davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-29

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
for gentleman, with use OF bath
and phone. One block from
Postofilce Apply at 1875 ".
Pike St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
CARDINALS FLAY PIRATES
Babe" Adams Fails to Stem
Tide Of ST. Louis Hits.

ST Louis April l1.--Going of 10 flying
start in the dash for the National League
pennant. Roger Bresnahan and his ighting
Cardinals applied copious quantities of
whitewash to the Plttsburg Pirates here
this afternoon. The final score was TO O..
The home team batted furtously, and made
thirteen hits off Howard Camnitz and
Babe" Adams. who worked on the mound
for the Smoky City band.
Every man on the Cardinal team made at
least one hit. except Harmon, who confined
himself TO the box. and let the Pirates
down with four widely scattered singles,
Mike Donlin and Hans Wagner alone con-
Meeting with any degree OF success. Evans
was the star OF the day. and polcd out two
singles and a home run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
MAPS WIN FIRST LONG GAME
Humble Detroit in Stirring
Eleven Inning Battle.

Cleveland. April 11.---Whils the largest
crowd that ever witnessed A game in Cleve-
land chesred themselves hoarse Terry Tur-
ner veteran shortstop Of the Blues, crossed
the plate with the run which sent the De-
troit Tigers Of the field IN defeat this
afternoon. The score wes 10 .. The
game lasted eleven innings. With one out
in the eleventh Turner turned curve into
left field and made first Essterly came -
the bat and smashed q line drive far down
into right field. Turner crossed the plate
easily with the all-importsnt run.
Joe Jackson made good his boast 20 out
do Ty Cobb. for the day, AT least The
mountaineer made three hits In five times
at bat stole two bases and had four put
outs and one assist The Georgia Peach
got off poorly. He neglected TO make n
hit in four times at bat and while he scored
one run he failed TO steal base.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
REDS OVERWHELM CUBS
O'Day's Team Drives Two Pitch.
ers from the Box.

Cincinnati. April 11.-Before by far tho
largest crowd that ever saw ball game
I'm this city. Cincinnati defeated chicago
in the first game Of the National League
season here to-day by score OF 10 to D.
The game marked the formal opening OF
the new grandstand and park.
Both Cole and Frank Smith were forced
10 retire early In the game before an
avalanche OF hits Charley Smith, who re-
ueved Cole, did little better. and was re-
Ueved I'm the final inning by Rlchie.
Humphries, who took Frank Smiths place
for Cincinnati, had the visitors at his
mercy. with the exception of the seventh
inning. when a single and a triple allowed
a run. The game was remarkable for the
good fielding, considering the number OF
runs scored.
Bates. Egan Bescher and Phelan Stored
at the bat, for the Reds. sheckard and
Schultz hit well for Chicago.
fyII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
HARVARD'S STRONGEST MAN
Leslie, of Gridiron Fame, Creates
New Record.

Cambridge Mass, April ll.-Harvard' =
strongest man Is +. n. Leslie. u. OF Mil
ton. who with 1913 points, has broken all
strength test records Of the university, ac-
cordlng to figures made public tonight
The points were scored under the system
which has been I'm vogue since 1901 Leslie
played guard on the varsity football team
last year and IL considered one OF the
Crimson's best shot-putters None Of his
competitors I'm the strength test exceeded
100 All candidates for Haryard's athletic
teams have TO take the tests every spring
This Is the second time in Leslies college
career that he has ranked first I'm the tests.
Last wear he was boatsu ny FRED HUNT
ius'ou, 'h" centre OF tic iootbah eleven.
Leslie is six feet tall and weishs lSo
pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
The letter follows
STAR ATHLETE LEAVES TEAM

Chicago. April ll-Lawrence Whit"S'
captaIn-elect Of the University Of 'hlca.'
1912 football team. has quit school and VIZ
not return. Whiting sent his rcsienaiion'
from the university athletic teams
Coach Stage last night. and Immediate,
left for st. Louis. where he said he woui'
engage IN business. -..--,....,. ~
The track team. as well as the fcotca'
squad. will suffer by the departure OF '1s
athlete. He was counted on for poin's u
the high hurdles Whiting has played ecu.
ire rush on the football team Tor W"
wears. and was one Of the strongest Oh '''
teams linesmen last fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
START WELL
Athletics. with CoombS in Box.
Defeat the Senators.

