davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-11


Number of delegates to the Ma
tional convention .............l, LOTS
Necessary to nominate $40
Delegates elected ............. 1bO
Delegates to be elected ........ BIZ
Of the delegates elected:
Mr.. Taft has 469
Mr. Roosevelt has .. 245
Mr. LaFollette has .......... SO
Mr.. Cummins has ............. lO
IOtaI ..... CO. 49, wv
Of the delegates to be elected: .
Mr.. Taft needs ............... ~
Mr.. Roosevelt needs ........... 295
Mr. I.aE.ol,ette needs 504
Mr.. Cummins needs ............ 530
The states of Arkansas, lS votes,
and Nevada, votes, are now ready TO
act finally, both being for President
Taft. This means "a additional votes
for Taft and makes the real Taft fig
ures as follows:
For Taft ................. 1913
Mr. Taft needs ............... ~
Adding Arkansas and Nevada to the
Taft total would increase the total OF
delegates elected to 1874 and reduce
the number to be elected to 294. IL
affects the Roosevelt table as follows:
Number of delegates yet to De
elected .....'''' oor
Mr.. Roosevelt needs ........:. 40
Hence, Mr.. Roosevelt has already
lost control Of the convention.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-11

"But where's Mrs. Crowther?" de-
manded Matt.
How the hell do I know" returned
the man, who was a surly person of the
bailiff species. 81 am here to take
possession for Mr.. Farelly. who has
bought out the premises, lock, stock
and Darrell"
Failing to get any satisfaction Matt
called up the money-lender over the
telephone.
who's that you say?'
II am Mr.. Broughton-
"Vell, what do you want?"
/ II am Mrs. Crowther's assistant"
Mrs. Crowther, the lady, under
taker?"
Eyes, yes"
"she has given up business. Did
she not acquaint you with that?"
"Then it is true you've bought the
place."
"Certainly, I buy it. and the two
carriages also, and four sets Of har
Iness-everything."
"Where can find herr
"Why. amt she there?"
"You know she isn't, Mr.. Farelly
Where is she?"
"My dear young man, you astonist
me. I do not keep the lady IN my
pocket. She sell me the property II
big hurry, and buy 1t in big hurry
and that's all can tell YOU
did she say she was leaving Man
aswan?"
"She never say anything"
But you must have some address
some way of reaching herr"
| well, / took it she was at the board
ling-house on Jefferson Avenue
Though what for should reach her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
GIANTS HAVE GAMES.
Will Play Baltimore Yannigans To-
day at Union League Park.

Today. at Union League Park, the
Washington Giants win face the semi
pro champions of Maryland, the Balti-
more Yannigans. As the Yannigans are
considered stronger than the Meters. and
the Meters took two straight from the
Giants. the local colored boys will have
to go some to slip 1t under the visitors
Manager Jones promises to put forth his
pest EFFORTS toward squaring matters
with the Monumental city team. He will
use Fisher, his new sabman, in one OF
the games. and Carroll jackson In the
other. The Giants regular first base
man. johnson. will be in the lineup,
bringing the team up to Its full strength.
The game will start at o'clock in the
afternoon sharp. the prices being the
same. Is and Is cents. Mr.. Woodward
will umpire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
PITCHES FINE GAME
Greene of Catholic University
Blanks Navy Nine.
FINAL TALLY Is l TO o
Brooklanders Hit Poorly, But Play
Brilliant Game in the
Field.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 1s.-P1tching
splendid ball. especially in the pinches.
Chief" Greene Of the Catholic University
nine carried his team to victory over the
Annapolis Midshipmen In a well-played
game here today, 1 to 0.
1t was the first defeat for the Middies
in the last eight games. Seibert. the Navy
southpaw, also twiried a fine game, al
lowing the visitors but two hits and these
came in the early part OF the game. Both
were made by the same batsman-Zach-
airy, one being a double and the other a
single. The Washingtonians. however.
hit the ball pretty lively, as may he in
dicated by the fact that Seibert forced
only three batsmen to fan. He also
allowed four free passes. Greene, on the
other hand, struck out seven and walked
only one.
Middies Play Poorly at Start.
|. The early part Of the game saw the
Middies In slow and listless play, the
poorest they have exhibited this season.
and this was in a large measure respon-
sible for the lone tally that won the
game for the Catholics. But after the
fourth inning, it was a fine contest, both
teams. particularly the visitors, fielding
sharply and snappily. The Washington
lads got their run in the fourth. 1t came
as the result of Seibert's free ticket to
Horen, who stole second. and came home
when Abbott let Greene's grounder get
past him.
The Middies had an excellent chance
to turn the tide of the battle in the
seventh, when they punched three hits.
filing the bases, with none out. Fisher.
Hall and Glover were the lads who regis
tered the hits, the latter beating out
bunt intended for a sacrifice. Abbott hit
"a grounder to Zachary and Fisher was
thrown out at the plate, the other run
ners moving around, and Abbott being
safe on the flelder's choice.
"Chief" Greene then frightened up and
mastered the situation nicely. He famed
Cochran, a pinch hitter. sent In to bat
for Hicks. and retired Seibert by the
same route. Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
SECURITY, Is; KENs1NGToN, O
Bankers Have Easy Time Winning
Game in Columbia League.

In a game that featured with fast plays
and pounding of the horsehide the Amer
lean Security and Trust Company de-
feated the Kensington nine by 10 to o.
The game was close and interesting until
the sixth. when Warthen weakened, al
lowing the Bankers five runs, which was
more than enough to win. Rawlings
pitched well. allowing only two hits. but
had himself in trouble a couple Of times
by giving free transportation to
first The Rawlings brothers. with
Macdonald. featured at the bat. the latter
getting a triple, double and single
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

WEST POINT. N. Y. May 18-After
winning six straight games the Cadets
were defeated by the Penn State team
today by the score OF to 2. Whiteside
saved the cadets from shutout by
making q triple in the ninth with two
men on bases. Score:
R-H.E.
Penn State 1 o o 8 O o Is 2
West Point -. o O o o o a2 Z
Batterfes-Wardwen and vogt; Hyatt and
Lyman. Umpires-Messrs. Kennedy and Mar
shall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
VICTORY FOR EXETER.
For Third Time Academy Captures
Interscholastic Meet.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. May 1S.-For the
third time Exeter Academy won the Yale
meet here today. taking
1t by the score OF % points. Three rec
ords were broken. Drew, the colored
sprinter of Springfield High School, made
the 100 yards dash in 10 seconds nat;
Rice Of the Power Point School ran the
go yards event in 81 3-5 seconds, break
ing the old record of % LIS seconds. and
Exeter's crack rlnner. set
new mark in the half-mile, going the
in l minute IS As seconds.
The Power Point School. new competi-
tor In the Yale meet, showed unexpected
strength, finishing fifth. Lawrenceville
sprang a surprise by beating out Worces-
ter Academy for second place.
Sixteen schools were entered. The
points were scored In the following order:
Exeter. %; Lawrence. % Is; Worcester
Academy, 10 1-5: Andover. 15 2-5: Power
Point School, II; Williston, 10: Legate
School, 8; Springfield High. 71-5: Dewitt
Clinton High, 8: st. Pauls. 2: Macken-
zie, 2. New Haven. Holyoke and Hart
ford High Schools did not get a place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

At Observation-Disclosures, o; Minneapolis. o.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; indianapolis. 2.
At Columbus-COlumbus, 4; Toledo, 9.
At Kansas C1ty-Kansas City, 5; st. Paul, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

It's getting into the Serge
season now. OF all the Suits
in the wardrobe the most YER
satile is the Blue Serge. It's
dressy, and it's suitable for all
occasions.
We've selected Our Serges
with the greatest care. There
will be no such thing as the
color fading, no matter under
what conditions it is worn.
And you want the Vandpren
Tailoring for Serges. Our de-
tail insures permanent shapeli-
ness. And, of course, Mr..
Nandoren's modelling is pecu-
liarly effective in Serge. The
Soft-roll. especially.
You get the benefit OF that
and the skilled tailoring in
all the different grades from
SIS to $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
BLOCK AND HOBLITZEL LEAD
PINCH HITTERS OF BOTH LEAGUES
BY ERNEST j. LANIGAN.

Jim Block of the White Sox and Dick
Hoblitzel of the Reds were the timeliest
hitters In the major leagues during the
first month of the campaign april IL to
May 10. inclusive), each man batting in
nineteen tallies. Ping Bodie, another
member of the tribe of Callahan. pursued
the pair closely for the honor of setting
the pinch-hitting pace. hammering home
eighteen counts. Tied for third are Heinie
Zimmerman of the Cubs. Hans Wagner
of the Pirates and Jimmy Esmond of the
Rhinelanders. each with seventeen. Forty
four men batted in ten or more tallies
during the first months play. all the
clubs having representation in the follow
ing list except the New York Americans:
RUNS BATTED IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
Tailoring Talks.
Edited by Vandoren & Co. Zinc. },
O28 Fourteenth Street,
SUCCESSORS TO

And if you order a Fancy
along with the Serge we'll
make both up in the SIS grade
for 500.
Surely you understand by
this tine that every order
placed here is accepted Fit
or No Pay"-and WITH
OUT DEPOSIT. That's not
only your safeguard, but it is
our declaration that we'll see
that you are perfectly satisfied.
There's no halfway business
about it, so far as we are con-
cerned. A garment is right;
or it isn't. If it's right you'll
want it. If it isn't you can
not have it from us.
This square deal" policy OF
ours is like the Tailoring it
guarantees-UNUSUAL and
MATCHLESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
THREE WORLDS RECORDS
BROKEN ON THE COAST

STANFORD U NV e II s ITY,
CAL, May 1S-Three world rec
Ords were broken, two Olympic
records were tied, and still an
other Olympic record was APP
preached within One-nfth of q
second today. at the Pacific
coast Olympic trials ON the
stanford oval.
HORNE Of the Olympic Club Of
San Francisco. set q new mark
Of 9 feet inches In the running
high jump. 70 of an inch better
than his own worlds record.
Ralph Rose, Olympic Club,
made q new worlds record I'm
the shotput Of 80 feet 636
inches, right and left hand ag-
Erexate. Rose also set . record
Of - feet IA inches for the
right hand, and Increased this
to 40 feet 7A iaches.
Ira Courtney, Seattle A. Gu tied
the OIympiad record Of 10 As In
the 10O-neter dash. In the 200
meters, HIS time was Fl 4-5,
one-nfth Of . second slower than
the Olympiad record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
GET THREE HITS EACH.
Lynch and Snowden Connect With
Ball in Game in Alexandria.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. May 1S.-In a
poorly played game replete with errors,
the Alexandra base ball team defeated
the Naval Medical School aggregation Of
the Marquette League yesterday. Burrell,
who started the twirling for the Aiexan-
drians. retired after holding the Medicos
runless for four innings, in order to save
his arm for the game against Fort Hunt
tomorrow. The feature Of the game. be-
sides Burrelrs excellent pitching, was
the batting OF Lynch and Snowden. they
connecting for three hits apiece. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
WILL wREsTLE TURNER.
Con Albright Latest Conner to Tackle
Local Star.

The management Of the Gayety Thea
ter has arranged match for next We'd
nesday night between Joe Turner, the
local champion, and Con Albright. Con
comes here heralded as being one Of the
fastest men and one of. the cleverest in
the middleweight class. and has the
newspaper clippings to prove it. He has
beaten all men in his class in and around
Rochester, n. Y. and has been anxious
for a bout with Joe Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
FOSTER LEADS RACE
For Diamond Pin to Be Given by
Castelberg Company.

Eddie Foster is leading In the race Tor
the diamond stichpin that has been
offered by Castelberg Jewelry Co. to
the National having the highest batting
average during the month Of May. While
Johnson and Becker have higher marks
than the youngster secured from Roches-
ter, they will probably not be considered
because they are not regulars. Moeiler
is the next man to Foster. who has been
playing in practically every game. He
has a mark of $40. Milan has not yet
struck the gait he held last season and Is
third with .29S.
The following is a list OF the players
and their averages so far in the month OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
Little Stars in Front.

The Little Stars easily defeated the
sixth grade team OF the Force School
Saturday by the one-sided score Of 10
to o.
The feature Of the game was the
heavy hitting of Barden and Greenstreet,
the former getting single. three doubles
and triple out OF five times at bat. and
the latter two singles and three doubles
out Of Ave times at bat.
Some Of the Little Stars players are as
follows: Cobb. shortstop: Holbrook. third
base; Barden. first base; Martin. center
field: Kinnan, catcher: Larner, second
base; Greenstreet, pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
CENTRAL is NOT
PUSHED IN MEET
Continued from First Page.)

much against the veterans who repre-
scented the Blue and White.
There were few entries in the events
and they were run off without much
hitch. There were occasions when the
officials had to wait for men to show up
for the races in which they were to run,
but that was nothing more than was to
be expected as the events came in rapid
succession.
The summary of the events is as fol-
lows
Event No: first heat, loo,yard dash,w9 rn by
Event No. 2. second heat. 1oo-yard dash
ond Time. o.io Is.
snt no Fssr ssh Rn By
Central, third. Time, COS 2-5
Event No. 4. final. loo-yard dash.Won BY
Western. third. Time, o.10'l-5.
Event No. s. 22O-yard hurdes-Won by Black
oiay:. central third eoniy entries. Time..
Central; %.yaeid. Western. second; Scott. Cen.
Event No. Z. 4lo.yard dash-won by Reuter-.
trail third. Time, O.55 3-5.
Event No. s. 22o-yard dash-Won by Jones.
T Mss.er third 0cT% %e oas n is second af0s
Event No. 8. one-mile run-Won by Lawrence.
t Gsntr' r sa.D so Tech second Fortief
Event No 10, pole vault-won by Zappone.
Central; Goodman. Central, second; Oyster, sec
trail. and Kohr, Tech, tied for third. Height,
feet.
Event No. H. shot-put-Won by Hamilton,
Central; Meyers. Western, second; Gibson. Tech.
third. Distance, 80 feet.
Event No. IL. broad jump-Won by Reuter-.
Central; Hamilton, Central: second; Blackstone.
Central, third. Distance. 20 feet inches
Event No. IS, junior broad jump-Won by
Young. Central; oldys. Central. second; Rankin.
Tech, third. Distance. 10 feet ga inches
Event No. IA, high jump-Won by Rankin.
Tech; Oldys Central, second; Needham. West
ern, third. Height, feet inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
Naval Medicos.

Runs-Lynch 10. Downey 80. Walker %.
A A,s t9; Patterson g.: Miller g.; Tupsry
base on Observation-Disclosures B. c.. Z: Naval
Medicos, 3. Left on bases-Alexandria b. c., 3;
rell, 8; OF Pitts. 2: or Snyder. 1; on Morrow
I. Innings pitched.By Burreli g.; by Pitts. 81;
opponents-Against Pitts. IA; Burrell. Is:
Snyder. 80; Morrow. IA. Hits made-On Pitts
8; Oh Burrell. 10; Oh Snyder. 10; on Morrow. g.
1; by Morrow. 8. Two-base hits-Miller t2)
Burton. Patterson, Dougherty. Sacrifice hits
CO. Downey, Hitler. Beny, Burton Double play
-Yoho to Morrow. Hit by pitcher-By snyder
(Downey). Wild pitches-Snyder. Burrell co.
Mr.. Roth. Time of game-1 hour and IS min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
HEAVY HITTING GAME
Is Played by Teams in East Wash.
ington Sunday School League.

The First Methodist Protestant boys
had or. their batting clothes yesterday
and knocked McCaffery and Lyon out of
the box Cooley faring little better. To
those who liked to see lots Of hitting the
game must have been interesting. Wat
son allowing only five hits and struck out
twelve, spelling his good work by walk
ing nine. The score was IL to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

Totals 40 q IA 8 Totals. 81 q IL 2
Cs,Lolic i-niversifv q / o o o OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

The Hartford Athletic Club of Mount
Pleasant. which was recently reorgan-
lied, with ]. Curtis Walker as presi-
dent. wishes to arrange match games
OF base ball. tennis or track athletics.
The base ball team of the club Is
known as the Mohawks.
Roy Fristoe is captain OF the ball
team. and is coaching his teammates.
The Hartfords recently defeated the
Newarks of Cleveland Park by a score
of to 6. Features of the game were
the pitching of Stanton Keegan and the
batting of Sylvester Maxam.
Teams wishing games with this club
should address the manager, Mr.. Wal
ker, at 5000 18th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
Cornell Oyerwhelms Columbia.

NEW YORK. May 1S.-Corneil over
whelmed Columbia at base ball this aft
ernoon by a score of Is to g. Ulrtch was
knocked out of the box in two innings.
and Rothwell, who finished the game.
was hit hard at times. Hightower pitched
the Cornell victory.
The two universities also clashed at
tennis. Columbia easily winning. 5 sets
to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
WINS FIRST GAME.
North Carolina Beats Lincoln Ave-
nue. in SUNDAY School Circuit.

In great battle in the Sunday School
League yesterday afternoon the North
Carolina lads won their first victory by
defeating Lincoln Avenue in a well played
game. The features were the pitching
Of Jefries. for North Corolina. and home
run hits by Fallow and r. Kause.
The score was to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
WRIGHT PITCHES WELL.
Strikes Out 81 Men in Game Be.
tween All-Stars and Royals.

In . 0ne-s!ded contest the All-Stars
defeated the Regal Athletic Club yester-
day by score Of Is to /. The feature
OF the game was the invincible pitching
Of Wright allowing only four scratch
hits and striking out twenty-one men,
But for the alright fielding Of the
Royals the score would have been much
higher Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
Brent wood .
Bladensbur,

derson, Heck (2), w. Hartley t2,. Bailey, Smith,
Ho6iecker Two-base hits-Anderson. Bailey. Sac
rince hit-Shipley. Stolen bases-MeGowan Sho-
Double piay-Smith to Anderson. Left on
bases-Brentwood. Z; Bladensburg. 4 First
base on bails-Or Foster, 5; of Smith, g Hit
by pitcher-By Foster Heck, p. Struck out
By Smith, 10: by Foster, 4; Passed ball.
burnley. Umpfre-Mr. Sheridan Time OF
game-l hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
MANY ERRORS MADE
In Game in Which Cathedral Wins
From Eastern. Z to 5.

The Cathedral School defeated Eastern
High School by q score of to yester-
day afternoon at Satterlee Field, Cathe-
dral Close. Eastern took the lead in the
first two innings by four runs. taking ad-
vantage of several errors. After that
Beggs held his opponents to three hits
and one run. In the seventh. the Epis-
copal boys scored four runs. when Grier
walked three men and Small singled.
Both sides made many errors. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

Runs-MacDonald a., Hayes, Riddle. c. Raw
lings, Dyer, Boykin. West, :. Rawlings 3D.,
Davis e2l. First base on errors-Kensington,
=; Bankers, j. Left basas-Kensington, o.;
Bankers. l. First base on balls-OH Rawlings
.: OF Wsrthen, ,. Innings pitched-By War
then. six and one third; by Kelly, one and
Kelly, :. Struck out-By Rawlings, 3; by War
then, 3; by Kelly, /. Three-base hit-MacDon-
aid. Two-base hits Rawlings. Macdonald.
Hayes Sacrifice fy-West. Stolen bases-G.
Rawlings ~. West. s. Rawlings. Anderson.
Davis Double Plays. Rawlings to MacDon-
then to Ray to 0ldneld Hit by pitcher-By i.
aid TO Riddle; G. Marthen 10 Krouse: G. Mar
Rawlings &c. Warthen). Umpire-Mr. Hughes.
Time of game hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
REGENTS ON LOSING END.
Trimmed by Park Club in Fast Game
in Northern League.

The fast Regent Club went down to de-
feat at the hands Of the Park aggrega-
ton yesterday in the Northern Associa-
ton. to 4. in a good game. The G. p.
o. team Of the Departmental League will
face the R. p. Andrews outfit this after
noon, in an exhibition game on the North
ern field, starting at 3 o'clock. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

Martin (2J. Kilbourne e.. Holman. Donaldson.
Lowe. Beach. Twobase hits-Martin. Best
Stolen bases-Beaulac Thue o. Martin, Best.
Window. Hit by pitcher-Martin (Kirkland).
Struck out-By Beach, 4; by Martin, 4. Passed
ball-McNamara. Wild pitches-Martin t2).
Mr. Brook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
PLAYER IS INJURED.
Phoebus Of Frederick Has Knee Hurt
in Game in Hagerstown.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Nd. May 18.-Hag-
erstown defeated Frederick here this aft
ernoon by the score of II to o. scoring
six runs In tho third inning and four in
the fifth.
During the game Phoebus Of Frederick
was struck on the knee by batted ball
and painfully injured Batteries-Hagers-
town, Orrison and Wenner: Frederick,
Lease and Smith. Umpire-Mr. Thum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
RACING SLOOP A TRADER.

NEW YORK. May 18.-The old ninety
foot sloop Pilgrim. which was built in
1898 for the defense Of the Americas cup.
is now a fisherman. She is equipped with
two 35-horsepower motors as auxiliary
to her sails. She left Portland harbor
last week under power. and although her
power is small for a vessel OF her size,
she moved very quickly through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
FISHER LEADS AT BAT.
Gets Two Doubles and q Single in
Post Office Interior Game.

The leaders Of the Departmental League
crawled a notch higher in the champion
ship race yesterday when they sent In
terror Department down to defeat. 10 to
f. Seventeen hits were garnered or
both pitchers, the Letter Car
riers getting eight and the Interior team
nine. Fisher, the great little second
sacker Of the Interiors. led at the bat
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

Runs-Mattingly go. Strothers t3l. Jackson ~,
Murray ~, F. Miller (2l. Lewis ~. G. Miller,
White. Watson. Thompson Lyon. Leland. Ker-
per t2o, Mccartney ~. Twobase hits-Fitzhugh
Lyon. Strothers +; Miller e. Watson. Stolen
ha ses-Mattingly. Jackson, Murray, Lewis, ].
White. Fitzhugh {2). Evans, Lyon, Leland.
Cooley. Hits-On Mccartney, !; OF Ligon, II;
on Cooley, 4. Double play-Murray to Lewis
4ls; BY Cooley, 2. Left on bases Metropolitan
O.; First NJ. p. 10. Bases on balls-On McCaf
frey, 8; OF Lyon. 3; OF Cooley, 1: OF Watson
o. Struck out-By Watson, II; by Ligon, 2; by
Cooley, 8. Balk-Ligon. Umpire---Mr. Wood
ward. Time Of game hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

Runs-R. Rogers C2,. Wood, A. Rogers. Havenner.
shipley 60. Lineolns ~. Left on bases-Re-
ton B.; on Carter. 4. Innings pitched-By New
ton. 4: by Seiden. 4; by Chism, 5; by Carter 4.
Carter lNewton) Wild pitches Carter, .;
4: by Chism, 9; by Newton. 4. Home runs
Wood, Chism. Shipley. Lincolns. StoleR bases
Smith. Silverbers, Seiden, r. Rogers (2 Chism
RAter. Blumer. Lncolns. Hit by pitche-By
Carter (Newtons). Wild pitches-Carter, q;
Chism. /. Umpire-Mr. jenkins. Time Of game
hour and 46 minutes.