davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-10

,aucp 81. grimslep an Sobn
@rimslsp, 1O6 lei 115 JuB on pulle
Str. 81. O.
gpiiIiom 0intelader an 2isaie Y.
yppdpff, 2pt ylo. 19 in Wm. Otntelz
oder's llnterabtbeiluna in college 9tll.
81.
Gbnarb 8. Mnoerion an 9enrp5el@
msrs, % Bel 100 Sub an Der Suofelte
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eso6n Ctr. 81.
meeper Silpsrslabs an Wiliom y.
9eppu, Is bel 80 SUB an 2onglportb
Ctr, ebenlp Is Bel so Sub on Yong
NORTH Str. 81.
Mi6ael 3pibler on Wiliam Set
Ter, 1.o31 9lder 2unp in Settion IL
in @reen Sp. 81.
Mleranber 6. Neape on Rabel Muto
u. 8aruge Co., 2ots 115 uno 1T IN
s. unb 6. gteape's llnterabthellung.
$4,000.
Gli3abetb McSntpr. on Central
Sruit u. Safe Dspoiit Co., 13 lots tn
Suian so. gruce's llnterabtb. 81.
2. NatipnuIbant on Somes ilnb Mns
ma Grottp, Got CAT in Senrp S. Shulz
ties 2. llnterabtbsiluns in Deer part.
ISL.
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rbein, l Got an Roro gsno Nooo.
81.
aouis s. aorins, Grst., on aouiis
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Ctr. 1920.
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ion Ips. 81.
Marp MaHa an Sobn M.5isgeralo.
Cots 5 unb 8 in Sobn aauffmann'
llnterabtbeiluns. Springfielo pite
81.
Sobn M. syibssralb an MarpMaiia.
paTelbe @igentbum. 81.
s1iram Ruliion on Senrp W. .Wleper.
eine Got on Spsrloot glpe. $500.
sSobn $. 6. SsRuiter on Geo. 6
Mlpebring, 33 SUP an Ooriep Strabe
81.
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nemon, cine 2pt an Reapine Rpap
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Gathering Benton on Mler. N. 9.
glanhs, cine 2Ot on gamoen Ipsnue
800.
ssrancis 9ition on Gath. pspton
eine Qot an Do. 81.
GIibuSnibsr an Clifford 2.Mebsrs
Got 1872 in Rorpoob Wietp. 81.
Minnie 5artmann on 2o1iiie gleii
eine Got on 5airoieip 4De. 81.
! Sobn g. Hoberts an Marjprie g
6aiptins, sins Spt an 5ountoin Ipe.
9lsnbale. 81.
| Matilbe 6. Suttpn on 5enrp W
9odus, l Sot on RelIou aoe., nab
| Mc9regor. 81.
Sbps. 90. Saplor. Qbm., an Gen
| 2uehauer, 2 2pts in Gettion 13 60
Isruin Sp. $2275.
Sreb. Sunbemer. Mbm., on Utar'
9untIsp, 30 SUB an Gaitern apeuus
$21OO.
Ssten guaitt an Sobann s.. Dul
fers, 80 Sub on Carlisle GDe. 81.
Sbeus SO. SolpnsIsn on lillte 2epr
eine Got an Robertiou stDe., RorDooh
81.
9lnsslinu M. Steele an Sas. 5. 80
lsp, 25 SUP on Simpion aDe.. 81.
| Chris. Wiebtman Bon 0unbp a
Sobu ). aeel, 9 Older in Mnberiol
Sp. $500.
Sas. O. Cooper an 9pman Shuk,
cine Got an Meit Z. Nps., Habe 2inr
81.
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: per (auit CLAIM, ooTelbe Gissntbuu
; 81.
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sine Got on Morton Nps. 81.
Clifford pader an Jrant u. Stoi
! fel, A 2/3 SUB an 9iuiioe 4pe. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-10

iportet qeloiien, unb 10 lei lie anBer
Stanoe, irgetlb iueld)e slusfnnft Sll
geber.
(;SortieBune folet.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-10
81 cites 4opiteI.

