davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
SAYS STONE KILLED BOY
Lad Under Arrest Tells Odd
Story Of Companions Death.

Providence. March 3l.-A falling stone
accidentally killed William Mather, il.
twelve years old. according To a declaration
made to the police to-day by Antonio Mar
cIana a boy companion, who was arrested.
The police say that Marciano declared hc
took young Mather to the woods on Febru-
arv % TO show him some bats hidden away
behind a bowlder When he had climbed
up. with Mather behind. Marcianos foot
dislodged A riece of stone, which rolled
hack he said. striking Mather on the head.
The body was found last Wednesday
81 was frightened and I jumped down %
William and took his head in my hands
and cried and prayed for him. said Maj
ciano. according to the police. Then |
dragged his body near to the road. where
il would be found and went home and cried
and prayed all night ! went back To SEQ
the body each day for three days after
that and cried over ii. Then ! asked DIFF
ferent boys to go into the woods with me
and tried to have them find the body, but
none Of them would seem TO go near the
place where the body was
The prisoner will he arragned to-mor-
row. The police are uncertain what charge
70 make. They say the boy is possibly net
mentally responsible. and being only four
teen years old. the charg" Of murder can
not he made against him.
The arrest Of Marcano a. his home. in
Maricville. led to frec-for-al fight be
tween the officers and members Of the Mar
ciano family and their friends.
The funeral OF AIather was held this
afternoon in Marie iilc. The burial was In
oshassuck Cemeterv. \ crowd of 1000
filed the cemetery and police were needed
TO keep the thronC away from the grave.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
WILL HYDE BE TRIED?
Case Comes Up Before Justice
Davis This Morning.

The opposing forces in the Hyde case
are wondering what's going to happen this
morning at 1890 when Justice Davis takes
his seat in the Criminal Branch Of the
Supreme Court. April term. Charles II.
Hyde and Max D. Steuer, his counsel.
have both been quoted as declaring that
the defendant would not appear in court
when his case. the first one on the calen-
dar. was called. on the other hand,
more authentic report says that the former
City Chamberlain will appear before jus
tice Davis in spite Of the mlx-up in JUS
tice Woodwards court in BROOKLYN.
AS the case now stands. Hyde is paroled
in the custody of his counsel without bail.
Justice Woodward effected this after
granting the defendant writ of habeas
corpus last Thursday, when Hyde walked
into the Tombs with his bOndsnan, who
surrendered him 10 Warden Fallon. There
fore HYDE cannot forfeit his former SI5oO
bail by falling to appear IN court to-day.
But all action on the writ Of haheas
corpus. argument on which was set down
for last Saturday. was postponed when
District Attorney Whitman served on the
BROOKLYN Justice a writ Of prohibition
granted by the Appellate Division of the
Is. District. Argument on the writ or
prohibition viii be heard by the Appellate
Division tomorrow.
1t is expected that Justice Davis viii
postpone calling HYDE to trial until after
the Appellate Division has passed on its
writ Of prohibition restraining Justice
Woodward from interposing his writ OF
habeae corrus II, on the other hand, he
decides 10 proceed with the trial o-day,
and HYDE * not in the courtroom, 1t Will
be- necessary TO issue a bench warrant for
his arrest.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01

one week. an6 by that time all danger OF
the spread OF the disorder Will be over.
Dean Jones OF the academic depart
ment in which practically all Of the cases
are centred said tonight that there are
five cases of the disease in the inhrmary.
There may be dozen in the university
but he does not think that there are more
at the present umc. All of the one
hundred in the three dormitories on YORK
street In which cases of the measles have
been found have been exposed. and must
await developments at their homes
The five cases at the intirmary are all
severe. typical of the disease. but The IN
Urinary officials state that none of them
is i'm a serious condition.
The parents Of half dozen of the stu
dents have arrived here because of the
severity Of the cases which have been re-
ported. Dean Jones stated that only rarely
has there been case reported on the
campus. and there is no intention Of clos
ing any of the regular university dormi-
tories.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, March 81
1912.
ARRIVED

