davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02

something that other manufacturers will refuse to try. seems doubtful. l certainly see no reason why either the business men or students of New York, Jersey City, Detroit, San Francisco cannot make a success of what has been successful in Cincinnati.
 The Cincinnati manufacturer gives three reasons for liking this 'half and half," or, as they call it, "co-opera- tive'' work; O' The ''co-op students ,' if they are any good at all, seem to work harder and give more for their money than other workers in the same grade who are not ambitious to get ahead; @ Cincinnati's future pros perity depends upon her having not only high grade but the highest grade of skill in her factories; (3) their pub- lie spirit and enthusiasm have been appealed to and they believe it is good for the boys and good for education as we'll as good for business.
 A serious beginning of the half and half of cooperative plan will be made next June by the high schools. Detail ed plans are being worked out now for the last two years of pupils whose course, during their first two years, has been heading toward this half school hatfield work. Superinten. dent Dyer assured me that there were apparently the same opportunities for high school boys and girls as for un. iversity men in field work A num- Der of business men were convinced that the plan would work even in many forms of clerical work in busi- ness houses. They at least want to see it thoroughly tried out.
 The Cincinnati method is bound to spread. New York's Chamber of Com merce says, we are behind all other parts of the world in furnishing an opportunity for a practical commer- cial education.'' Chicago's Commer- cial club, like those of Boston. Cleve- land and many other cities, is demand ing this practical instruction. Sinni- larly, citizens are demanding practical instruction in public business.
 In training men for citizenship and for managing public business the Gin. cinnati method would work out some thing like this: No engineer would be accredited from an engineering school without having done worthwhile, nec- esSary work in municipal engineering. No physician would be given a degree who had not proved his capacity to do field work in connection with the health department. No lawyer ought to be given a certificate to roam at large in legal problems who has not had field experience in the administra- tive law of his city, county Or state. For the same reason that a flower is better than a description of a flower in teaching botany, will schools and colleges find that the running cur rents, the rapids and the bayous of public and private business are bet ter materials for instruction than text books or lectures about public and private business. And when the school men will meet the manufac- turer and the public official half way, other cities will find as Cincinnati has found that business men and officials are glad to make such adjustments of their business routine as may be nec- essary to do their part.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
NOTABLES ASSEMBLING
 TO PAY HONOR TO
 DEAN OF NOTED AUTHORS
Especial from United PressD

n New York, March With President Iaft and hundreds of leaders in the world of literature and art present, William D. Howells. one of the most lIlustrious of American authors, will De honored as few men of letters have ever been honored, tonight, at Sher- rvs: Four hundred gues ess-Pre=ident Iaft, Hamilton w. Mabie, Wins on Churchill, Basile King, William Allen White, Augustus Thomas, James Barnes, Margaret Deland, Margarita Spaldlng Gerry, Ellen Glasgow, Mary Austin, Helen Hay Whitney, and scores of others included-accepted in- Vltations to the formal dinner celebra- ton of the 75th birthday of the Dean of American literature.
 The testimonial was arranged by Colonel George Harvey.
 At the dinner, cab egrams of con- gratulations will be read from Thom- as Hardy, Lord Curzon, Arnold Ben- nett, Henry James, w. J. Locke, An drew Lang, Mrs. Humphrey Ward, A. ". Pinero, H. G. Wells, Sarah Grand, Eden Philpotts, A. Conan Doyle, and J. M Barrie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02

No matte. what you want try the Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
''GUS MEYER" UNDER ARREST IS NOT THE
 GENUINE GUS MEYER

Gus Meyer" the man arrested Thursday night as the result of an argument with Proprietor Borg of Borg's saloon on Bank street, is not August H. Meyer of 19 Prospect street. a well known local barber but is another barber wrongfully or right fully assuming the name of Gus Meyer.
 When arrested the accused man gave his date as follows: Name, Gus Meyer; residence. Waller place; birth place, Switzerland.
 His case was continued in the city court to aMrch 7th. In the meantime the real Gus Meyer has been kept exceptionally busy explaining to his friends that he is not the man under arrest and when the case comes to trial in court the right of the other man to use that name may be ques- toned, as it is not believed to be his proper title.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02

Mrs. Harriet S. Cramer of Globe. Ari-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02

Kenyon Cox, the noted illustrator, will lecture before the Art League, Monday afternoon next.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
CHARGES ASSAULT
Especial from United Press.

