davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
COURT TO SCAN BILLS
Would Pass on Constitutionality
Before Made Into Law.

Albany. Feb. 25.-The Court of Appeals
will be required to pass on the constitutions
ality OF important legislation even before II
becomes a law, If a concurrent resolution
amending the state constitution, which VIII
be introduced in the Assembly tomorrow
night by c. W. Phillips. Of Rochester, is
acted on favorably. The proposed amend
ment provides that upon solemn and I'M
portant occasions the courts shall construe
the constitution in advance of contemplated
legislation and give their opinion on re-
quest either TO the Governors 20 the Legs
lature. The construction OF the amendmen'
10 determine when a bill involves sol
emn and important occasion" is left Tor inc
Court Of Appeals.
A statement made to-day By the intro
ducer says:
The desirabiity OF having the Court 9,
Appeals pass upon the ConsututlonaAty q
an important act I'm advance ot lts adoP
ton Is apparent when one reSalls the VSss
and imp6rtant personal and property rights
involved in legislation of the character ~
der consideration. Quite frequently SO
uteS are declared unconstitutional uiu, ui,
which men have served terms IN s,sts ,i
prisons or may have had property AK
from them. Under the workmtn cvIn
pensstion act, which was declir un.SSi usn.,Sis
stitutlonal by the Court of Appeals OF "a
state. employers Paid out several nchqr,u nchli,,.
thousand dollars. either in buying naonH
insurance or I'm paying damages OnJsr OI s,r,,,ii
statute that was subsequently declared nun
and void.
Mr.. Phillips also holds that CITIZEN
ought not to be compelled 10 comply WY,
a law possibly at the los Of his ? ona, y,
property rights. or In the alternative 81
into the courts at his own expense, lor on. en'
purpose of upholding and procuring o'"
strnction OF the CONSTITUTION.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
CATHOLICS FAVOR TAFT PLAN
Say Commission on Industrial Relations
Would Make for Peace.

The Catholic members of the National
Committee on Industrial Relations are ac-
lively supporting President Taft in his rec
ommendation. made TO Congress 9t the be-
ginning OF this month. to create fedeI al
commission on industrial relations. They
sent out an address yesterday urging the
Catholic press TO take editorial stand in
the Presidents support. saying:
Let the public back President Taft IN
his demand for federal investigation. Ii
will educate employers. employees and the
public. II VIII educate our statesmen. our
churchmen and our masses. IL will show
our institutions how they NAV impro .c.
Above all, let us find out to what extent
industrial peace. is secured, and 10 what
extent 10 can be secured. Ana out OF these
let Us have industrial peace.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
HEARST LIBEL SUITS TO JURY
Will Press Action Against Colona
Watterson and His Paper.

Louisville. Feb. 25.-Practically all MAJ
ters in controversy in the suits OF W.
Hearst against THE Courier-Journaf a'Y
",The Evening Times" and Henry Nae','
son. in which Hearst asks damages LOT 'pe
publication by the papers Of the uay,'y.
speech and for alleged damaging eolto''a's
written by Watterson in respect TO IT, S'N
for jury to consider. u,s
This was the general effect OF a 'unns
by Judge Walter Evans in the federai coa., !,
here Yesterday. Sections of the answers y
the defendants relating that Mayor ues
nor's speech, delivered in April, lslV, "a
prlnted in Hearsts own newspapers
matter of general Importance were sHu."
ont the court sustaining the plainuu -. ~.
,nurrer on these points. The case Is Vn
docket for the March term OF court p''
is said il will likely so over TO octoVe''
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
TAKES CAFE oEs BEAUx ARTS.