steamer Matsnzas, Matanzas March ~ ~
the New York and Cuba Mail SIS 90, with
sugar Arrived at the Bar AT 6:+s "A m.
steamer Canadian tBrb. Liverpool March
tN 10 the white star Line. with mdse Left
Quarantine al IN.
Steamer Iucigen tBrb, Bremen March - to
,;eorgo w Pitou, In ballast. Left Quarantine
at 80 y
steamer Texas. Port Arthur March o. 10
the Texas oil 90. with oil. Passed I'm Quaran-
tine AZ $50 a M.
steamer city OF st Louis Savannah March
os To the Ocean - 60, with passengers and
mdse Left Quarantine at 5:35 a M
steamer Richmond. Georgetown, s q, to the
Atlantic Coast Lumber corp, with lumber.
Passed in Quarantine AT 7:38 a M
Steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
folk To the Old Dominion SIS 90. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed IN Quarantine at
2.SS p III.
steamer Delaware. philadelphia. TO the
clyde IS 60. with mdse. Passed In Quarantine
at 20 n III
steamer sunolk. Boston for Norfolk. Passed
in Quarantine at = y m.
Steamer Geestemunde (Ger, Tampco
March %, to David r Warden with crude oil
Arrived at the Bar at m
steamer Felix. 'arbrsy, Norfolk for Boston.
Passed in Sandy Hook Al i0:20 D m
Steamer Guiana tBr,. 81 Thomas March 20,
10 \ = Outcrbridge e 90. with messengers.
mails and mdse. on Scotland I.ightship at
1858 u IN.
Sandy Hook y J. March 81. $50 D m-wind
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
SHIPS LAND At WALDORF
Battery NewsgathererS Desert
Post to Have Feed"
SOOTHING HAWAIIAN AIRS
Mary Garden Couldn't Attend,
but Collector Loeb Was There
and Made a Speech.

That particular species Of reporter which
worries the waterfront for news ana
badgers and fatuers incoming globe trot-
tiers celebrated last night the lustN infancy
of the ship News Reporters Association
with a dinner at the Waldorf. William
Loeb. 1r, the Collector Of the Port;
drove of city editors, a sprinkling or
steamship men and some stage folk were
numbered among the guests, not 10 mem
ton Doc" Perry, Boston Jack McDon-
aid. Winnie" Sheehan, Harry and Eddie
Rascovar and Bill Mclaughlin, the
"Wurra. wurra,' man.
Mary Garden had said she would go. too,
but Skipper Baucher, who presided. held
a conversation with her Saturday over the
long distance telephone from Boston which
presaEed disappointment, and received last
night note from her. dispatched from the
Ritz Carlton. saying she was too worn out
with the exacting roles she had played In
Boston TO grace the occasion. Stella May
hew and Melville Ellis hurried down from
the Winter Garden. however, after they
had given their evening performances. 10
help cheer the gang up. while w b. J..
Aeko's orchestra from The Bird of Para
disc" played soothing Hawaiian airs
ia Like No a Like" was one OF them.
II means Sweet Constancy' In the mother
tongue Of ship news. and as soon as the
reporters learned this fact they applauded
Wig Irously Aloha Oe' was another. the
Hav aiisn farewell song. This also got a
rau6. as they sav. and hg one. amid
exclamations Of Good night which were
in no sense addressed 10 the orchestra
And then those Kanskas broke loose on
Where the River shannon Flows" ac-
Companied hv the audible expansion of
Bill Mclaughlin. Pill" curtin. Dave
Morrisey and Opuffv McGregor MCDon-
ald-espociary O'Duffy McGrogor MCDon-
aid
Herr Raucher spoke first, Of course he
ing the toastmaster. and after he had read
Mary Gardens note and said a modest word
or TWO about the ship news organization he
introduced Mr.. Loeb
When I first came 70 New York be
gan the Collector hopefully. the reporters
looked upon mo with suspicion"
Great applause.
The speaker considered his hosts Z credit
to the race. he said. and just as good as
other reporters
skipper Southworth, Of The World, fol
lowed him with a catalogue of the require
ments of competent ship newsine, which
must have impressed the city editors. Then
came Bill" Mclaughlin with some remarks
about the "lvres Of the deep" intended and
accented as humorous. Both he and South
worth agreed that one of the necessary
qualities of a ship newser was an ability 70
play poker
There were present among the city edi-
tors Charles Chaplin, George Burdick and
William A. Thayer, and among the steam
ship men James G. Horton. former general
passenger agent Of the Savannah Line
Evan Justice. Of the North German Lloyd
Matthew Clawson. Of the Hamburg Amer
can. and T. j. Stead. of the Cunard Line.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
TUESDAY. APRIL .
TRANspAcIFIc MAILS.