Especial from United Press.l
 Meriden, March 2-Charges of as sault and battery were brought in po- lice court, today, by Edwin Spinner, of New York, against Curtis L. Rock we'll and Son. Wells, Superintendent and treasurer, respectively, of the Rockwell Silverware Co.,, of this city of which company Spinner recently resigned as president. The com plainan mt alleged that the defendants assaulted him, yesterday, when he called at their offices to adjust cer- tain business in connection with his withdrawal from the presideney The case was continued until next Satur- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02

seekers as they view the unfolding of the story that is woven around J. Rufus Wallingfords promotion of shady financial deals. The methods he pursues and the avidity of the gullible, yet hard to convince specula. tors, who, while they would like to get something like seventy-five per- cent returns on their investments, yet hesitate to take chance, is the story of many men of today who seek to acquire wealth by a surreptitious route.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
ROOSEvELT'S TOWER
 BUSY PLACE TODAY
(Speeial from United Dress ,

New York, March 2-The Roosevelt headquarters in the Metropolitan Tower got down to actual hard work today, thousands of copies of the Col onel's recent Columbus speech being mailed out. The headquarters are real ones now, the new press agent secured by the Colonel, Roscoe Conklin Mitch ell, former publicity promoter for Dr. Fred Cook, the Brooklyn Arctic ex- plorer, getting on the job today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
THE PARK

"Get Rick Quick Wallingford," Geo.
 M. Cohan's much heralded comedy is announced for presentation at the Park theatre. Monday, March 4th. No play produced in recent seasons has received the stamp of unqualified pub- lie approval with the convincing cer> tainty that is evidenced in the ap' plause and appreciation of amusement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
zona, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Bronton, 1S0 Harriet street.

zona, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Bronton, 1S0 Harriet street.
 Mrs. John Quinn, 2SS Clinton avenue, is home after spending several weeks in Florida.
 Miss Daisy Seymour, a public school teacher, of Springfield, Mass, is the guest of Mrs. N. T. Pratt, 1221 Strat- ford avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew McDougall 623 Hancock avenue, are receiving con- gratulations over the arrival of baby girl, born Tuesday morning.
 The board of management of the Mary SiIliman Chapter, D. A. R., will meet with Mrs. Charles H. Armstrong, second vice president, Brooklawn and North avenues, on Monday morning. March 4, at 10 o'clock.
 Mrs. John D. Wixted of Danbury, has returned to her home after an en- ioyabIe visit with her cousin, Mrs. A. J. Rahrig, of 21 Jane street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
BURGLARS TRY TO ROB BANK
Special from United Press)

Montreal, Que, March 2-Early to- day, several burglars tried to rob the branch of the Royal Bank at Mon- treal, West. They were attacked by citizens and pursued and one of the robbers was shot dead No money was secured.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
TRINITY SWAMPEDI
By CATHOLIC Q.
BrookIanderH Hammer the Durham
TwirIsrs to All Corners Of the
Lot, Winning, % to I.

Catholic University's heasy-hIttIng bali
team came into It's own yesterday and
IN the greatest swatfest seen on the
Brookland Field in many moons admin
istered to Trinity College OF North Caro-
Ina the overwhelming defeat Of . 10 /.
Trinity used four twirIers IN an at
tempt to stop the slusging Broolianders.
but 20 no avail They all looked alike to
Charley Moran's charges. and they
pounded them to an corners OF the lot.
one home-run. hye three-baggers and
seven doubles were included IN the twen-
ty-three hits credited 10 the Brookland-
ers. Hayes, Pipp, and Mcdonnell carried
on the batting honors for the local team.
Hayes got three doubles and a single
out OF six times up. Pipp annexed a
home-rnn and two three-baggers and a
single out OF SIX trips to the plate, and
Mcdonnell fattened his batting average
with q three-bagger. q double. and q sin
gle out OF three times Up. Rose. a sub
stitute. who was sent IN TO take Thomp-
sons place In the eighth inning. drove
out homer out OF his one trip to the
plate. saving his team from a shutout.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
GALLAUDET BEATS
GITYGOLLEGE, 6TOO
Indian Battiste Holds Baltimore
Lads Down and Buff and Blue
Plays Star Game.