Philadelphia. Auril ,l-Philade'ph'' ''n
the opening game ~ the American League
season here this afternoon from Washing
ton. { to .. Coombs. although Wild did not
allow a hit until one man was ont in the
eighth inning. Then the visitors hit safely
three times and scored two runs.
Johnson was very effective. except IT'D
three innings. in each If which The nom"
team made two hits The visiting t"irIeT
lost his own game in the hfth inning nv
making a wild throw, which let In two
nuns. A large crowd turned out and Wit
messed tho march Of the players across the
field. the flag raising and the throwing out
Of tho ball by Mayor Blankenburz.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
BOSTON 0UTBATS PHlLLIES
Spratt, of Rejuvenated Team, Is
Hero Of Opening Game.

Boston. April n.-Thomas NJ. Lynch
president OF the National League. saw the
lowly Boston team Of last year, now re
juvenated, defeat Philadelphia, with Alex
ander pitching, by score OF TO in
the first game OF the season to-day.
A crowd which nearly filled the grounds
applauded the frequent and heavy hit
ting Spratt, OF the locals, leading with
home run, triple and single. The usual
opening ceremonies marked the beginning
OF play on the local grounds for the forty
fifth year. Mayor Fitzgerald threw out the
first ball
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
WHITE S0X BEAT BROWNS
big Ed" Walsh Holds st. Louis
Well in Hand.

Chicago. April 1.-THE American League
baseball season was opened In Chicago to-
day with 10 . victory for the local team
over ST. Louis. big Ed" Walsh was In
fine condition. having but one bad inning
n which three hits and a balk. called by
Evans. gave the visitors their score.
The game was featured by the hitting "
Callahan and the spectacular fielding OF
Hogan, Rath and Lord Mayor Harrison
presented a chest Of silver to Manager
Callahan. the gift Of some of his friends.
The weather was ideal and a large crowd
was present
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
BASEBALL MANAGERS TIMID
Mrs. Havenor Says 1.-The Female
of the Species" Is the Better.

Milwaukee, April l1.-Mrs. Charles 3.
Hsvenor. president Of the Milwaukee Base
ball Club of the American Association, says
a woman has an advantage over man
when 1t comes to conducting baseball
team.
II think any woman who Will take the
pains to master the game may thus equip
herself 10 run ball team" said Mrs
Havenor last night. "A woman seems es-
pecially adapted for it, She has. above
all other qualities, intuition much more
developed than a man Her intuition en-
ables her to foresee things that q man
never realizes could happen until they do.
In baseball one must constantly look
ahead.
Then woman has diplomacy. and II
takes diplomacy TO run ball clubs. J can
toll YOU These two qualities give omen
su advantage oveT men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
DIVINE BUSH A "flNNIGAN'
OFF and On Again as Shortstop Of
Detroit Team.

Cleveland, April iL-Ownie Bush. short
stop Of the Detroit team, who has been g.
hold-out because of a 800 reduction In his
last years salary. to-day signed 1919 con-
tract after conference with Navin. presi-
dent Of the league.
Bush will get the salary he demanded.
conditional on his performance this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