destination and steamer Close in n. Y. I. NJ
Janan Corca, China Via Seattle
Japan imaha Waru ...'.................. T. $40
Hawaii Japan CoTes. China, Philip
mines C,la San Francisco
'SM%W S~i',ira VIC ................Apr 5. $3.50
Hawaii via TacomaJ- Mexican. Apr. q. $50
japan Sncrc ro''' ("" Apr. I. $3.50
Hawaii Fiji Islands Samoan Isl
Sno,or,a, SH"E, ZeSiandia Apr 12 $3.50
Hawaii. Japan, CoTea. China. Phli-
non mI"sMi Msrn Apr. 10. $50
Nvnxico Msru Apr IT, $50
Tahiti Mar1ucsss Cook Islands,
New Zealand. Australia via san
Francisco Maitat ...........'.. Apr ~ 800
Japan Corea. china. Philippines wa
NancouvcrJ- Hontesgle ........... Apr. y, $50
Hawaii Guam. Philippines vis San
FranclsCOI-U : transport. May l, $50
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
YALE HAS MEASLES SCARE
One Hundred Freshmen Sent
Home on Easter Holiday.
| nv Telegraph b N Trlbnnc

~ IeTeETapN 10 TW0 TTI0UW'-T
New Haven March 31.-Three freshman
dormitories at Vale have been declared
closed for the present and all their occu-
pants have been sent home because Of a
dozen cases of measles which have already
heen reported The dormitories are all off
the campus and the university authorities
state that they do not expect the disease
will spread to any approciablc eAtan ON the
Campus.
The houses are all owned by private capi-
tai and are known as private dormitories.
They arc all located in York street. at Nos.
237. 242 and 20. respectively. About ono
hundred members Of the freshman class
room in THESE houses. and the order of the
officials affects them all. The spring vaca-
ton will begin ON Wednesday and will last
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
HIGH WATER
WIRELESS REPORTS.

In. called mia reported as 1913 miles ess' o'
SANDY Hook 2i3 p. m. ye'terdsE' i
r,ctsd 10 doCa this forenoon -. -,
SANDY Hook at 2iO ?. m. YESTERDAY y ~
pected to dock Tuesday afternoon 49, III,
The United states. reported as go ,'''' :,
east Of SANDY Hook al 1929 a m. N'S'erHd'' ''
expected 10 dock Tuesday forenoon -,
Tho Finland. reported as go miles es' o.
Sandy Hook 1T 10 a IN. Eest'radE' j
ps,.red 10 do'k TUESDAY forenoon.
The Mnnehaha reported A. 30" lnies a.
~ SANDY Hook At noon yesterday. Is cNpe''e'
n dock this forenoon -, -,
sand, Hook At 1910 A. m. Yesterday, Is eA-
pected 10 dock TucSdsy forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01


winds, with fair weather TO the Grand Banks
Forecast for special Locaiities.-For the Dis
trict Of columbia. Maryland, Eastern Pcnnsyl-
vauia, fair, somewhat colder to-day; Tuesday
rain moderate. variable winds
For Virginia fair to day. somewhat colder in
north portion Tuesday rain. moderate, variable
winds.
For Delaware fair to-day; Tuesday rain,
moderate variable winds.
For New Jcrsey. fair to-day somewhat colder
in interior; Tuesday rain. moderate, variable
winds.
For Eastern New York, fair to-day. somewhat
colder in south portion Tuesday rain. moder-
ate northwest and north winds.
For SOui hcin New England. fair 10 day. some
What colder in interior: rain Tuesday or Tues
day night moderate north and northeast winds.
For Northern New England. generally fair to
day, somewhat colder In Maine Tuesday increas-
ing cioudiness. moderate north and northeast
winds.
For West Virginia. rain to day tonight
and probably TUESDAY. colder Monday.
For Western Pennsylvania cloudy to day
colder in south portion; rain at night or Tues
day: moderate northeast and east winds.
For Western New York. generally fair to-day:
Tuesday rain or snow: moderate north TO north
east winds
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees ;
lowest 80; average. 80; average for correspond
ing date last year. 10: average for ooirespond-
ing date for last thirty-three years. AZ
Iocal Forccast.--Fair to-day, some what
colder tomorrow rain; moderate northwest and
north winds.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
METROPOLITAN Hrtsn Eorsn