2SeE pUeE lDuS QuuJ UeL IlSlIte!l
SSiltta 9 eeen ibren Namen gegeben
baben mod)te, Elm llrobn, Der III alt
pergnngenen Soften aus irgeno mel
den Sriinoen i'm als lid anpaiieno
erlpdblte ODER erbielt uno 10 auf lie
pererbte, ODER oh er ais Sellslpruh
Die einstse geiitiae Wfitgabe Der Gnu
peoer obiihtlih ODER 5uidQig bis iebt
in sebeinniBpoaes Guufel gebiiQtsn
4npertpanbtifoft bes ainbes biloen
ioIlte er ifien nah ben traurigen
l1mitdnoen, Die feline 8eburt begleitet
baben nliBten, nun bod audi ibr alS
anpaiienb uno beilsfrditig iidl 5u er=
peiien, 6enn iie geoieb itetig unb
tnunter, uno tire EfIegentlitter, Ser
lie penIg Wfiibe unb Gorge bereitcte.
| fano Elm angerebmes Spiel3eug in
| ibr.
Iuf bem iti1en Gorfe CAB es tpenig
ltnterbaltell0es, uno Der S6ulnteilter
ipar ia fat nur bel ben WabI5eiten
| fiir bic sSrau oa, DIE in1lner ettpas
oorbaben mllBte, nenn lie lid 3ufries
ben fiibIen lollte, unb 10 lange Die
Intnte i'm Sarie mar, Die, Denn DaS
Gino if4ief, tpofer in Der Sausarbea
nit ougriff, 10 tbat lih bieie IN 10 ein=
fad,eln 6nusbalt ipie bon ielbit, uEo
Gannp fiiute ibre iibrige Belt Domit
aus, ibr oltes 9aIent al Der alai-
oune Siitta's 5u iiben, benn oieic
ipuhs frdftig aus ben erlten SSGfd)e1
beraus unb milbte Iange &leiodeu be-
torrnen linb mas fonit nod our Ser
Ooaitanoigung oes 2ln5uges geborte.
ltrlb Belo mar ia ba. Wenn iie bon
benz Sbulmeiiter etpas fir bas Gino
| for6erte, 70 gob er nit poQen 6an=
ben, obtpoM er i'm Stillen au1 eincn
Sparpfennig fantnelte, fir ale Sale,
oenn man bate 5u penig Barantie,
DaB Dos Sabrgelb AUDI INNER fortbe-
| 5oblt Deroen ipupoe. 9ln ipen ipoute
man fih ipen6en tpenn es ausb,tep
| ,Sra1i Robe batte nod nuf sSannp's
i Ororgen ousgeiagt, iie miIie nihts,
aIs bob elm alter Serr ibr oos aino
I init benz Briefe an oen SdulneiIte,
iuro Dem auftrage gebrodt, logleid, in
benz Wngen, Der bereits Dor Der Shiir
itono, bosielbe On oen Grt ieiner ge-
| itirnntiii,g 81 briHgen. Gs lei 4aes 10
eiIig segangen, elm paar sSragen, Sic
lie an ben 9errn eetbau, babe E,
liiberboEt oaer oe3 ieosufaas ,s1beant'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-10