4 squad OF policemen was stationed a,
the roofs Of block OF houses Just ou,sid.
the right fold fence at Washington Park.
Proollyn. Yesterday. Nobody seemed :,
know just why or wherefore They vera
badly needed on the ground Anyway. their
view was Of the best
sit down. SIT DOWN. shouted the lucky
ones in the bleachers 70 the unmcky on,s
I'm the field Where" came the vaIlin.
answer. "On your thumbs" somehow
snapped back. cor anywhere bst Il,
down" Nobody did
More than one hundred and sixty thou.
J sand followers Of baseball paid their wav
| 10 sec tho opening Or the new season h,
eight cities Yesterday. The biggest crush
was in Brooklyn. where thousands vera
| turned away, whila too many damned ther
! way in for tho good Of the game
! Dolly Stark made one record that pti
stand FOR Jaws and days. n not years ard
years. TTe stood up IN the plate IN The
sixth inning and nonchalantly foul.d OF.
first 10 one side and then 10 the oth.r.
twelve balls In succession which Merquarli
ball proved his undoag as he popped II M
to Shafer AT short field While tho foul,
were dropping on all sides the BOYS had
their happiest time. Only one or two ~,
the twelve balls so found ever got hack
to tie diamond The others were quickly
slowed away TN pockets h. the lucky ones
who came out Of the Wild scrsnlhles Ths
boy with the hall could always he iod ~
his broad grin.
Shsnuon's sd Regiment Band PLAYED and
played but nobody seemed N care. Theirs
We're too many other things 70 dis,rac, and
amuse.
lust for diversion. tho fans In The
bleachers bombarde the fans IN the 1e'd
with paper balls and anything throw DE.
Ammunition never gave out.
The Giants wore brand now uniforms
They were different from those Of lss;
year. too. narrow red stripe being sub.
stltuted for the black strfpe on the gray
background
CowbeIls were plentiful and 50 wers
hoarse voices. There was plenty of action.
Bill Dshlen and his superbss looked irr-
maculate IN their new white uniforms be-
fore the game. Afterwsrd one could 10.
help but pity the poor lsundress
Must be q lot Of men and boys out, ~
work" one Ssd-eyed man suggested.
Such scramble for balls when ore vent
sstray IN the early practice or while thu
game was onl Picksninnies after pennies
could learn a few new tricks Fully four
dozen balls went 20 grace some amateur
teams on the back lots.
Somebody remarked az Washington Psrk
after tho fourth inning: The Giants ere
trying to get even with Brooklyn Tor Last
year" The sarcasm was pointed. The SUI
perbas won at least one game from ths
Giants in 1911.
Joe Wood continues 10 be 2 Nemesis for
the Yankees His beating them Is getting
| TO be a habit.
Everybody loves a winner. This accounts
for the mob in Brooklyn and the Ordinary
Saturday crowd at American League Park
The Giants are the champions OF the Ma
tional League; the Yankees finished in the
second division in the American League
last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

At Kingston. r. I--Bowdoin .; Rhode
Island State. !. .o, ard Too
3; Trinity College, :. ,.r G. Ho,.
Al Roanoke, Va -Roches'e''
noke, :. G. NorfoIk z
81 I.ynchburg. Va.-Lynshpufs' o. '"oi
tTeal, (ten inninss).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
Totals. 81 71s q 10 l Totals. 90 O424
49, for Camnltz In seventh Inning

.Battcd for Camnitz in seventh inning.
St LOUIS. o 2 o 2 ~
Plttsburg ~ o q o 0 . o o %
Two-base hit--Bliss. Three-base hit-Ko-
netchy. Home run-Evans Sacrifice hits
Donlin. Camnitz stolen base--Huggins
Double plRy--Ellis and Mowrey. Passed ball
Gibson. Base on balls-Of Harmon, I; Off
Adams I. Struck Out--By Camnitz. .; by
Harmon, .: by Adams. . Hits-On Camnitx
I'm innings; of Adams. in . innings
Left on bases-St. Louis. 7; Pittsburg, g.
Time-1:35. Umpres-Owens and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
Totals. ..8157271ei Total....ai 3 81 10
.Ra,teJ FOR Vaughn in the ninth inning.