IAsT WEEK Of the season But ONE.
Tn.nigbt at s-Mona. Homer, Forna; MAI
tin Reiss' Griswold Murphy. Hinshaw' WIN
erspoon RuysdaeL Cond.. Hertz. ,>,,.,o
ines. nt -RiRoietto. Pasqusli. puchehe
caruso Amato Didur Cond, SturapL A.
Wed. at special Mat.-Priees 'oc ca,,,sid 20 I'D
-Hacnsei und Gretei. Aten, Ma''ie'o
Wed. at s-Trovatore. Gadsd' Cahier 'ue'
butt, Slezak, Gilly. Rossi. Cond.. sturani; u,,
Tburx az s-Manon. Farrar; Caruso, Eii!
po,htnr peiss Segurola Cond., ToscaninL
Good Fri Mat. at I--PARSiFAL. in Fpems'au
Jorn, Amsto. Witherspoon. Cond', he,' ,'t 1.l,cL
Fri. at s:l5-Orfeo. Homer happo'u' 'NN"
Sparkes Cond ToscaninL e,..L
sat. at 2-Otello. Aida. Mau6ours; Se|a~'
SCOTT Segurola, Bada. Cond;, Toscah,' Ti u,.,,
sat s-pop ices--GiOconda- Destihn VIE ,
ham Duchane; Martin. Amato Cond': sturdh
Next Mon at S--Manon. Cast as ABOVE
HARDMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01

Local Official Record.--The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours In comparison with the correspond
ING dnfe last Nnnr.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
Humidity.

Official observations OF United States weather
bureaus taken at 5 p. III. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 54S; sunset, y "a moon ' -
rises als moons age. u
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01

The March Hare and the
Mad Halter are back numbers.
Now for April and sane hats.
Nothing "freakish' In our
entire hat stock. though we've
plenty of low crowned, flat
brimmed Derbies for our
Younger friends.
We treat the most advanced
STYLES from gentleman's point
of view.
Not IA "carried-over' Derby
| in our stores.
Even the staple shapes
have been modified to bring
them up to date.
The "Stetson Special at S.
is here-eXclusive with us in
New York.
Also luxurious S t G t $ o n
'Derbies Of pure beaver at SO
and $40.
Other excellent Derbies at
So. $3.50 and 81.
Soft hats, too, in new Spring
styles-not quite SO rough as a
year ago. but still rough--lots
iof colorS.
Spring suits and Spring
overcoats all ready for the
Easter parade.
Spring models, Spring
fabrics.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 34th ST..
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01

ports viii have moderate northwest and mort
winds, with fair weather. TO the Grand Bank,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mall Vessel
,.o.sot Far Line closes. sails.
,titanca ,,r!stohai Panama II 80 800 p m
Nroo,iire parama' O. RDWI II 90 a IN 800 p IN
~ Grande Brunswick MAJ. 100 y IN
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
.TEN-DAY MEET
MARLBORO
steeplechase Course has Been
Greatly Improved and Is Now
Ranked Among the Best.
By GEORGE B. NORRIS,

wednesday next Marlboro will open
under the auspices OF the Southern
Maryland Fair Association for a ten
days meeting. The track has been put
in hrst-class condition. the steeplechsse
course improved. and many otner new
improvements have been completed.
There are now over 800 head Of horses
among those quartered at the Maryland
track, including some Of the best per-
formers now in training. The horses
that raced at Electric Park and Pimlico
and many from Canada have made ap-
plication for stable room. and from the
present outlook II looks as though many
Of the horses will have TO be stabbed out
side Of the track New train service has
been arranged. and the track can be
reached in less than an hour from Wash
ington.
work for Marlboro last season, has been
engaged TO do the starting. Mr.. Milton
Is known as a fearless and straighttor-
ward man IN his position, and he can
be relied upon to give every horse an
equal break.
The ring will be an open one. and
twenty bookmakers have already been
granted space to book in. From the
present arrangements 1; looks as though
this meeting viii be one Of the best ever
held in Maryland. Many Of the members
OF the New York Jockey Club will be
among the stewards and judges, and this
in itself will assure good. clean racing.
Phil Bollinger, known as one Of the
best layers OF odds in the country, will
have a book. Mr.. Bollinger has booked
at all the largest tracks In the country,
and Is well and fsvorably known 70 the
race followers ..
The steeplechase course has been pro-
nounced to be the finest and safest In
the country. and this fact is due 10
Supt. Hanna's excellent supervision.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
annually on May 80.