ner1eDett - lab urts Odr1itlt ftOI 1Dr+
gen. @us ssrau Habe bon oen Ser
b1ltniiial Der flelnen Sl,tta ipetB,
founIt Gu ein o1loerlrtnl ia nod er.
fraaen. ltns fam es nift fiimmern. :"
,&prr @ott, iagte lie, nlpenn es
ipas ShIin,nres Dare nit oent
Ainoc!"
go fam es nid,t bafilr lno lit
Inn 10 befIagensfpertber," iprad CT
oufitebeno uno btniiher in bas Sfnls
simmer eebeno, aus beIlen geoifnetet
NeEItern Johann Ianfte Giolinenflangc
in ben ItiIlen Ibenb binallsfll1theten.
,Beb in bie Slide" iprah 6annp
sur slnnte, ,ltno iB 9einslbenobroo, "
uno Damn beuate tie iid iiber Dos &llto
i'm 4nrbe l,no hetraGtete es neltg1e'
rig.
,Gs iheint Elm feines Eilpphen 5lt
iein," oahte iie, pbie fleinen Sano-
den, eS lit 5ln1 grbarmen. SSas es
nur fir Muaen baben mag? slaes be-
trat)tet, 10 lit Die @eiblhte plelleiht
70 libel ritt. Wan fam einen gsotb=
pfennig iparen fir ipatere 3eit rnb
braudlt it ben 8iiien nidt 10 5it5lt=
mefien. Gr pluet iid] ia arg irm ous
furse 9rob. @enn's niht bas eigenc
p1re, mas INNER beiier ibmedt -
IN Der Gtabt, in ben nornebmen Sull.
fern, po id) arbeitete, % mars Trel'
lid reihliaer."
Sos 8tno Idlief fort uno lie gin1
hinaus in Die 2allbe I'M 8orten nnf
Ieste iih anf Die ganf. S5ln Sallie par
fir beute nihts mehr 5u tblul; 5u,
Sanoarbeit NOR es 81 hunfel getpor'
ben, llno auf Dem 2onbe 5iinoet mar
sur Schiommers5eit fein Siht an.
,gr fonnte allh beransfonlmen 81
mir" hahte iie, vaber oas 9elgell'
ipieI lit INNER icine Grbolung Dor
Der glrbett. IS lit, als oh er gar nlhi
ruben f6nnte, oils ipilbtc er gar nlht
tuas grmiioung beiBt .Wanhmal 5mal
iieht er ubgeipannt aus, aber ipenl1
| ih es Iuge, 10 glaubt er'S nlht; ltl1e
freilisb, 3u tbun giebt's genug anBe1
Der ShuIe, obne 4net)t I'M 0artei1
uno 5Sclb, nit Der Ntugo oIlein mad
Der eriten 9eitealrng.
Gr bat SSreube al Slllem 1tto oa2
| it's ipobl, mas i'm in aller Mnltre1l'
gung 10 erbGlt. Or lit i6on ein elgene.
Wurn ober gut lit er, MIR Dap el
mir nanhnal 81 bod lit, mie aus Den
| 7yrembe l,no oa oerorieBt mih'S, oat
| id, MIDI ihdmen muB iiber Das, tpa;
i'd, aebaht unb geiagt babe, uno bo'
bod feline Seele bisber mas Arges oa
rim aefunben.
Gas 8eigenipiel borte nuf lrnO el
fam berdus 3u ibr.
| Sic inBen nod Elm g4e1l6en 1rieO
| lid, pIduoernb beiianmen nno Iober
Sen Wonb iiber Die Stride otrlteI9e1
NIT maaiihent 2ift Die flelne glu
n1enpeIt oes 9drttens perflaren uno
Die 8rdber 0es benafbarten alrd}ho
fes umfIutbenb, 0ie Sd)atten Dc,
Brabm1Ier uber Die grilnen Silge
tperfen.
ga tpeinte Sas aitlb uno lie ginge.
fireiit.
gseronifa, 6ie 4nln1e, mar ihon I'M
OdIieIbe beihGftiat, uno es mar Sdla
fens3eit. Ger SnulmeiIter belt oi'
Sanb ieiner sSrou felt, als er lid nod
einntaI iiber Dos &inb neigte, uni
iaate berpeQt: ,yS2sutta Segen - &c
gen iiber Teine ginfebr BEL uus.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and ons-haH frlonEs; three
year-olds and upward; selling. Ella BEson. l@
lGoosel 81. won: Chapultepec, Ii (FGinl. Sd.
second; Turrett 100 Miller. $50. third. Time
IMlS FAlcada. Tommy Thompson. and Pendant
also ran.
SECOND RACE-FITe furlonEs; hree-ysar-oidA
Solar Star. 10 tGoosel, $50, won; Counterpart, ~
lFainl. $50 second; Fiel. Us tCanahAnl. a4se
third Time % IS Peter Grm. Hopack, Harry
Laudef Gold Color DonweIl, Bunch of KEYS
Amhrrst and Over the Sand also ran-
THIRD RACE-AIfe and oue-siIteenth; three-
year-oids; selling Star O'Ryan, Ia tGanz). y.
won; James Dockery. S tConnorl, Qsn, second (:
Grn 8 CAIienl, sLSo. third. Time. lss IS Royal
Prince Gsybird, Sleeth, and Patrtuche also un-
FOURTH RACE-Nfils and eighth; three-
year-cldA Joe Morris. lo2 CMcCaheyl. $50. won; !;
CherTyola los tLoftusl, $50 second; Dual. io2
lHeneyl. s.6o. third. Tine. Isl IS John Furlons
and Anyport also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FfU and one-hah fmionzs;
threeyear-olds and upward: selling. Campeon. us
CPsskl. So won; sprnsboGrd. 100 ndcCahsyl.
$50. second; King 0lympian. III tGoosel. 2A
third. Time l15 IS JAck NuunaIy, Piuyious,
Cash on Delivery. JACK Denman, Bachelor Girl
Felix, Kitty K. and Chief Jackson also an.
SIXTH RACE-Mns and one-sixteCnth Super
stition, II (McCahsyl. s. won: Merry Beau. 100
tCanahanl. saso second: Captain Bravo. IS tAIlenl
$50 third. Time la IS Crossover. Spindle
Queen Marguerite, and Charley staus also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
FAYORITES SCORE
AT ELECTRIC PARK
Five First Choices scampsr Home
with the Monsy-Bookiss
Are Hard Hit.