'RatteJ m Naughn N mo ninth InhUH'
S SSa, Y ;c,.'...'.'. , " . . . :
rts-On caldwell in II innings Oh
Vaughn, none in % inniugs. sacrihce ny
Stah Sacrifice hits Chase. paniSis anu - -
Gardner stolen bases Hooper. Hartzeli. "
Gardner and WoIter. Double play-Street ana
Gardner Left on bases-Boston. Is; rev "rk
q First base on balls-On Caldwell =; on
Woods 3 First base on errors-New York. J.
Boston J. struck out-By caldwell. :; by
Tine-2:02 t-mpres Connolly and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
Totals. "a : II 275I Totals. . SO o "a 10 i


.Batted Tor Alexander IN ninth innns
Boston u o 3 X
Fhiladelp hla. q -
Two-base hits--Doolan, Miller House.'
cravotb .. Iuderus Three-base hit-Spratt
Home run-Spratt. Sacrifice hits-Iltus'
Campbell stolen bases-McDonald Miller'
left on bases-Boston. s: philadelphia, 10.
Firs, hase ON baIls-OY Perdue. 1; OF Alex
ander 2 FIRST base on errors-Boston
PHILADELPHIA l. struck out-By Peruue, d
bv Alexander = Time--1:36. Cmpres-h's-
Ter and Finucran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
shafer at Short for Giants.

The Giants took the field rs they did in
the worlds championship series with the
Philadelphia Athletics last fan. with the
exception that shafer the utility infelder.
was at shortstop, In place Of Arthur
Fletcher who Is still nursing an injury re-
ceived few days ago. The players looked
and acted I'm perfect condition and were as
lively az lot Of kittens. They had their
eyes on the ball, too. as indicated by the
fact that they whaled out hits with wild
abandon At least ten or eleven Of these
hits would have been safe ones. even with
out the ground rules.
Rube Marquard outdId himself AT tho bat.
making two drives into the crowd and one
single. II he holds that pace he soon will
be in Ty Cohbs class. Every man on the
team got ~ least one hit and Red Murray
led Thorn all with four safe drives i'm i've
times NJ bat lie has decided oyidcntIy To
redeem himself quickly with the fans
for his failure to make a single hit In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
SULLIVAN GETS PLACE
President Taft Appoints Him
OLYMPIC Commissioner.

Terence Farley, chairman Of the regis
tration committee Of the Metropolitan A.
sociation of tho Amateur Athletic Unloa
yesterday received letter from Congress
man l.. F. Kinkead. an old New jersey
amateur athlete, that James l.. Sullivan
has been appointed American Commissions
to the Olympic championships in swedea
In July.
This notification came 10 Mr.. Farley m
answer TO a letter urging the Congressman
TO indorse Mr.. Sullivan and 10 Use his n
fuence with the President for his appoin''
ment.
The letter follows:
Dear Mr.. Farley. | have much pleasure
I'm advising you that | have received ie..
ter from the Secretary 10 the Presldenl
notifying me that Mr. James r.. SulilEs.
has been appointed American Comfnissione,,
to the Olympi8n Garoes, and ! know th,s
this news will be as pleasing TO you ae 4
is TO me | do not believe that tho TRES.
dent could possibly have made oe'''
choice In his selection.
Mr.. Sullivans appointment VIII b" p''''
ing to athletes throughout the Jnll'
States. who have been urging his app"n''
ment. Probably no man better verse; IN
athletics could be found to hll this r'siuoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
.S0NE: BASEBALL P|CKUPS
PoIicc on the Roofs in BROOKLYN
Puzzle the Crowd.
DOLLY STARK SETS RECORD
Fouls OF Twelve Balls in Succes.
sion. 80 the Delight Of
Small Boys.
HERE'S TO THE GIANTS,