Louis Bustanoby. whose activities in the
affairs of his two brothers Andre and
Jacques. resulted while ago in his getting
possession of the Flatiron Building Cafe,
announced last night that on Thursday he
would also take over the Cafe des Beaux
Arts. Several weeks ago, when the affairs
OF Andre and Jacques Bustanoby became so
tangled that the Beaux Arts was taken
over by committee of trustees Louis
Bustanoby opened negotiations for its pur-
chase Through an agent an arrangement
was finally made with the trustees, and the
place will be taken over this week
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
WOMEN AGAINST SUFFRAGE
Catholic Federation in Louisiana
Sees Danger in It.
tBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


New Orleans, Feb. 2.-The Federation OF
Catholic Womens Societies, OF ST. Tam
many Parish. yesterday adopted resolutions
condemning the woman's suffrage move
ment and asserting that It will mean the
ruin OF the home. Similar resolutions have
been prepared for every other parish In the
state. and will be offered at conventions
held within the month. The resolutions
read:
We stand for the purity OF the Christian
family, and for the sanctity OF the home,
employing our leisure To work diligently in
our true sphere-the making OF the real
home and the rearing OF genuinely Chris
tian men and women. We deprecate the
tendency of some Of our sex clamoring for
woman suffrage and meddling In politics.
And we hope 10 be successful In stemming
movement which, in the long run, will
spell ruin for the family, increased graft
and political corruption for the state, tur-
moil and decay for society and the Chris
tian home.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
o,oNEEs CLUB TO HOLD Ball.

The Pioneer Republican Club OF une an.
Assembly District. will hold its anhuas :,
tertainment and ball on Wednesoes -a,h
N,h,o,s Garden Third avenue ana ~
s,rsat professional bill, consistins -
n,ah, numbers. will delight the aaa,s'.s
which bids fair to outnumper ''as i.6siru,an
other affair this season. state -spa''
parr.s will lead the march. 1sasss|
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
CHARTERS FOR NEW WORKERS
Electric Bond Company with Capital OF
S15,OO0,0OO Incorporated.
fBv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

wilmington, Del, Feb. 2.-The Electric
Bond Deposit Company, of New York. win
n capital of $l5.cOO,O0o was chartered by the
State Department at Dover yesterday. The
company is backed by Henry l.. poherty
banker, CT No. 90 Wall street New York.
and Frank W. F'reuaff. n lawyer, of the
same address.
The Mutual Film Corporation, of New
York, capital s2,5Ooo0O, was also chartered
Yesterday. The corporators are II. o.
Coughlin, Welcome w. Bender, OF New
York. and James NJ. Satterfield. of Dover
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
SEVERE BLOW IN TEXAS
Heavy Windstorm Demoralizes ""'
Service in State.

Dallas. Tex, Feb. 25-Wind reaenlns a
.a,no,ty estimated at seventy-fve miles en- ~
honr NJ Dallas demoralzed wire serSh,,e serh, 80
Northern and Central Texas to-I I,Ss or
Far there are no reports OF loss Vi -"
ser,ous property damage I'm IeSaS'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
WANTS ATreLL.K .KlLsANe sou1

San Francisco. Feb. EDDIE, shas s VII q
san Frarcisco tight d ,e prom 10 Ale At,el and
an in,ony one' Hilbane Si for twenty-rouno
here on March z
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
Mr.. NICHOLS FETED
At CLOVIS
FelioitiOus Homecoming Re.
oeption With Much Wit and
ElOquence Given to Rap.
ressntative From Curry
County.

lapscial cerrsnponasmes - tAa rlaraiae
Clovis. n. a.. june 20.~-Undor the
auspices Of the Clovis Chamber Of
tspnsfneEce, lion. W. W. Niehois. the
Curry county representative IA the
legislature was rendered a home-
cominB reception and banquet az the
Harvey House here last nlght. JudRe
Harry l.. Paxton was named AZ toast
master. The following responded -
toasts: II. G. Horby, Labor Leaiala-
tion;" c. A. Clark Progressive Pon-
tlcsi" John r. Taylor. Political
Economy;" g. v. Btoed, The sensa-
ton Of BEING a state officlas" ,. O.
Mcoce, Experiences OF q Member Of
the Third House," G. a. scheurich,
THE Eastern New Mexico Normal
School for Clovis" PROF. v. l.. orif-
fln. THE Elements OF hickie Coin
az illustrated In our Quest on Honor"
This wns perhaps the happieet hit OF
the evening. q. -. Dennis, The
Gum-shoe Politician" Alex Shipley,
Legislation from the Viewpoint Of a
Financiers" Mr.. Hogan. IAN Ofglco
Seeking q Man W. n Man Seeking an
Office:" IL. A. Armstrong. 'The Per-
plexitioa Of the Race Question:"
Walter zerwAr. THE Effect OF the
Governors Veto Power" Among the
gentlemen who paid n personal
tribute 70 the guest OF honor were;
Aiessrs. u. y. Oldham. Duckw0rth,
studevant. Cnrren. ureatham. VIM
ters. Lashier. Pricheat. J.. A. Nichols
Roach. Orlofskey. Neigh Martin.
Carmack. Dillon and Mayor y. r.
Hart. To the toasts aud personal
tributes, Representative Nichols re-
eponded In a flfteen-minute speech
which was full Of good sense ana
Wit. Mr.. Nichols is n railroad con-
luctor. and was elected 20 the iegls-
lature largely as result Of the ef-
forts OF the railroad men OF Clovis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
ENGINEER D0DGEs JUST /.
IN TIME TO ESCAPE AN
5000 GALLON TANK

Especial C@vresBona9uee ts sAa mersSdl
silver CITY n. a.. June 20.--iingi-
neer Thompson al the silver Clty
electric Hight plant lodged last night
just Ia time TO escape being nit BY
the S.009-sailon tank full Of water
which had been placed on top " the
coal bins. Th0mps9nheard the slight
preliminary crack ana stepped out
side just ia time 10 avoid being
crushed The flood AZ water put out
the fires and the city was In darkness
for several hours.
sawnlill Burns.
AZ 4:30 last saturday morning fire
WAS discovered la DavidBon's Bawmlll.
located in the meuntasns several
miles north OF Pinos Altos. The
flames made rapid progress. COM
pletely destroying tho mill and large
quantities OF lumber piled nearby.
The loss Is estimated al from $4,000
10 $4,000. The fire Is SUPPOSED 20
have originated from an ember blown
from q burning slab IAie by the high
wind.
Entertainment BY Normal students.
The Normal summer school stu
dents will render q musical program
on Friday evening". june a.. IN Nor
NAL hail. President W. r. Garrison
Wlll be present and give a lecture on
an educational topic At the same time,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

oats and hay riaRcd up and suspend
ed In the center 81 his ring and does
much " his roughiuR ON this con-
triVance. Ike wrestlcs with Il and
slugs Il mcrri7y and believes he -
getting some great work Out Of the
mute opponent.
Three rounds Of pulling ana haul
ing with Ray Marshal followed this
yesterday and then jim went three
hot rounds with Al Williams. the
only man he boxes with now accept
ing for an occasional bout with the
Turk. Abdul He caught Williams
with short left hook that didn't
travel six inches and had the Cleve-
land heavyweight wobhly "a could be.
There Is one sharp difference OF
opinion IN the two camDs. That u
over the value OF rope skipping.
johnson does not believe In Il all.
saying he II sure Il Injuries the action
OF mans heart.
FLYNN, on the other hand. 10 a firm
believer In the rope az a means OF
developing a mans legs and helping
his general speed.
promoter Jack Curley returned
late last evening from Albuquerque
whence came ell che stories 81
irouble for tnatcontssi, CuTley says
there n abg0lutelg no truth Ia the r..
4
has made a .thxeaiening move agnins,
the Las Vegas plans ana says that
everything 10 fine In the southetn
part OF the state.
II now looks Ike almost a certain
~ that the governor will keep hii
/ hands of the whole thins and simply
will do nothing about Il
The states CHIEF executive does no
care TO place himself on record ~
being either Ger or against the hll
contest. H
There 10 one thing however. tina
nc il decidedly against. first last ans
all the time. That ~ public gambling
r. Is believed here that d0verno
Mcdonald ID more afraid that thi
event viii be made the occasion o
throwing the bars down than he IL o
the glove contest it6elf.
Indeed the tip has gone out In Oh
Town that there n positively nOthini
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
JOHNSON AGREES TO
!. FIGHT FLYNN IN
ANY OLD KIND
OF A RING
Pueblo Man Declares He Could
Whip Champion in q Barrel
and Latter at Once With
draws His Objections.
CAPTAIN FoRN0FF FINDS
NO GAMBLING IN VEGAS

Hast Las Vegas NJ A.. June "a --
Jack johnson. after some objection,
afrc1d yesterday afternoon 20 the use
81 seventecn-goos RINK FOR the en-
counter between himself ard Jim
Flynn on July 4. johnson learned
yesterday that the ring was under
the regular sligo ard objected on the
ground that a small ring was more
suited 10 Hymns rough and tumble
style Of fighting than his own. He
said that a scicntifi boxer like him
self would be embarrassed without
sufficient room 20 execute clever
foctwork Johnsons change OF atti-
tudo came when he heard that Flynn
hed said that he could whip John
son In a barrel.
"All the room I need TO lick that
npatart - a space the width Of an
electric light wire," he declared.
Il IL supposed that small ring
will favor Flynn 10 q considerable
extent. Ills Is the rushing type OF
lighting. constantly crowdlng his OPP
p0nent ana trying his best to keep on
top OF him az al times. The smaller
the space Ia which the fighting Is
done the better for him. for d small
RINK gives an opponent O simmer
chance % getting away from the bull
dog like PUSHES Of the Pueblo man.
johnson. on the other hand. being
\ defensive fighter and cautious to
degree, IS supposed 10 be favored
( by the larger space In which he has
20 work with an opponent and by
the same argument his chances %
making a good fight would DO les
eened by the amailer ring.
At least that Is the most logical
way Of figuring u out.
The articles OF agreement signed
j N Chicago, 90 not mention the size
iof the ring They simply state that
the contest Is to be decided under
lQueensberry rules which In turn
state tho regulation ring to be
ltWEnty-fouF feet cor as near that
sligo a. practical" The johnson party
naturally believes that as there 4,
soothing but space where tho arena IA
built. abe ring can be made reguia.
tlou size Just az well az not
The eccentFieities Of the weather
we're shown sharply here yesterday
II ralned 50 hard 40 Johnaon'a Old
Town training quarters that his bos
Ing ring was flooded and the re.
maineeP Of his al fretco gymnasium
had all the appearance OF ono OF tks
southern flood pictures. As a result
lQf this dOwnpnur tho champion whl
unable 60 take his usual routine oi
work. contenting himself with SONS
c4ilsthenics IN the house and on {
dry portion OF the front porch. III
managed 10 work up & good leakage
and had his usual strong rundown.
But Out &C Flynn's In the highland
Of M0ntezuma the sun was shininl
brightly and Jim pat Ia q bully M
ternoon with his depleted trainin
staff. Jim Is becoming o great run
ner and told ms yesterday that In IN
morning he WAS timed for an eve
ton miles in EiKty-five minutes. Til
, Is time that any amateur footrace
might be proud or. And remember
, too, that the footing is not flat In tn
section % the country. but II alto
lgether up and down.
Jim hes q huge 300-Beund bag q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
BOARD OF EDUCATION
FIXES THE TAX LEVY

AZ a meeting Of the board Of educs-
tion held last night the board fixed
the tax levy for tho ensuing year az
fifteen mills, thirteen mills for gem
ernl PURPOSES and two mills for the
payment OF Interest on bonds. tho levy
being the same as In former years.
Miss Cora OGjhrd a primary grade
teacher, elacting Misc Alocae keelcr
nf Albu1uerQuo 20 flll the vacancy.
The resignation OF Miss shaver %
Long Beach, Cal. previously elected
teacher or Latin, was accepted, and
serve College, Ohio. was elected 20
the position. j. n Darling was elect
cd ianitor and cufssaker % the Gem
trial building, Col e. u. Johnson be-
ing granted 4 years leave OF absence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
FIFTY CARLOADS OF
APPLES EXPECTED OUT
OF EsPAN0LA VALLEY

santa re, y. ~. June 20.---One Of
the best fruit crops In a number Of
years ~ IN prospect In the Espnnoia
valley, according % Information
which has been furnished the Denver
and Rio 0Fando railroad officials in
Ia the Tesuque and Santa 10 Yal-
ieya there VIII also be q record yield
In the Espanoia valley tha fruit
growers had been greatly alarmed be-
cause many ~ the apples we're drop.
ping from tho branches. They fOund
Ia y short time that this natural
thinning process WAS greatly lncreas-
ina the marketable Yield hy aiding
in thu rapid development 81 the Apr
pies that reInalntd on the nrnuche9
and hereafter they viii thin tho crop
each year BY hand Il nature dpNE not
do the work. III the paal the custom
has been % permit an the fruit 90
romaln on the freoa ID many az the
orchards the r4fuh being an Immense
Yield Ia ona year and y greatly 1er
creased Yield the following YtAF
Early estimates from the valley rre
tor fifty carloads 90 APPLES 81 finest
quality. with large amount Of lesser
grades. There viii probably DO AZ
leaat ona car Of peaches and B couple
of carloads 81 pears These arr all
freight shipments. representing fruits
that can Withstand frelght nhipment
Ia addition much Of the finest lfuh
n shipped by express because % 10
periahable nature. The express ship
menta bring the highest market
prices and this year they Will % hn-
usually heavy
In addition 10 the apple. peach and
pear shipmeutH the expressing 81
cherries already has been aiAfteu
some OF the finest cherries On inc
market being from me tspanoia var
iey. The valley ab0unda To- berries
and small fruits in and about nhhtA
tuft. eo aeff'v. hnf the orchard own-
ere report Indications Of an exception
ally fine gra0e OF apples,
covof. nteana quality m sodas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

doing now. and that there win be
nothing doing later on. Il Is thought
this tip comes direct from Santa BE,
the state capital. Judging from the
careful manner in which L Is being
obeyed, u must have come from .
high source.
Il is understood here that outside
81 controlling the betting BY having a
central location for Il and placing u
In one mans hands. that there Will
he no chance Of tho outside crowds
getting any amusement here In the
shape Of the wide open gambling that
Prevailed as Reno during the time a
the Johnson~Joffrles fight.
Capt. Fred Fornoff. ~ the New
Mexico mounted police, declared to-
day that Las Vegas Is free OF all
gambling. This. Il h asstrted. makes
Il an assured fact that Governor No
Donald viii not take steps 20 stop The
fight.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
NEWhANN-YOkKUH
BOUT WILL Be
FINISH FIGHT
Fans Should See Battle That
Will Be Fast and Fierce for
20 Rounds Next Friday
Evening.

with the date for their return
match only q week away. LnuiB New
mann % Denver and Stanley YOakum
Of Dallas. the lightwelahia who
bnttled "a a draw Ia the 1lks' ihel
Monday, ara down % GRADING train
ing, and the fans are assured that
there Will be- something doing when
the boys meet again on Juno e8tn.
Newman is confident that ne can
beat HOakum and that ne will return
20 Denver with D decision over the
Dallas boy which will be q complete
vindication OF his belief that he " a
claalcr scrappfr than the Texan.
Yoakeu, on the other hand, stu IN
stats that Newman isn't CLASSY
enough ana hasn't the punch 70 put
him away.
"Newniann viii never knock me
out" reiterated Yoakum today 1--WE
never been knocked of my feet In
my life. ! can stand aa much pun
ihhment as any ilNhtWeighi In the
ring today. champion or near-cham-
pion included. I will use different
tactics in my next flght against New
mann than I did last Monday night.
ann 8oing 10 change rny style some
what and VIII got % Newmann be-
fore ne knows Il. I am going IN 20
an In an the fans are schedules
90 see boxing match that viii be a
battle. Whether ID VIII 30 the full
twenty rounds ia already o matter o.
much apecuiauOn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

The undeafeated Shamrock base-
bali club win play the Yellow Jackets
on H6pewell diamond Sunday astos-
noon. The shamrocks VIII line up az
follows. Jones' catcher. Lnpglk
pitcher; "A. L6ebs. 81 Form. 3D.:
Armijo. 3D.; Neher g.. La Drioro.
H.: r. Loebs. e.; haines, r.,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

Ilev. al. III. Mandalufln. y ~ pHHtoF
~ Are Immaculate Conception
church. has presented the -. MafS.s
hnnebaIg club with new IHnfQQn unl-
formn and other paraphernalle neceA-
nary for first class nu9 we'll eauip-
bed team. The 81. Mary'h club " DeiEs
Innnnwed " Leo Murphy OF tnp
varslty and Happy 90 Lucky CLUBS.
Tire team VIII play the Waite SoN On
Luna park diamond sunday after
noon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

Al Lincoln; :, ~
First game. -. -, =, e
f,nroln 600 100 1903 =
passeries: Alderman and Ciernons'
fIaFermsn and Carney. :.
w,enita -. 200 i02 Oa0--1 - .
tnrein ~, !. OQ9 900 i0i-~2
batteries. jackson and Clemons'
Doyle and stEatton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
Western League.
Where They Play Today.

National League.
Chlrago az 81 Louia
Philadelphia vt Brooklyn.
New York az Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
aaasar
American League.
WASHINGTON az Philadelphia.
Boston az New York.
Western League.
sioux city az So. Joseph.
Den Molncs AZ Omaha.
Topeka AZ Denver.
Wichita at Lincoln.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

Al Omaha; -
Omaha .....-.e10 COS WV
Batteries. Roggc and Mc0rawi hah
and Arbogaal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

Acmo Mixed Feed for horses. a
ground mixture that viii 90 more
good than whole grain, and cpegs less
EfuRblf phiuNi- laas lall,s,n., "a. -.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

ana whlteliouso, KnnA, wlliss,
shore and Meyers Wllaen. Hartley,


~. Lopis ~ cnicaEo 3.
AZ 81. Louis; n. II. -.
Chicago lice gee coo Ga Il =
81. Louis 100 100 oOt t-~t rs
Archer; snliee. Harmon and Dlina.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

NAroNAL IRAGUE.

Philadelphia q; BROOKLYN p
AZ Brooklyn: n. ~. u.
philadelphla ..s0I 600 zoos q
Brooklyn 49,. 900 600 2oo---2 Q
Batteries; Chalmers and Kiillfer;
Barger and Erwin. Muller.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

Al Denver! ~ y =
Ioenver $50. 100 0i0 oe0-~2
gsafterlep: brandon and schmsdt'
Schneider ana Bfock'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

At ST. Joseph: II. ~. =.
slonn CITY .030 2t0 00o---s 2
"a yoeonh 1909 400 00e---S Z
Batteries: White ana cadman;
Chenette and Iierscko md Gossets-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

h-atteNNN&h "-"i ttAeAnnRa sos
Al Cincinnati.
First game. r. IL n.
Pittsburgh ..2f0 900 i0o 2-~g o
Cincinnati ..iio 400 coo 0~-~t "A 3
BATTERIES: Adams. Cole and Kelly
iSaefe. Caspar and Clark.
second game; n. II. r.
Pittsburgh ..s.0i0 200 000--8 3
Cincinnati 49,. 900 eaO 00t-~s Q 3
batteries; Hendrix and Kelly
Frommc ard Clark.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
Detroit Z; Cleveland 2.


Chicago, june 20.--chlcaso~sl
Louis game postponed; rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
AMERICAS LEAeUE.
ishiiadelphIa SIS; tYashington OF.
Al Philadelphia:

IhilstelphIa SIS; Washington Oh.
Al Philadelphia:
First game n. y. -.
washlngton geo eee oQo--o /
Philadelphia .0i0 COS els
batteries: Engie, Boehllnk and VIII
liama: Plank and Thomas. Egan.
wsshInston ..oio 600 oOO--i I :
philadelphia ..i04 Q20 i0s--s II l
Batteries Cashion and Henry;
Brown and Lapp.
Detroit z; Cleveland ?.
AZ Detroit; r. II. y.
Detroit ..... .Oe2 10 SOL 8
cleveland 600 col o0t--2 10 4
batteries: Lake and stanagei Kah-
Ter end EeRterly.
boston Is; New York ..
At New York. r., n. y
Boston ....24i ale 20o-i5 is
New York ...O02 2O5 Ole 10
batteries: O'Rrlen and Carrigani
Ford, shear and Sweeney. Sterrett.
Igaln at Chicago.
Chicago, june 10.--Chteago"st
Louis game postponed rain.