Balmy, clear weather brought out the
largest crowd Of the meeting to-day at
Electric Park, fully 5000 persons be-
ing present to witness the running on
OF the best card offered to date. Favor
ties again scored heavily against the
layers OF odds, and as a result Of their
victories, fve nrst choices being nrst by
the wire, the ring lost heavily.
The upset Of the day came In the
third event when Grosvenor. the heavily
played favorite was easily defeated by
Lady Anna and oriole- The talent re-
ceived q severe shock In this race as II
was conceded 10 Grosvenor. but he never
had a look in. and was lucky to finish
in the money.
Deduction came back to-day IN the
nth race and won by himself. His de-
feat on Monday was due TO the poor
Judgment OF the boy riding him. and to-
days victory proves that he is one OF
the best horses at the track
Ynca, from the stable OF George Fra
ley, easily won the sixth race. beating
Mushmellon, the favorite. and Argonaut-
Following are the summaries:
FIRST RACE-SelilnR; maiden thrseyear-olds; ~
and one-hah furionzs. RApacous 100 tFergusonl. >
10 l. won; Red Jacket. los UrAn. to S second;
Yoper. Court lester. E1ecutante. Overlook. and
Travel Ught also ran.
SECOND RACE-Seiling; thresyear-olds aod up
ward; hVe hniongA CHtnla. = tsktuinl, 70
won; District Attorney. 100 Holmesl, TO / So
ond: Demoness. lo4 CUraD. u TO l. third. Ttrs.
i1o- Merry Chiffon. Ia 81 Ja. Teddy Bear, and
HibenieA also ran
THIRD RACE-NAiden tuoye.rolds; about -four
and onehaf furfongA Lady Anna, IL tPickstn. u
10 5. won; oriole. IL ForehAndl, TO !. second;
Grussenor, 1o4 (RohsTtsonl. 10 5. third Tine,
ga Alcinous and Winbert ais1 nm.
FOURTH RACE-seIling; threeyear-oids and NJ
ward; ssFen furionsA. Blaek Bnnch. l0 tFergn-
sou) 10 s. won; Gilbert IL tBergenl, 4 20 l.
sccond: Susan. 10 fHoimanl. ! 70 s third. Time,
lSi. HeinouA. Monsieur X. Cstroke. and Jaek
Burdett also nn.
FIFTH -ThreeyeEr-olds and upward; sell
ing; about seven furiougz Deduction. lOf Watr-
brother. Q to 5. won: Joe GAitsnS Ii tHolmesl, ,
to l. second; Cssque. III tNeCarthyl, Is TO !.
third Time In. Agnier. Premier. Sir Edward.
and Lord Wells also ran
SIXTH RACE-Three-yearold and urSard: sell
ing: about iiYe furiongS YncA. 100 (SkiTinl. even,
won; ArEonAnt. l0 Fergusonl. TO l. seoond;
Muskmsion. lo4 tFSrbTotherl. 70 5. third Tine.
oS9 LAioioha. EEsntde. Emperor William. T. B.
spears. and AIolie kearney also rHn-
SEVENTH RACE-rhreegearsslds and upS1rd
six and ons-hAn furiOngN Bat Masterson. ip
tSliryinl, to s. won: Moliis g. lo4 CFGirhrotherl.
II 10 s. secuud: Louise Wellss. los tForuhand.
to l. third. Time Ia couD. Orphanry. and
Csstlewood aso rn.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
SEAMEN GUNNERS
QUIT TIE LEAGUE,
BIG SHAKE-UP DUE
Capital City Circuit Loses Fourth
Club-RumOr Of Consolidation
with Columbia League.
WILL PROBE THE CH1sM CASE

Capt. Morrow, OF the Seaman Gunners'
team OF the Capital City League. stated
last night that his club had Withdrawn
from that circuit. and under no condi-
tions would play another game
It appears that Billy Belts. the vet
eran arbitrator OF the District, made
decision yesterday not In accordanee
with the ideas OF the Gunners' leader;
and the seamen left the Held. Umpire
Belts then awarded the game to the
Navy Yard aggregation by the forfeit
scores to 0. When the decision was
made. the Navy Yard club was leading
by a u to 1 score.
This appears to be the death blow to
the Capital City League. as It is under
stood from reliable information that the
Pumping Station and Cornell teams VIII
now enter the Columbia League, and
that circuit transfer is games from its
present field TO Capital city Park. This
would be good move for all concerned,
as the Mount Pleasant team is ready
to drop. and the Kensington aggrega-
ton could be left out, thus giving a good
six-club circuit to the District
Veteran Jones. former leader Of the
Petworth team Of the Suburban League,
has taken charge Of the Equitable Life
club lin the Columbia League, and stat
ed last night that he had secured a
rattling good bunch OF youngsters. IN
cluding Harris, Cohill, Fisher and ohm
Json, Of Eastern High. and several other
high school boys. Cones intends to de-
velop a team OF youngsters. and with
that end In view win put an entirely new
team in the field when the Insurance lads
are scheduled TO play again.
Il is understood that a meeting OF the
Columbia League viii lbe held prior 70
the meeting OF the amateur commission
tomorrow night, and that the above
changes win be made.
President Graf, Of the Northern Asso-
ciation, will ask that the commission
investigate the suspension of Tim Chin
at the meeting tomorrow night. as he
has been informed that Chism 4-ad been
waived on by all clubs In the Capital
City League more than two weeks ago.
and that Secretary Shuttlen had never
been notifed OF his release by the Navy
Yard team. President Graf win ask that
under these circumstances, Chism be re-
instated.
The only cure for the above cas- and
many others like It which have come to
light during the past few weeks is gor
the secretaries OF the different leaguese
to file the relaass OF the players with the
amateur commission at once and not
neglect their duty. Somebody erred, evil
IDENTIFY in the Chism caseh with the
result that the Park club OF the North
ern League is denied the use OF the
pitcher II was pending upon to win a
haIl game. This is not fair either for
the player or the club. and the oner
this sort Of thing is stopped the better
for all concerned.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
Nationals Leave Tonight
For Swing Around Circuit

send him in until the club plays away
from Washington.
The Washington players to a man be-
lieve that Engel has a bright future
before him, and that Just as soon as
the necessary experience is acquired Joe
will have to be reckoned with, for the
youngster has everything that goes to
make up the successful twirler.
Tom Hughes has been announced by
start the game in the box for Washing
ton to-day. Right here Griff smashes
an old tradition.
For some reason or other Hughes has
never been able TO get the lucky breaks
against Detroit and former Washington
managers have never pitched Hughes
unless forced TO do so. Griff has enough
confidence in Hughes to start him against
Jennings Tigers this afternoon.
Either Bill Burns or Dubec will be in
the points for Detroit. with the first
named the favorite.
That Jay Carl cashion has been bench
ed for the time being in favor OF Walk
er. means that Griff will either try the
big fellow in the box again or else give
him another chance later TO play the
outfeld. CashIon is really only q young
ster with little or no big league experience
but he Is a natural athlete. and a natu-
raj hitter. The time will come when
CaShion will make them all wake up
and take notice.
II there Is one pitcher in the Aemer-
ican League whom Sam Crawford, breads
to face Il Is Bobby Groom, OF the Ma
tionals. Groom Is the official keeper OF
Crawfords goat No matter what
Groom serves up crawfod cannot hit
him safely. Yesterdays game was but
a repetition of previous battle. It is
doubtful II Crawford has made more
than two safe Eits on Groom since Sir
Robert has been In the American
League, which dates back TO lsos,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