annually on May 80
This handsome. trophy is in the form
OF a large mahogany shield upon which
is mounted a smaller silver shield.
Each year the name OF the winner OF
the singles in the Memorial Day tourna-
nlent will be inscribed upon this trophy.
Among those who have offered hand
some prizes are the walford Company,
the National Sporting Goods Co., the @.
II. White Company, Saks & Co, A. J.
Bennett & Co, A. NJ Baer. Adolph Baer
& Sons, Milton Baer, NJ Nordlinger,
Milton Rronheim, W. J. o'DonneIl, n. G..
o'Donnell, Morgan Brothers, W. d.
Brace, George A. Comley, Chris. Heurich,
Terminal Taxicab Co.
On June ! the Georgetown University
tennis team will play a return match
on the clubs courts. The first match
with Georgetown was won by Dunbar
ton. and the club hopes to repeat on
Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
RYAN CONFIDENT.
Flynn's Trainer Says Fireman VIII
Beat JACK Johnaon.

East Las Vegas, N. Mex, May 9.-
Tommy Ryan, Jim Flynn's chief trainer,
is confident to-day that the premier
honor Of the squared circle is coming
back to the pale faces.
Ryan said to-day: 1T is plainly evi-
dent that Jim has been leading the ideal
athletic life since his match with John
son became a reality. He is a physical
giant, strong and husky, and is confident
as to his ability to bring the champion
ship back to the keeping Of the white
race. Jim looks so very good to me
that won't let him start doing any
work until Saturday"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
Bandits and Cornell Tigers to Play.
CORNELL FACES
OUTLAWS TO-DAY
Classy Exhibition Game at Capital
City League, Starting at
5 O'clock.

The Washington club, Of the United
States League, VIII meet the Cornell
Tigers, Of the Capital City League, this
afternoon at Capital City League Park.
game starting promptly at o'clock.
Manager Cornell. of the Paperhangers
win more than likely work Forest Thomp-
son in the box. while Manager Mullen,
Of the Bandits, will send Frank Owen
to the mound.
Sunday, the Bandits win meet the
Washington Giants at Union League
Park The Outlaws will most likely ar
range several more exhibition games on
the way to New York
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
TECH BLANKED
BY THE PREPS
GeOrgetoWn Youngsters Humble
High School Champions by
s to 0 Score.

Mccarthy and corbett, the sturdy
Georgetown Prep twirlers. held the
Technical High School aggregation to
three hits yesterday in the game for the
scholastic championship OF the District,
and the Blue and Gray lads won. to O.
Austin was touched for, ten hits, and
these, with three errors. gave the Hal
top youngsters the battle Score;
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
BUMPERS WIN OUT
OYER SOUTHERN
echief" Munich Is Wild and Errors
Help the Station Club to
Victory.

Pumping station nosed out a victory
over Southern IN an exhibition game
at Sixteenth. Street and Columbia Road
yesterday, winning out in the seventh
and final inning by 5'to 4
Munich, pitching for Southern, allowed
but four hits, but was very wild. The
game was featured by a number Of fast
plays which were about evenly dis
frfhIlfed Ecore.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30

Rms-sen. Hall 60. Cunningham C5l, Smith,
Lewis, Sullivan tzl, Reese (2, AgeT q, CroSHn
~, Corbn,- Ebbets Bel ~. Buckingham. Left On
basss-Hydro, 4; \. P. r. A, :. Fint base on
BY Hartley. S; By Ebbets. 4. Times at bat By
orponents-Aglinst Hartley. 2 against Ebbets IS.
Hits made-Oh Hartley, 2; OF Ebbets ) Struck
out-By HartIey. 4; by Ebbets. .. b. CruEau. q
Threebase hit-Smith. Two base hfts-Hau, Lewis
Sullivan. BnckhEhan. sSscrihee hft-bewis. Double
MoutEuneTy. ?; By Hartley, Hall, Reese. Umpire
Mr.. Credible. Time Of gzme-l hour and 80 min
ufes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30

Runs-F. Sullivan, Moys ~, lands NIuIvihiIl
Butler Don, SmallWood. Pugh, ]. Sullivan t2, ].
CalloW "a, kehl, Handy. Stansbury, AieCsun, T.
CallOw. First base by erorE-Station, 5; Car Dept.
E. Left on bsses-Station s; Car Dept, s. First base
on balls-Oh Warner, 4: Of F. Callow. ; Struck out
BY Warner, s; by F. CaIlow. Z. Three-base hit
wood, MulvihiI. Stolen bases-Pugh, KehI HANDY
stansbury, Mccain, F. CalloW. Smallwood. Double
playS-J Sullivan to J. CaIloW; MoyS- to { raton;
+. Sullivan TO Moye TO SmallWood. Hit By pitcher
BY Warner, Mccain. Pissed baIl-J,v CaIloE. I'm
PREM. Joe Handiboe. Time Of gAnb-l hour and
s. minutes p
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30

Rms-Banhardt q. heT ~. Vaughn a.,
Bradley. Adams, Fenton "a. Nsi C9, Coonbs C2,
Williams, Boner, Lucas First base on erTors-
G. P. O., 2; P. o., Left on baSes-G. P. O., O;
P. o., Il. First base on balls-Oh Ferguson, 4; OF
Staub, 4. Struck Out-By Ferguson, IL b. Staub
!. TWO-base hits-Fentnn, Vaughn. Sacrifice fly
Adams Stolen bases-Bamhardt "a, Vaughn ~.
Bradley, Fenton, Nef. Hit by pitcher-By Fer
Euson DilsSTerl; by StHub CBamhardtl. Wild
pitehes-Fergus0n, 2 Passed bsIls-Kraft, ;; Cham
berlin, ? Umpire-Nr. CollihoWer. Time of game
2 hour and 5 minuteS
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
sheridan wtI 20 comn.t..

New York May Z.-Martin sheridan,
Olympic champion and all-around ath-
lete Of the Irish-American Athletic Club
has Informed the A A. U. that he win
not accompany the United States team
to Stockholm this year to eoupsta IN
the interna Gonal games,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
Printers, 10: Trinity 2.
Printers beat Trinity yesterday in the
League- 10 10 2 Score:

Runs-Jacks0n, Windom, Go1cheT o.. Juliln. Il
lett O.. Thornberg q, WHhide. First base On
eTrors-Trinity, 2: Printers . Left on bass-
Trinity. 5: Printers. S First base On baIls-OH
Cant. !; OF LeiShere. ?; OF Weaver, Inninsa
pitched-By Cant, ?; BY LsisheTe, /; b. Fritz. s
Struck oh-By Cant, l: by Fritz, 2; By Weaver. &
Home run-Wihide. Three-base hit-Ellett. Two
base hits-EIlett, ThOnbeTg. Wind0m. suesS sacTi-
hce hy-JuliAn. Sacrifice hit-Mlans. Stolen bass
R. MHtauEh Goucher o. Niilans @. Stewart.
Windom, Cant. Double rlay-MasinO 10 King. Hit
by pitchsr-By Fritz Weaver Wild pitchss-FritE.
& Passed ball-Windom. Umpire-Mr. Norris. Tine
Of FHme-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30

Runs-HaTenner ~, Widmeysr, Miller e. Rider,
Hiser, oDonnel 90, Clark Co., Stewart saunders
H. KNAPP. McDonald (9, Thompson. Stolen bases
HEEennsT. Miller C2l. Brown oDounsl. Cisrf, D,
Knapp. Thrse-bass hit-H. Knapp. Home nun
SaundsrS Hits-Oh Nailey, /; on Chisn, IL
Struck out-By Nailsy, ?; by Chism, }: BY Thomp-
Mcdonald; L. Knapp TO Il. Knapp. Bases On
bals-Oh Chisn, !; OF NHilss !: on Thompson
Sacrifice hits-Clarke. Len en- basss-Park 6:
Seaton g. First base erors-Park ]; Seatop 3
Hit b. pitcheT-By Thompsop Harsnnerl Psssed
hal!-MnleI. Umpire-Mr. jenkins Time q game
hour and - miuutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30

Runs-CGssidy g., Qusntreile. MorelHnd, Q.
Brooms. Goebsl, Thornstt. Davis. Roberts. Conner.
EEpcy- Left on hlses-Nfnth. 10: PresbyteTian s.
First base on baIls-Oh Symanosd, s: on Smith, S.
Struck out-By SymHnosd. s; by Smith. 5. Home
run-Cassidy Three-base hits-Cassidy Davis Con-
nsE. Sacrifice rhies-Hsnis. Sacrifice hits-M.
Broome. Quantrelie. Stolen basss-HarTis, Davis.
Roberta Hit by ptchsr-By Symanosd. QUAINT
relle. GosbeL Wild pitch-Smith Passed ball
Souder. Umpire-WOodWGrd Balk-Smith. Tine
Of gams-l hour and 50 minutes.