The Baltimore City College aggregation
was helpless before the great pitching
OF "Chief' Battiste. GaIlaudet winning
easily by 10 . in llght-hitting game
yesterday afternoon at Kendall Green.
Neither side scored nor made any hits
until the third inning. when the Bun and
Blue broke the ice which eventually
slowed away the result OF the game.
To begin. Miller made first on Prices
poor throw Of his bunt. reached second
as Johnston dropped the catcher's per-
feet throw. while Jacobson famed. Dod-
sons error gave Battiste life at first
base and Rockwell followed with a mile
a-mlnute triple TO right scoring Miller
and Battiste. Blanchard was hit by the
pitcher and a double steal was called
for, Rockwell taliying on Johnston's nun
OF Prices throw. Roller grounded out
to shortstop and Rasmussen ended the
agony by lining out 70 Johnston
A lightning double play IN the seventh
round checked a likely looking rally by
the Baltimore team. Johnston opend by
singing to right. and started for second
on a hit-and-run play, but Jacobson
grabbed Helse's hot liner a la Lajoie
and tossed Johnston out at FIRST sack
easily Gallaudet made anothed fast
double play in the eighth inning. One
man down and West on second base.
Catcher Kendall captured Johnston's foul
hy after a long run. The runner took
a desperate chance to make third sack
and was run down. Kendall to Rassmus-
sen to Jacobson to Rasmussen. In all,
Gallaudet played the best fielding game
of the season. giving the Indian twirler
an errorless support Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Runs -BeAsle5 lB. Jones 80. Burton q, Buns.
Evans o. Berry. Synder. Martin o., McNamars,
Beaulac IN. Brewer co. Carroll. Thuss. Fizt haSs
on errurs-Meliico 5; Carroll Lsft on hases-
Medho S: Carroll. FfrSt base On balls-Oh
SJndeT. /; on Brewer, Innings pitched-By kir-
bum Z. on Brewer. g Sergck Uut-By synder, :;
by Kfburn .; By Brewer. j TWo-hAse hits-Evans,
Bcaulac o. Stolen bascs-BurtOn %, Martin.
Brewer Co. Kilburn. Double Tlay y-FarWell to Yoho;
Martin to McNSmsra. Hit by riteher-By kiIbun
(Beasleyl b. Brewer Evans Berry. Jones Burrlsl.
Wild Titches- Knbum 5l. Brewer. Passed balls
FarEell a. McNamaR- Umpire-MT. BROOKS Tine
Of Eame-l hour and minnteA
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
NINTH ONCE MORE.
Wins by Hard Hitting from First
M.P., Final Score, II to 6.

Six hits in the fourth tailed that many
runs aad caused First N. p. to lose to
Ninth in a snappy. fast game. Clean.
long drives with men on bringing up the
score. Fanshaw led both teams at bat
and played a nice game Harris was
caught at the plate when he tried TO
duplIcate Strothers' feat A stop by J.
Dodge broke up q prospective batting
rally in the last inning. The fielding OF
Lewis was especially good. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

R,n. Seu Moran. Lovvless Fischer. WaIket
N,vsrs n, BRADY Isnch. Gnl 81. sullivan. Green.
w., 49, On errrrs-Lohier, 2: Pepco. L Left on
basss-L -LolHtr. s; Pepor. 2 Fist base on halis-on
nv KbavSIi -; b Sullivan. -; l8 Bar
ten a Tinsrs at bat b. opGonents--Against Kid
reii. lle asainst Sullivan. l.: AGAINST Barton, IS
oot--Rr BRADY 6; b. KhiweH s. b Barton. ~
Tlrree-hsse hits-Loyeisss, Rady. TNo-Sase hits
Ftschrr Green. Bah-Bndy. stolen hasEsAiyerS.
I-ifcher fsrccu DuHbe play -HIadt 70 Lottiess 70
F-rhcr Hit -hy pitehsr-By Brady (Lynch. Lars
ersnbl. hg KidWel fBradyl Wild pitch Bradr
Passe,i hans-Mycrs. 2 Unrifr-Afr Newman
Time q ssnie-l bon. and % Eiuufe&
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
PEPco DEFEATED.
Loaier scores Easy Victory Over
Electricians.

Lofier scored an easy victory over
Pepco yesterday. S TO 5 The Lamp
lighters started out like winners, scoring
three runs in the first on GnI's walk, hits
by Sullivan and Green. and Myers error.
After this Brady pitched in magnificent
form, allowing only one hit during the
remainder OF the game. Lof1er was never
headed after the second inning. when
they tailed four times on singles BY
Myers, Neil, and Fischer, and triple
by Loveless Fischer led both teams at
bat with two singles and a double out
OF four times up Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Rms-C. Dodgr. O. Broo-ne %. u. Btoome t2i,
FAnshaW. Harris. Goehei f9. Morris t2l, Jackson
tzl Murray ca. Watson. struthfTs Left On hAaes--
Ninth S; Firt NJ r.. & First base bails-Oh
Madigan. }: on Morris ! struck out-By MAdi-
san. :: b. McniS' & Home nun-Stnothers Thres-
hase hitS-Fanshau, Murray Harris TW0hase
hts-c Broome. G. Miller. sacihes hit-c. Dodge
stolen basrs-NogTis Cg. Watson. Iaekpon 81. Mur-
ny t9. Hit By piteher-By Madigan tGoehsl. J.
DodEr. Czbbcl. Umptre-Mr. woodward Tme q
ume-I hour and 3 Minutes ,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Wins First from brentwood In
Priace George County League

Wins First from brentWOod In
Priace George County League
Hyattsvine, May 1.-The Hysttsvine
and Brentwood baseball teams played
the initial game in the Prince George
County Suburban League here to-day.
the home club winning by the score OF
to 1 A large crowd Witnessed the cur
tain raiser, Brentwood having many en-
thusiastic rooters present. Brentwood
scored four runs in the second inning on
a hit batsmRn, three hits. a sacrifice hit.
and an error. This looked like the game.
IS Ryon was pitching good ball for the
visitors. Hyattsville did not score until
the third inning. when three errors, five
passed balls, one hit. and q stolen
base gave them three runs. They
tied the score In the fifth. and won
the game in the sixth on an error. hit.
passed ball. and a stolen base. Key
worth made the nit that won the game
for Hyattsville. After the second Dyer
pitched steady ball. and Brentwood failed
again 20 cross the plate. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

HunS-FenU13. heIIly. s1oTno. Hyont HeTTlng
GO. =. Gait, RAwlings Dyer. Famed runS- Brent
wood. /; HyattsEiilc / First base On euOr5-
Brentwood, :; HyattSEille. LSft On hases-Brvnt-
wood, Z: Hyattsviilc, J Twohase hits-Fentriss.
Narceru- saeriAcs hifs-C. Payne, W. PAYNE,
keyw0rth. Stolen hasss-HeTring. =. Gait, RGSl-
irgE Doahle plays-keliey 10 Fentriss: Msrcerou
70 Fentriss. Fentriss 70 MArcerun; Clark to Fen
t-isS Bases on haTls-OH Dyer, O. Of Ryon, s
Hit 10 pitcher-By Deer tKelley Fenirissl. Struck
out-By DTef, !: hy Ryou. 4 Passed haHs-kel-
Icy. 6 Umpire-Mr. sherman. Time Of same-i
hour and = minuteS
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Runs-Lyneh "a. Hayes o. Hssle- -. MeDou-
nell 90. Widmayer o.. Pip ~. Horan %, Zach
2: C. T.. = Left On bases-C. U, s. Trintty. =
First hsss balls-Of Greene. J. on Godfrey. /;
"a Iry, ]. Cd Thompso1. . Innings pitched-By
Godfrey. -; BY Ivy. 23s b. kaRre, ): %
Thompsou. Hits made-o6 Godfrey. q; on Ivy. g.
od Kamps 10; on Thompson. Struck put-B5
Greene, {. Home runs-Pipp. Rose Three-hass hits
hits-LyTsch, Hayes 81. Hessler, McDouneTi. Zacn-
AM sacihcs hits-Andezon. Zsehary. MeDonald.
Stolen bases-Heaslcr. Mcdonnell l3l, Widmayer q.
Pipp ~. Horan. Double rlay-Hays TO Widma7es
to Pipp. Hit b5 pitcher-By Thompsuu. tHo1r.
MeDuuneIn. Umpire-Nr. Fur. Time Of gAme-7
hours and 70 E1inufeA
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
GUNNERs BLANKED.
Navy Yard Rolls Up rhIrteea run.
In Capital City League.

Seaman Gunners' team proved an easy
victim for Navy Yard yesterday in the
Capital City League. the Gunners being
shut out, 1S to o Only one hit was made
by the losers.
The Navy Yard boys were strong on
extra bases. their sixteen hits repre-
ssnting q total Of twenty-five sacks.
CLANCY. Navy Yards new pitcher. made
his debut. and struck out seven men
n four innings Boards work at bat
was a feature. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
GAMES TOMORROW.

Capital City LeaEue-Gunnsrs Va CorneiL
Columbia LeaEue-Kensington Va Southern.
DsTannsstal Leagae-wF vg q. r o.
East WEahinEton Leagas-Frz ". P. ~ Metro
politan.
Independenoe Leagus-NatiouAh " Southland.
harunetts Leanae-Printen va rsnnaIlyt0Sn-
Northern AHsoaAtioa-Hersh yA seatons.
Railruad Y. ~ Q. A. LeAgae-Soufhern w. Car
DEPARTMENT
sunday School Leasue-Sorth carOlina Va Ana
cnstia.
NI'y LesSus-conarOetioa N N.-is.tiou.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
PARK VS.. FALLS CHURCH.
E1hIbltIon Game booked for north
ern Leasne Field To-day.

The fast Park A. c. Of the Northern
Association viii hook up with the strong
Falls Church aggregation this afternoon
on the Northern Field. game starting
promptly at 2;aO O'Clock
Capt Jenkins, the weIl-known local
diamond ofiicial, will handle the lndi-
Gator, and one OF the best games of the
season is promised the Northern fans.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
ROCKVILLE HIGH WINS.

GaIthersburg High school Defeated
by Rivals, : 10 3.
Special to The washington Herald.
Gaitherburg. Nd, May tin a six
inning game at Gaithersburg yesterday
afternoon Rockville High School defeated
the GaIthersburg High school to 5 The
game was stopped TO enable the Rock
VILE boys to catch a train. Both teams
played loosely in the field. but Rockville
was the stronger at the bat. Speaker
Champ Clark. who happened to be IN
Gaithersburg on political business, witt
messed a part Of the contest. Score:
RHE
ROckville s3OiJi Il J
Gaithssburs. -..-.......... leo o-S s
Bstteries-Mo@sen and Hays: Murphy and Meen.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Runs-Rockweh, Arns. Rendan Miller ~, Bat
tisfs. First base eTrors-Ganaudet. Z. Left on
bases-Galiandet, }; Baltimore c. C.. First base
on bzlls--Od Battiste, .; on Dodson, l. struck
out-By Bsttiste. II; hJ Dodson. / Three-basc
bifs-Rockwcn Stolen bGses-ArrAs 90. Blanehard.
Roller Miller. jacobson. BAttiste. West. Johnston
"a, Cook %. Double Elays-Iacotsou 70 Miller;
Kendall to Rasmussen TO Jacobson to Rasmussen.
Hit by pitcher-By Dodson blanchard, .; Arrasl.
Passed bAIl-ReDdan- Umuire-Mr. West. Time Of
gzme-I hour and y minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Cruzan- Left On bases-N. B. r. A. .; Hydro.
odics ! First bass on halls-Of Bel. !. s;ruek
Ebhrts Buckingham .Cunringham- Sa-fhce hit
Ketnef. Stolen bases-KetneT. Bell MoutEomery,
Sslls, Reese t9. suIlfvan %, croEan. wnd pitch
Bel. Passed -BuckinEhan. Umpire-9Ir.
Credible. Tire q g1me-l hour and $ MINUTES.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
GEORGETOWN 1919 BASEBALL TEAM.

Teams desiring games with South End.
address Bernard r. Cross, sis Street
Northwest
The Regal Athletic Club defeated the
sherman Athletic Club yesterday I. TO g.
The batting Of the Royals was the fea-
ture OF the game
The Cardinal A. c. Reserves. Of Alex
andria. Va. desire TO arrange games
with all teams averaging from nineteen
or twenty years. Address Joseph Z.
Owens. ~ Commerce Street. Aiezsn-
dria. Va
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
G. r. o. PIays To-day.

@. P. o. meets the fast Rosedale team
at the Rosedale field. Seventeenth and G
Streets Northeast to-day at p. m. sharp.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YEsTERDAY,s RESULTS.

Capital oIiy Lesrls-Nsvy Hard Is: Gunner. q
Columbia League-Baddoek. .: Times, forfeit.
EA5t washington Lsasue-Ninfh. II: Firss A. p. s
lndependencs LeAgue-b0dieT. Q: Pcpco.
MarQuette LeaCe- -Nedicos Is: Carroli Institute. =
Nocthem Observation-Disclosures, Z: Rescnts
RAilroad Y. ". @. A. LeAnns-SS game.
sunday School Learse-SatiTity s; Sherwood. 4
Trsasury LeaEae-H -HydpsAp6ie ofaee. 4: n. .. r.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
HOLY GROSS THE WINNER.
Yale meets Dessat At Hands Of wor-
<.-,,- a

Yale Meets Defeat ~ Hands OF Wor-
eester coIlesians, 0 10 =.
worcester. Nasa.s May l.--Yale met de-
feat at.sthe hands Of Holy Gross this
afternoon ia q contest that was too
one-slded 70 be interesting. the score be-
Ing to 4 Yale sent Scott, Brinsbain.
and HartWeii 20 the mound and each OF
the trio took \ drubbing. fale's fielding
Was IagEed IN the spots where II should
have been tight Score;
RHE
Holy cruss.....-..... 25s1lefo79 So
,ie.-.......,--.....-s. 1ozeoeo 90 5
Bstt,nes-rvhs and Cans; seat. BnnsSsin, and
Huts-a unpiss- NJ stAaurd Ats.sdAnzs-i,SA
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

fluns-Bl -Blakcmorp Jaeschks Beard %. Llfz. Gio-
,arnetti 80. Roautret. Conh,gswUrth McAIalson.
Left On bascs- ssameA Ganners. !. Mary Yard I
First base en- halls-Od 1ohnsun > InnnSa pitched
by Chaney. &; b Gcsneil. 2 Hits mads-On
Chaney. l. atrnek out-By johnson. 8: b. chansy.
q; by Gosneli l.. Threcbate hits-LitE RouuIirse.
Beard TEo-hate coEIineswurtb GioFannetfi
60. sseihcs hii-L1iz. Stolen hases-Jseschks.
Bcard. Gionnnctti a. cailingsnoth Fisher ca.
Johnson uheschke. q. Passed hail-FoG. Umpirc-
Mr Beta Tine q Ezne-t boar and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
coIumhia LeaEue.

Monday-KeninStou Vs. Southern
Tlcsday-Tines N A. 5. & 7. Go.
WEDNESDAY .Buddock "a Mount Pleasant
Thuuday- -KsnsinEtrn "a Tines
Fridsy-SouiheFn " Mount Pleasant.
saturday-A. & q I. Co. vs.. Brsddock.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

MoBday-sesnsn Gunners va Cornell
Taesday-Nary Yard yS PunpsrA
Nedpe.aay -Curncii u seAmen GunnerN
fhursdzy-lhampcrs Va Seamen GunnerE
Friday-cQueIl ". NGv5 Yard.
satirrday-Courll ts Pumpen.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
REVISED LISTS or
DATES ANNOUNCED
Northern Association Adopts New
scheduIe-Fisld Now in
Good Shape.

The revised schedule Of the Northern
Association. as published below. win be
the onaciaI list Of playing dates for the
remainder Of the season. as there were
several wrong dates in the original
schedule.
The field has been completely over
hauled, and by the end Of the week will
be as fast as any amateur diamond In
the city. The Official schedule:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
MEDICos VICTORIOUS.

Win Loosely Played Game from
Carroll Institute. rs to IL.
Carroll Institute lost to the MedicOs
yesterday In the Marquette League. Is
to L.
The game was fun Of loose fielding
and good hitting. Baulac hit three two
bsggers and a single in four times at
hat Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
nepartmrntnI LeaEne.

Mo1dsy-wu Va g. P. o.
Ttiesday-AEficulnre rs. Q. & L.
weiDesday-Pos-ofics vs. War.
Thnrsdy-G. T. o. VA Intsrir.
Fiday-ATi1ulture Va Post-odicc.
eaturday-Infer5R " c. 4 L.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

his fun team on the neld. the Nationals
viii make them an sit up and take no.
ttce
Big Bryant. who has been doing the
Eurling for the Adams team in the r.
R, Y. N. c. A. League the past week.
pitched three game in i've days. win
ming two and tying one. This Is a rec
ord any amateur pitcher can be proud
Of as it shows that he is no flash In the
pan