lne uBeT.
And our Bobby did 1t.
A strike against organized baseball and
against the deceptive curves Of the
elongated Robert are different PROPOSE
tions, say Hughey, Crawford, ct al.
Jennings pets looked foolish whenever
they essayed to purloin a sack from the
watehful eye OF Jawn Henry. All three
Of the would-be speed merchants were
nipped by yards.
Why is it that Sam Crawford loses HIS
cunning with the swat stick when he
faces Bob Groom? The mighty son Of
swat was handled like a child every time
he came to bat in yesterdays set-to.
Jennings Mr.. Umpire, I'm going to
protest this game because You have no
right to garner balls from the supply
station. and leave your post
Connolly-Save your protests for the
Salvation Army.
Result-Much lawfter.
Kid Foster, az usual. announced his
solid clout to left for q single
Jennings ate as much Eras. as usual.
thank you.
Mr.. Cobb was conspicuous by his alb
sence.
NSote3. -HghbrUw for quarter bleach
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

The entire National, squad, Twenty-Five
PLAYERS, Manager Grifith, Trainer Martin
and JACK Ryan, will leave the Capital
tonight for New York, the Metropolis
being the first stop on one Of the longest
trips ever undertaken by Washington
baseball club.
In New York four regular games are
scheduled. but there is postponed battle
with the Yankees which will in all prob
ability be played. From Gotham the club
goes to Boston. Four regular and the
postponed game will also be played in
the Hub. Then the Nationals jump TO
st. Louis, playing the Browns a series
of four games. Chicago is the next
lump. Detroit. Cleveland and Philadelphia
following in the order named. Thirty-one
games in all viii be played. and the Ma
tionals return home June q to meet the
Boston Red sox here.
No matter whether the Nationals lose
to-day's game or not they win start on
on this important trip in theSfirst divi-
sion. II the pitchers show any kind Of
form at all. It is freely predicted that
GriIs hopefuls viii return home close
to the 500 mark
The team itself looks better every day
Jack knight is slowly but surely round
ing into form. Germany Schaefer is
putting up dandy game at first base,
and Dan Moelier has started hitting
Foster. up to date. has been the best
performer with the stick. and the
Midget shows no signs OF slumping.
Groom's work yesterday was more
than encouraging, while everybody
knows that walter johnson win win
three-fourths Of his games. Tom Hughes
and Jerry Akers have shown to fair
advantage thus far. while Buck Becker
Is a greatly improved twirler over last
year II these pitchers can only hold
up their end. the other members OF the
team win do the rest Here's hoping.
Joe Bnsel win start his first ibig league
game on the road. Joe Is al fhost ready
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
TURNER'S GAINS DECISION.
Con AIbrieht Best Man at HI.
weight Seen Here.


In one of the fastest and most scien-
tifc bouts ever witnessed here. Joe Tur-
ner defeated Con Albright, the Rochester
grappler. with a flying cradle hold In
sixty-five minutes Although outweigh
ed, by at least FIVE pounds, Albright
gave Turner the hardest battle Of his
life- The fan was gained by Turner
when the men returned to the mat. by
taking the Rochester man on his guard
and throwing him bodily and completely
knocking Albright out by the force OF
the fall Albright was unable to con-
tirsue and Walt Evans took on Billy
Mitchell, agreeing to throw him twice
within thirty minutes Evans gained
the first fall In fourteen minutes with a
scissors hold and the second in three and
q half minutes with a tole hold
Pat O'Connor. the local referee. with q
new pair Of wrestling shoes, showed
classy footwork during his stay. as third
man on the mat
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
To,als...... . ziS

huns-Coilins q, BakeT 81, Murphy. Coomhs,
ShOtten C9, Hogan. Austin First nase en- euors-
Athletes. /: 81. Louis. l. Left oo bAses-Athleties
4; St Louis. 6 First hass on bAns-Oi Coomts
g. OF Petty. 2. OF HAmiltJu, l. Struck out-By
COMBS. Z: by Petty. ): by BaumEzrdncr /. Stoleu
bases-CoIlins. Baker q, Murphy %, Barry cZ.
Three-base hit-Bany. Twobass hits-Collins Nur-
ply. Sacrifice hits-Austin, Petty. Sacrifice ny-
stoyal. Hhs-oh Petty. IN 5 - innings; od
Hamilton. in l inning; OF BaumgarineI. I IN
~ innings. Double plays-BakeT 20 Collins 10
McInnis; Wallace to Laporte TO StoTaL wild pitch
-Peity. Umptres-MessrS Dineen and Perrine.
Tine Of Eame-a hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
white sOx defeat New York B,
Heavy HItfinE.

