabb on June q at 5 a. m.
The time OF best arrivals, also the en-
try, follows: