davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER

|"""iu ''IpN'r dltu hhrSudN al tie
'"'h' "f MS daughter Mrs. NJ y. iioadl"N,
"I''f an 'i''sS OF three weeks. Nj.
nov V' was roSl''n' OF Waterbury, for
>A '"rS' i''S''''S ms ""Nghter Nc leaves
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10 III 81 'U' present m
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49, Ni'i''
"''" ''H ,'''" :'' '' tNai f'ho't
''' "' I'eh''' H. l. "Hc
""' '.'' *" WIN Gun ."@"Ilh% SI2'No"
'". '"' AMERICAN II"htN company
."'' VIM" "'''hE as us agent
!" ''' ''' ''''' mas "'eh a'iui't''' the
'"'' ~ ME IL '"''l o. not
S"'' '''"' 'h'''eS' wa" 'aNch mere
.'''S as "N 9ohe'NilI'' "h" was n
""'''e OF M"r'''"h' had been 'HpioN
=" IN Montn"lor for many N"nrS, hay
ing worked Tor g II cross & son cod
as '"sh''r 'or the central vermont
Na''Wa' connanF' lie was also ago..
Tor IN" latter company at Palmer.
.NaSS' ana lr"'Ght agent Tor tn" E't-
IAN" 70" AT hurinGton
Judge Martin In nrobat" court has
'"c'd'" mat 1h"mas Ward Of More
Town ls not paup"r and therefore
an nor he committed I" the state hos
p''al Tor the insane NJ Watcrhurr ut
inc expense of the state He has on
"e''1 NJ" "'s'haree' The scl"ctm"n
OF M"rr'o"h Drought me netition I'M
neF the Se'tioh "hi'h provided for his
car" an" treatment at the expo nsc OF
t"e H'a'e' Judge Martin however. al
judged MN mentally incompctent ct
taKlhE care OF ms property AMI ap-
pointed Als son-in-law as guardian.
NiIiihm !" Morgan. who was com
m'tt"d to county Jail from Barre CITY
court to serve ma Ximum sentence Of
fVe months. or a minimum of 80 DAYS
FOR NaGrancY was released on n raroI
signed by Governor Fletcher and sev-
eral hours after his releaso was again
arrested for INVESTIGATION and beepin,
aims by the fake carl" svstcn, Gov
crnor Fletcher. II Is Understood c,usnJ
his arrest when tho matter va.
brought to his attention
John Rostao OF watorhury has io.,
released from Wasbinptor co,r,, ,,;,
on a con iitional pardo, ,seuad hy GOV.
ernor A A. TrIetchor poe,a ana
serving n septepco Of four r,or,h, =
iail for the i,lepal sale Of uo,or MI
time would exniro rohruory !, ,o,,
He was placed in c,arg. 90 proh,,,or
Officer Charles A Smith
DR. Walter Curtis y dor,is, With
Office in the Tawr.nc. hu,,dtra t,r ,ho
mast ten vears was found IN ~, men
scious condition AT nine o,c,ocl Mon.
day morning in the hallway in front of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
WESTFIELD

Mrs. Thomas Kirk of Troy, who had
Ieen spending the winter with her sister,
FRS Charles Gilbert, died Sunday morn
ng after short and painful illness. The
uncra was held Tuesday.-"here was
I missionary meeting in the church par
ors Wednesday after which the regu-
ar meeting Of the Ladies Aid society
'as held-Mrs. Erwin Clark is spend
ny few DAYS with her husband in
Montpelier There Will be a Christmas
rec with appropriate exercises in the
congregational Church Christmas even
ng.-Wyman Miller had pleasant
BIRTHDAY party last week Wednesday even
NJ at Woodman'S hall. which was largely
,ttsudcG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
RURAL VERMONT PROBLEMS
Conditions Net as Bad as Painted.
Says Prof. Thomas.
little to >ubstnutintc the Inim Ihnt
rlnc i" IN, ras'n. nni rhnt the
smaller Communities Are
Dcgcncratimc.


-
| NJ the noon h''r W th" DoI.'r, street
| church SUNDAY Pro- Et.r Thomas
SPOKE ON social ana l"i-'"rs coalitions
| III rural Vermont He said u uart.
Nine wears of my oario 'ife were
| spent as country minister iu Vermont,
ana during this period a o.us' ah'" part
OF my tim" was -iN'n io ~ work.
This enabled M" ..Do". son"t nat
familiar with the life of ... immunity
in its varied phases. inl rims Il resi-
dence of more than ;h.rt, years / have
been somewhat Of dii-eu, s. dent of
moral and religions ulit.ons IN the
state ana also an interested reader of
opinions about Nermun' irrespective of
theli so'1oe.
one OF the f'rsi ct a so'ios of adverse
opinions came in tn" carly e.-hties from
the late hr. w. {. Prime hen editor of
the New York observer. vino took a
carriage drive through Vermont. and
embodied the results # his observations
In an "ntrrta!nire ar Re in the Prince
ton F"vioW. Here II is set forth in
charming English II religion in rural
Vermont is Wcll on Il, way 30 extinction
the CHIEF cau~. Of this being the dis
""l'"l '"'' rom 'N' p-ilH' "l doctrlhai
pre-" H'4-' Inc remedy OF course was
'.' ''''H'''" 4--'"''tl"h OF such preach
M
MS "''""ch'" Oh IeISloh' however uld
"ot prove 10 ne peculiar 10 Vermont Tor
a IT," N'"IS afterwards fies4uent tlIot
OF Harvard announced in an equally read
ao!e afur.r IN har'ers M"nthIN the as
'oVeiF "i similar pm nom'non some
! where IN Maine "N' IN TINS case
pres many |" 700 hNch ct" f4haI rredch-
ing.
men, IN lN", came the now famous
last DAY proclamation "l Governor
Rollins OF New Hampshire N which it
was nli" I" appear tadl tn" NFtn!te
; ate was not to BE- outdone in the
matter OF irre!gion by her sister states
Tor III that memorable d"'u'n"ni the
world Il told that there ar- u lura! New
f!"mn shire communities $40 completely
and"rea TO iiloliaiol that thr' actually
fail To- have heir hildren baptized.
these are som" of the more stately de-
.VordnD"s concerning the ilreheion OF
New England IN General ana Vermont IN
Particular I'm" daily PAPERS Of course
( nave not been SLOW 20 seize upon theme
So well calculated To furnish entertaining
rcadin-' ana periodically, the interVal
"cin- t"'"''nN regular we ara treated
I" q N''''a''' SonSa'l" 20 the effect thl'
rurd N'' mont mas ios' us manners ana
morals
TIcI. is inst row an uuWontod .ic'.vitv
i'm uurartHiue and cXpoSins evil cond
lions .I rial Vermont. AMI cV,gr un
aud then Wc hear how rapidly these COM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
MoREToWN

Mr. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin ana
Eva Livingston of Wai;siield wer" III
town Sunday.-.Mrs Merrill 'hllh Is III
waterbury Center caring for her ia'he''
Franklin Griffith, who II gaining r'"wN'
Burton Wald Vas W Bolton Mp"aa!'-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
BENSON.

sylvester Montcna OF Putnam, Is years
old, was drowned Sunday afternoon near
Benson landing while skating. lie was
The sau Ut George MGniens. z VaLl-knaUn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19

working for his father poios Marvin
The three rocictieS here VIII unite in
having a Christmas tr"o r a'adowN tol'
Christmas eve.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
pc don't go no more. Seer
six innings: rain.
fEeren innings

1Otals. q 81 2 To
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
NATIONALS GRAB GETAWAY GAME FROM THE TIGERS
scoRNELL's CREW DEFEATS HARVARD PRINCETON
wu1IMP rEprme- -
SPolR s

run line for our heroes. Detroit amassed
a tally in the seventh on a couple OF hits
and McBF1de,s error. Danger iurked near
In the sixth. when with one down Sam
Crawford drove the ball to deep left for
a double. and in the eighth Gainer singled
with one down, but Hughes was equal 10
the task Of stopping further trouble.
Moeller's Great Play.
One OF the prettiest plays OF the game
was furnished by Danny MoeIler in De-
troit's third inning. Jones was on first
with one out. Crawford lined safely 10
left on the hit and run play. Davy Jones
dashed for third. Moeiler. quick as a
fash. saw he could not get Jones and
slammed the ball to knight at second
with the result that Crawford was neatly
caught trying 10 stretch the blow into
a double. It was one OF those quick
thinking plays which indicate consider
able gray matter above a bali players
eyebrows
Clarence Walker played right field
and connected for a single He also
made a pretty throw to Foster in the
first inning, retiring Bush at third on a
clean single by Jones. The score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
DAST PERFORMANCES
i From L Stahl to Clark Griffith

Well, reckon! Amt them kids going
some? Here we go to Braggartvine in
third position for grand slam. thence
to the home of the Sacred Goldfish for
two out of three, and then to the wild
and woolly. and when our brave boys
shall have finished that foursome with
the st. Losers in proper form they will
be ready to make CaIlahan's Comets
look like Halley's false alarm. Go to II,
ye b. b. progressives, and duplicate the
feats Of Teddy the Terrible by cleaning
EN- up in their own baIliwicks and re-
turn on the 24th proximo with your
shields or on 'em. Whooplal The only
stain on our escutcheon was placed there
by the Lord Galatians, and when we'uns
wipe that blot on wen be top OF column
next to reading matter and ready to
meet Hank O'Day's recrudescents in the
battle for the real rag.
Quick, Watso; the needle; he wan
-dersD
The dope don't go no more. See?
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
FRAGMENTS or THE FRaY
3 AS SEEN FROh& &
~ TIE PRESS BOxX


Are we in third place? Wen, I guess.
Now for the Yankees.
And Tom Hughes beat the Tigers-with
the assistance OF Danny Moeller and Kid
Foster.
You have to hand il to our leading
left fielder. He is some clouter, and
can hit the high spots around the bases.
Walter johnson against Russell Ford
to-day. Some battle.
When Danny Moeller cleared the sacks
In the fourth inning with that Ibng swat
to the scoreboard. the crowd went wild.
And then Kid Foster followed suit with
almost a home run TO left. Yes-Bin
Burns was taken out OF the box.
Red Walker showed that his arm is
still on deck when he. pegged Bush out
at third on Jones' single IN the first.
Same old Hughy-Eh-Yah!
Schaefer made a great stop OF Craw-
get Wahoo Sam.
John Henry had couple Of passed
balls in the second round and Gainer
crossed the pan.
One Of Hughes shoots split Henry's
the bat.
heus walker B dAHO some epttQ meI-
chant on the way to first
Al Williams waxed hot when Connolly
called Dutch" out at second in the
third frame. Good night, Al; back TO the
clubhouse.
Danny Moeller, the original fsing
Dutchman, slamed Bill Burns to the right
field fence for two sacks in the fourth,
cleaning the bases
And Kid Foster-mighty King of Swat
came across with a beauty wallop along
the left field line. scoring Moeller. but
was caught himself by perfect throw at
the plate.
And, as we say in the classics. it was
some clout.
Young Mr.. Dubuo- ascended the mound
in the fifth frame as Kid Fosters mighty
slap sent Sleepy Bill Burns under the
sheets. -
Milan's spike got caught in the dirt,
and Clyde was nipped on first in the
fifth.
When Moeller came to the bat in the
sixth session Dubuc, a right-hander
was on the mound, and Danny promptly
shifted TO the port side OF the plate.
Foster, Knight. and Schaefer pulled of
a fast double play in the seventh frame,
retiring the Tigers.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furiongs; threeyearolds and
upward; selling Wiley. B5 HsnDl. SlS0 won
SyIVestris III (Byrnel $50 second; Gertrude Hill.
no lIolesNorthl, S, third. Time. ll2 rs Dan
grImark Cliff Top, woHshaths, Bob FArley. West
bury. Shirley o., Ton OFT, and JACK Right also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Fiye furlongs: tWoyear-olds;
selling sprightly Miss. iG DicCaheyl. $50. won
Polly Worth. lo9 Peak, $50, second; Marshon,
ITO (Callahanl. $40 third Time, l0O Is Clinton.
HcIberE Ella Crane, Primer Fonso, and Capt. Heck
also nan.
THIRD RACE-Fivs and onehAR furiougS;
three-year-oldS and upward; handicap Little
Father. uI Peab. 9so. won: Buckhom. lo7
tGanzl, So secund Round the World, Is tCal-
lahanl 80 third Time. l:05 IS. Grover Hughes.
T. NJ Green, and Kate X, also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Frankfort Stakes; 1.oO added
thrseyear-cldS: mile. Brig Is lMcCaheyl. sSSo.
won; ouna, lo7 Hstnl. $Ilo. seoondi Donan. ne
(Henryl. 40. third. Time. 139 rs. Prince Gal,
vrueland. Oakhurst and wheelvriEht also an-
FIFTH RACE-Three-quartsr q mile; three
yearsold and upward; selling. sehago. Us (Bymel.
So won: Sir Alvescot. III Peak. $50. secDnd
Conmoner's Touch. lO CMolesuorthl. $50. third.
Time. l:ll IS Jef Bernstein. Working Lad. J. II.
HouEhton Milo. and Buss also
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
MOCKABEB SAYS
TEAM WILL STICK
Owner of Local q. S. League Con-
fident that Matters Will
Be Settled.

Owner Mocl1abee. Of the Washington
club of the United States League,
stated last night that Notwithstanding
the fact that the Cleveland club is not
here to play the Senator'S. he had re-
ceiyed word from the league officials
that another Cleveland club had been
secured and that the circuit would re-
main intact.
In view Of the fact that Chicago and
Cincinnati played in the East yesterday,
this seems possible, and the local mag
nate states that he will have practically
new team on the field the first game
played.
Cincinnati Is booked here Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, and owner
Mockabee will leave here to-day for
Richmond. where the Cincinnati club is
playing at present. to find out the real
trouble in the West The majority OF
the players have received salary on
account. and while there IS only a half
dozen of the original team left. Mana
ger Browne is busy scouting up good
men and promises to have real ball
club on hand for the first game.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
FAVORITES WIN
MOST OF EVENTS
Big Crowd on Hand at Electric
Park-Monty Fox
in Front.

Baltimore. Nd. May 23-Bright sunny
weather and an attractive card brought
a large crowd to Electric Park to-day
to witness the running Of an unusually
good card. The fields, while not large,
contained some good two-year-olds. and
as a result several keenly contested
events were in order. The starting was
Of the same high order as has prevailed
during the entire meeting, and Starter
George T. Miller Is conceded TO have
done the best and most uniform work
seen on any track in this section this
year.
Favorites Jared well, four out Of six
being first by the wire. Ethel Lebrume
regained her bad race OF Tuesday and
beat a good field to-day. Monty OK,
played down from S to 5 to to >, re-
warded his hackers by winning the clos
ing event Of the day. The card offered
to-day is an exceptionally good one. The
summaries:
FIRST RACE-Thrce-yeAr-old and upward; sell
ing about Ave furCnEs- GOOdacre. llS ttairbroth-
eri Is to 5. won; Tennessee Bcy. III tf1ckensl, 10
to l. svcond; Gold Check, I'll tRobertson). TO l.
third Time. 059 Fair Atalanta. Ace q Cluhs,
District Atto.ncy. Hiberiea, and Blue Day also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Thrce-yssr-oid and upward;
selling: one and one-sixteenth miles. Warner Grls-
well. 100 CIoodyl. ; to 5. won: PedisTee loi INC
Carthyi, Is TO 5. sscOnd Garneau, lo8 FerEusonl,
Z TO s. third. Time. l52 IS Una Major and
Rc~cburg II also ran-
THIRD RACE-ThTes-yeFr- selling; aboat
Eve fIricnEs. Ynca. los tFergnsCul, 20 10. won;
George H. Hall. IL tH0lmcsl, 70 !. second:
Christmas Daisy lcs tRobsrtsonl, TO /, third.
Tine 0.5s rs La sa ia. Elsie Herndon, Miss
Stanel and Nioless also
FOURTH RACE-Threeyear-old and upward;
selling: about seven firlongs. Stelclin los Pick
ensl . to l. won: Mad River. los Horehandl. to
/. seoond; Touiata. ns OFergusonl. to 5. third
Time, =. Little Eng md. Joe Gsitens, and Camel
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-. ear-olds and upward; sell
ing; about FIVE frlOuEs. Ethel lie Bruno, los Der
renl 9 10 l. won; Strike Out. io5 tFergusonl. 70
5 second: Little Ep. - tSktrTinl. to S. third
Time o:5s s5 Excellence. Wild Weed, Flying
Squirrel and Lucille r. also
SIXTH RACE-Thres-year-old and upward; sell
ing: about four and one-hah furlcnzs. Monty Fox,
los Uran to S. won: Galinda. los Forehandl. is
to s. second: Love Watches, lo6 tFerEusonl. ! TO 2
third Time 055 IS. Petit CheTaux. Handrunnins.
Sir Dawn and Smirk also DreIel Hill left al
pct
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
CORNELLCREW WINS
TRIANGULAR RACE
Defeats Harvard and Princeton on
Charles River in Eight
cared Race.

Boston. Mass. May 2s-In the presence
OF 2o.ooO people. on the banks OF the
Charles River. Cornell this afternoon van
qujshed Harvard and Princeton in their
triangular eIght-oared rowing contest.
covering the mile and seven-eighths
course in 1855. Harvard finished second.
three lengths behind Cornell and half a
length ahead Of Princeton.
Wind and water were IDEAL for racing
with the exception OF a slight southeast
breeze. which stirred up the water TO
some extent, but not enough to AFFECT
the time Of the crews.
Cornell had the inside course, and
caught the water with the crack OF the
gun. Harvard and Princeton were on
together Cornell took a nose lead. and
at Harvard Bridge had increased Il to a
length and a half The Ithacan's row.
ing in better form than either OF the
other contestants. rapidly increased their
lead to three lengths. and crossed the
line an easy winner.
The Cornell freshmen beat the Harvard
first year crew in the other race Of the
meet, finishing a length IN the lead In
9.5g
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
AMERICUs IN TRIM.
Heavy-weight GrapPIer Eager for
Bout Monday.

Americus, the well-known heavy
weight wrestler. who win shortly meet
Frank Goteh for the championship Of the
world. is eager for the bout Monday
night, when he tackles Perrilli in the
star bout in the monster wrestling car
nivaI which will be held at the Gayety
Theater.
While the Americus-Perrilli viii be the
star event OF the night. the match be-
tween Joe Turner and Walt Evans should
prove to be a corker. and the Montana
Prokos bout will surely be fast. Mana
ger Peck has made a slight increase In
the prices, owing to the heavy expense
in signing this array Of wrestling talent.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
'Baited for Steele in /

Runs-Bescher t9. MRrsans SeTeroid. Mitchell,
Egan Phelsn. ESmond Mclean. Smith. Ella
M0NTey co. Honey a. Evans. Oakes o. wingo
81. Two-bass hits-Enis Mitchell. nree-base
hit-MoWrey Home runs-Beschsr wingo Sacri-
hoe hits-MoErey. Mclean. Sacrifice hies-Emond.
MAEce. EvanA Stolen bases-Marsans tl, Esnood.
koney. Phslan. Double play-SeveTuid TO Mclean.
Bases balk-Oh Gaspar 4: OF Smith. ); OF
Steele }; OF Woodbum. l. Struck out-By Gas
par. I: by Sallee. l. by Humrhhes /. Hits made
on Gaspsr. 4 hits 4 runs g out in fourth in
ningl: OF Steele. II hits. 10 Usns In innings:
OF Smith. II hits 5 runs In 325 innings Left
on bases-St Louis {; Cincinnati Il. Umpiues
-Mcssrs Rigler and Finneran. Tine Of game
? hours and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

The ex-washington Giants will meet
the LIE Droit Tigers in a double-header
Sunday at District League Park, First
and NJ Streets Northeast. The Giants
split even with the AIl-stars last Sun
day. and the games should. be fast and
interesting. The Arst game will be called
promptly at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
FOLLOW THE NATIONALS
BY READING THE HERALD

william Peet, sporting editor
OF TIE washington Herald, ae-
eompnnied the Nationals 20 New
York last night, and Will remain
with them during their whirI
around the circuit. The Wash
Ingfen Herald win carry coma
pIete and breezy accounts OF
each game. also news notes and
gossip direct from the team.
Baseball fans In the Capital
can keep in touch with the team
by reading The Washington
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
Kilbnne ana dundee Matched.

New York. May 2a-Featherwelght
Champion Johnny KiIbane win receive
1900 for thirty minutes work in the
ring on June Is. when he win box Johnny
Dundee. OF this city. The contest will
take place at st. Nicholas Rink. This
is KiIbane's second appearance here since
he won his title from Abe Attell.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
McALEER DENIES STORY.
Boston Not After Hal Chase, says
Hub ManaEer.

Boston. May 2s-'Nothing to it," said
President James R. McAleer. Of the
Boston Americans. to-day. when asked
about a report that Boston was to re-
ceive First Baseman Hal Chase OF the
Yankees in a trade for Bradley and Hen
erickson.
The New York club would not release
Chase, and / would give no players for
him. There Is no deal under consider
ation.' MeAleer added.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
RED soX IN TENTH.
Cleveland Outfits Boston, but Is
Defeated, q to 3.

Boston, May 25.-Although Cleveland
outhit and outplayed the Red sox to-day,
luck favored the home team. in the final
session Of ten-inning game, and the
locals won, to s. George pitched a
fine game for Cleveland, but weakened
in the fifth sufficiently TO give Boston
four runs. Cleveland played an uphill
game from that time, and succeeded IN
tying the score In the ninth. but could
not win out in the tenth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

Huns-slrunk %, COLLINS, baker. Murphy. Nc
Inais, Barry. Bender. shotten. Wallace Anstin.
Stolen bases -stunk, Baker. Murphy Baker. Ben
der. Left on bases-Athletics. 8: ST. Lonis. 7.
First base on errur-St. Louis. l. Two-hase hits
strunk t2i. Hocan Murphy, BARN.. Three-ha=e hit
Baker. Sacrifice hit-CoIlina Sacrifice hy-Old-
rine. Double play-BarTy 10 McInnis Hits-Od
Lake. IN 25 innings. on C. Broph in SIS
innings stnick out-By Bender 4 Bases on halls
-Oh Bender. ]; on Lake /; Of C. Brown.
Umpires-MexE. Perrine and Diheen Time a
szme-l hour and S minute
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

Rurs-Leach t9, NioN Campbell. Tvo-hase hits
-Byme Wilson. Three-base hits-Leach J. Mil
Ter. Sacihcc hit-Kelly. Sacrifice hy-J. Millci.
Stclen base-Wilson. Double Tlsvs-Shean TO Dev-
lin; MeDuuAld to DeTli1. First base on halls
OF Brown 2 Struck cut-By Adams &: BY
Brown. Left on bases-Pittsburg. Z; Boston. 4
First base erruTs-Pittsburg. /: Boston. !. I'm
Tires-Messrs. OEeus and Brennan. Time Of game
hour and 3 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

I Eafned Tuns-Washihgton. 2 FIrst base by erroFs
Detroit. ; Left on bases-Washington. s: De
trot, s. First base ON balls-On Burns. ?; on
Dubuc, ?; on Hughes. Innings ptehed-By
Burns. 4: By, Dubac, Hits mAde-Oh Burns. d:
OF Dubue. Struck out-By Hughes. s Three
base hit-Foster. TWo-base hit-Moeller. Stolen
base-Crswford Double plAy-McBTide to knight
to Schaeier Wild piteil-HugheS Passed balls
Henry. Umpres-Messrs. Hart and Connolly.
Time of game-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
woIaa.t and o'Brien Matched.

Philadelphia. May a.-Ad wolgast and
young Jack o:Brien. little brother OF
philadelphia Jawn,r have been match
ed to box six rounds at the American A.
c., one Of Brother Johns enterprises
here on May 81
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

TWo-base hits-BOdie Saeeney. Three-hasc hit
Zsider. Sacrihce hits-SWeeney. Bodie. Stolen hase
-Hartzell Struck out-By Hod I; By Vaughn !;
by Mcconnell. / Bass on halls-Oh Hod 2; OF
Mcconnell ]; on Benz I: Of Peters. L Wild
piteh-AIcConnell. Hits madc-On Benz, . IN 6 In
nings; OF Hos in : Is innings: on Vaughn l in
- inning Left on bases-C ChicsEa, :: New York 2
UmIares-Messr. Evans and Esan. Attendance
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