New York. May 22-The Yankees used
three pitchers to-day. but they could not
stop the hard-hitting' chicagos. who won
the game. II to 5. Caldwell started &c do
the twiriing. but he did not last through
the frst inning. Quinn succeeded him,
but was yanked out in the sixth. War
hop. who succeeded him. did fairly well.
but Il was too late 70 recover the game.
In the fourth the Yanks got to Lange
and hit him so hard that five runs were
brought over. Then Walsh relieved him
ana the run getting stopped Score;
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
@HoBBY" DERRICK ELECTED.
VIII Head stenOErapherH' 1913
Baseball Team.

The Business Highs baseball, football,
and basketball teams were treated to
spread in the school gymnasium last
evening, in which speeches were made
by Messrs. Hart, Crandall. Roberts,
Davis, Wood, Nash, Derrick, Shaffer,
and Harris. Derrick was elected cap
tain OF the 1913 baseball teAm, Shaffer
for football, and Harris for basketball
Derrick Is a fine man for the job, as
he has experience and is a hustler. He
is eighteen years Of age and VIII be
senior in the school next year. The
Business team should be a corker next
year, as they viii not lose but three Of
this years team. Wood. ZuPaik, and
worthen, and with such man as Der
rick at the helm. is sure to be con-
tender In the race for high honors.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

Runs-Rath ca, Lord. Callahan (1. Bodis ~,
Collins f2. Wearer ~. Daniels. Cree. simmonA
Hnrtzeil. Quinn. Tro-bass hits-D1Eiels simmons.
Walsh. Bodie sacrihcs hifs-Zeider. Weaver, Sui
Ivan. Walsh. Rath. Stolen bases-Rath. Lord. Cal
lAhAn First hass On eTors-chieAsD: ;; New fo,k
Iange. 2; By Walsh, L Bases on balloon Cald-
wei. 2; od Warhop. /; on Lanee. 2: o6 walsh.
Wild pitch-LAnso Hits made-0h Caldwell. IN
- inning; oG Langs. IN 2S inning; of Quinn,
in - inntngz LET on bAses-Chi1gD. s; New
York umpiro-MesGA Egan and Exams
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
srANpINa OF TRE cLuBs.

truit, ; FSst base On baHS-oa GrOom. 2; Of
Wiilett, 3. Struck out-By Groom. 4; b. Wfllett. i
Three-bass hits-Milan. Gainor TEo-hass hits
MosileT, Fosts-. Sacrifice hit-Pery. Stolen hases-
Walker. Moeller. Double pAy-Buah to DelehAntJ
TO Gsinor. Hit By pitcher-By Willett. Walker.
Umpires-Sfes-N ConnoIly and Hart Tine q gams
Il hour and 3 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

Runs-Shervood q. Imnfnthen % Walsh. Iip-
ten Ciark Saunders GogEins Black. Mcdonald,
Thompson. Earned rnS-Andrgws. 2; Seaton. /.
First base By ezTurs-Andrsus. }; Seaton. Left
On bases-Andrevs Q: Seaton. G. First base on
balls-of Murehill. 2: OF Thompson, Struck
out-By Thompson. ]. Two-hase hits-Saunders.
Gogxins. Stolen bases-0 'Donnel. Black, McDon-
aid, Thompson. Beach tz, Sherwood tS, Bauer
Cg Upton Ca. Doubis piays-Bsach to Bauer;
Clara to GoEgins TO Saunders; l. Knapp TO Cog
gins Hit hg pitcher-By Thompson tAfulrehIiD.
wild pitch-Afulvehill. UmpiH-Mr. JenkinS Time
OF game-7 hours.