There was team IN orr town
And II was wonhrous coed:
u beat the other teams No brown.
And ut the top II stood.
Ny. how II fclded. how could hat.
And how the ba-es ran
And 49, for other things Ike that.
Twas sll these - man.
- when q season rev came rOun' ..t.-.
Big things Ye claimed for u. Fam.
And did the opening game hopes d,,,,,
No. no. s.r-not "A bit. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
Totals. Is Is 20 IS IS q 7

Game called on account OF darShesS NJ 'ne
CUT Too base hits-Devore, Doyle l2), Murray -
,Ier1og Meyers o. Msrquard CD Moran
sie.,Se Wheat Humme First base on errors
N",'ne'' w 4, brooklyn. g Left on bases
Now YORK. /: B,Joklyn. q. Double playSLsh va,
icr boyle ana MerSe ia s@Ss n.u ." U OF Mar %
49, p st,dcn bases DO ore, DOVE StTucb
ou"' a., usruer. !; bs pout g. by Marq1srd.
ms on Rucker tn - ,1nings, E, s,,
and Bush,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
ANOTHER BASEBALL RECORD

Columbus, Ohio. April ll.-What IL Claim
10 be a unique record in professional o.
ball was made here to-day IN the 800 go,
between Kansas City and Columbus WI" aSn
the ball tossed out by the umpire :" ,,a
beginning of play was used throughoue 80.
entire nine-inning game. no other pens
quired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
Yankees Lose TO Red
Sox in Ninth Inning
Race on for OsOo
League FiagS

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York ut brooklyn.
Philadelphia ~ Boston.
Chicago -; Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at NJ. Louis.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. rs; Brooklyn, 3.
II. Louis, :; Pittsburgh. O..
Boston. i philadelphia, T.
Cincinnati. 10: Chicago, ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
w re W. PC.
New York I o 200 Brooklyn. ] 900
BOSTON q 600 Pittsburgh J 900
II. Louis 1909 Phila...... ] 900
Cin'nati q LOCO Chicago. 900
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston ut New York.
Washington M Philadelphia.
Detroit at Cleveland.
ST. Louis nj Chicago.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston ). New YORK. ;.
i'hiladeipLia. I: Washington. -
CIcVcirud. 3: Detroit, ?.
Chicago. 6: II. Louis. =.
NMTRIClN I'ttGJE STANDING.
WLPPI W.L.P.C.
pbno o go, sew Work. 900
Boston 1000 Vad'tOn.. 900
cleveland / o i.c10 0ctroit .... 900
Chicago l.0o0 II. Louis. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
Mob Storms Park in Brook
lyn to See Giants Win
Continued from nrst page.

worlds series last TALL Snodgrass did MS
part. also. with three hits. and Captain
DOYLE hammered the ball into the crowd g.
couple OF times and joge"d 10 second base
as though & was the easiest thing In the
world Oh make two baeg"rs.
Siaror made ono had error which opened
'no way for two Of Brooklvn's three runs
but NJ redeemed himself hv starting fast
double play ard by pounding out two sim
giles. both Of which were earned. Snodgrass
also made an error by dropping an easy ny
I'm centre field. but n did no damage
Tho Superbas suffered In comparison with
the Giants In every respect but the fans
must not pass Judgment too quickly as Bill
Danlen has had a rainy time In the West
and the players are not yet In good condi-
ton Moran. the new outfielder OF whom
so much - expected. made ono clean MT
FOR two bases which would have counted as
such. crowd or no crowd. but otherwise he
had nothing to do. Long John Hummel
was back In his regular place on second
base. while Dolly Stark played short. out
side Of Moran and Phelps, who did the
catching. the team was about the same as
in the closing days Of last fall
Some OF tho Play in Detail
IL seems quite unnecessary To describe
the play in detail, as each inning for the
Giants would read much the same. 1t was
a case Of hit, hit. hit, and run, run run.
They cut loose I'm the second inning by
sending three men across the plate on
base on balls 10 Merklc and three two
,T,ly IprZOg
Meyers and Marquard.
Two runs followed in the third inning On
hits by DOYLE Murray and Herzog, mixed
up with an error by Smith. The Giants
went right through the batting order In the
fourth and fifth innings, scoring four and
five runs, respectively. on hits that fairly
battered off their bats like raindrops off a
gutter. There was no let-up in the sixth
inning. when four runs brought the total
I'D to eighteen on base on balls and hits
by Movers, Devore, Snodgrass and Muir
ray
The Superbas were as putty in the hands
of Maruuard. except in the third inning,
when they scored three runs. Moran led
of with a two-bagger. Daubert walked,
and the bases were full when Shafer
a
then started sharp double play as Moran
scored. DOYLE completing It with Merkle
Wheat and Hummel followed with hts
sending two more runners across the plate
The last named was caught between sec
end and first when Marquard Intercepted
a throw to the plate by snodgrass ana
shot the ball TO Merkle.
Hummel opened the sixth inning ana the
last. as il turned out, with two-pas'
drive. but Stark Phelps and Dent were
bowled over by Marquard in quick sue
ccssion.
Wilson caught the last inning FOR the
Giants. as the game was practically over
and NcCrow wanted to save Meyers as
much ne possible.
The two teams will meet again to-day
M Washington Park. and no DOUBT they
will have all the room they want
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
Totals ..Sot127l2a Totals ...a7 2'-' D.


sRa,ted for johnson IN the ninth inning
Philadelphia. q
Two-base hits-Bagr". Flynn. stolen oasts
knight. Collins. -chaefer. I$t on 'r
Washington II. Philadelphia !. f1T'' on PAN
on Johnson, 3: of Coonibs. . FRS. pase 'u
error. washington. 2. Philadelphia. SuuCh
,rt-R, Iohnsou 1. by Coombs 6. Time 10
UmT,ires-O' Loughlin ana WestsrVelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
Brooklyn Pitchers Bombarded.

Nap Rucker. the great southpaw OF
the Brooklyn team. was utterly helpless,
and gave way. after three straight hits
had been added in the fourth inning to
three each in the second and third
frames. TO Cy Barger. The latter was
no Improvement. The Giants solved his
delivery as quickly as they had that Of
Fuckers. He lasted TO the end of the
fifth inning, after allowing eight hits.
Then came Dent, who yielded four hits
for as many runs In the one inning he
was on the mound
Rube Marquard the pitcher who did
so much to win the National League
pennant for the Giants last year. was
in the points for New York. and, with
the exception Of one inning. when the
Superbas punched three hits for as manY
runs. worked like machine. and moved
down his opponents with the greatest
ease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
Totals SO 1O14 27Io1 Totals

'Batted for C. Smith in eighth inning. tBatted
for r. Smith in third inning
Chicago ....--.....O ",
Cincinnati ..........l - Nv
Two-base hits-Cole Lennon Schultz. Three
base hits-Schulte. Bates Phelan, Bescher
Sheckard %. Egan. Ilits-On r. Smith. In 5
innings; of HUMPHREYS. in innings; OF Cole
o I'm 3t, Innings. Of G smith 1 I'm "a in
nings: of Richie IN / inning. Sacrifice hts
Chance. Marsans Stolen bases-Chancs
Bates Left on bases-Chlcago, o: Cincinnati, o.
First base on balls-OR C. Smith, .; on Richie
j. of +. Smith 3, on HUMPHREYS, ]. Hit by
pltcher-By Humphries (SchUlteD. l. Struck out
and Eason Time Of game
2:o3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

Two-base hit-Easterly. Sacrifice hts-Tur-
ner Hohnhorst Stolen bases-Ryan, Jackson
% Hohnhorst Base on balls-Mitchell, ,; Mui-
lin g. Struck out--Mitchell. 4: Mun @. First
base on eIrors-Cleveand. 3: Detroit. >. Lett
on bases-Cieveland 10; Detroit 3. Time-2:20
Umpires-Perrine and Dineen.