davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Bull Bolts Stairs.

Tho bull bolted into the doorway. Flo
Went upstairs without pausing-nine
steps TO a landing and turn. and so for
eight landings.
The doors of the fats arc on each land
ing, and had the bull charged one OF those
II would easily have been battered In.
But the animal went on TO the top and
SO on. through open doorway, ne
came out on TO the roof.
There. shifting and svishing his tall,
he surveyed the street, ninety feet below.
Soon the drovers came to the roof, and
then the trouble began,
The bull had the entire roof for his
playground. 1t stretches for fifty yards
or more, divided into sections by walls.
corresponding TO the different sections OF
the fats.
The first thing the bull did when he
saw Harry Plummer and William Turney
advancing cautiously with ropes. was to
lower his head and charge. The men
lodged behind the chimney pots. The
bull went after them. lie took the first
WALL about four feet high, IN a flying
leap.
BY this time the news had spread Hun
dreds looked upward at the strange sight
Of the bulfight on the roof. Several un-
daunted men sped upstairs and thereafter
for an hour the battle continued.
Whenever the bull was hard pressed he
jumped wall. Ono of them, five feet
high. proved too much for him, so he
charged the wall and broke the brick
work, leaving q gap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
BULL CHOOSES ROOF
AS FIGHTING GROUND
Frenzied Animal Climbs Stairs
and DefieS Torlnentors
for Hours.
CONTEST is EXCITING
Picadors and MatadorS Put to
Rout; Rifle Bullets End
Battle.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Feb 2i.-IsinS Ion had all
the breathless excitement or a bull fight
a few days ago.
The PLAZA de Toros" was the long,
fat roof of n block Of model dwellings;
the bull was one which escaped from a
drove of cattle the way 10 the Gale
DOMAIN market: the pIcadors were Harry
Plummer and William Turncy, the drov-
era; tho matsdor was Patsy Crossley
horse slaughtercr, and tho toreador was
Inspector Lynch, who shot the beast dead
With service rife.
The whole thing was ono OF those e1-
trsordinary. incredible incidents that lend
variety 10 the monorony of everyday life
II began at 80 in the morning. when the
cattle drovers We're taking four or five
beasts TO the Caledonian cattle market
from Maiden Lane.
One OF the bulls, a three yesr-old short
horn. suddenly ran amuck. There was no
china shop handy, but there were four
open entrances leading To the stailways
OF Camden dwelliugs-large, gray fronted
and somber-typical tenement buildings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
1883

AZ wv wiloie OF the coal fields.
y eday. Its strongholds were
:, YORKSHIRE aud DerbyShire,
y embraced the majority of the
y Gssnlre, Leicesiershire. stat
huHlckshire, Gloucester and
psisEtnce Of delegates hold in
~ % July IS il was resolved
" reipctlon and when the
sla .@,9QO underground and
rh UT ihe pits and about
~ 10 Whom the notices did not
~ u sympathy.
4 heau.s The fight was main
I rs.vsS Of coal over i large
20 exhausted: maOy Of The
70 suspend or reduce their
uon and steel trades, the
lfaL glass and other indus
aorth and Midlands were
c[1lay 10 a siandslill for lack
~ vent TO famine prices. In
t'zis were dredEcd for tho
q Se UsTges. and even bowling
yiea up 10 collect the Gin
u'aihagc. The funds OF the
%n exhausted, distress and
;s,sa'd over wide area and
S vas deeply moved.
Eaoriss.
y every phase OF this bit
s.s louniallst in the north
,.r. us black memories OF
eD,% ~ me- now In the face
fr,;" cTtsls, AS an object
NM ia0ngl strike. | venture To-
"a ~ VI What | saw during
,ujsh % the lockout i'm ST
ral lancashire town, The
s..'.,e91 ~ e91l field with Important
l,,,sAd an employment had
fps n s ana coll!eries were idle,
i, 1lrc want were visible
hi, ,I!oups OF him, llaecard
3 udlr around tho streets,
d: cIemmed." which is
ae seys,.9 ~; Help was being
va raal funds: iho Saliva
y ,,.r % elsewhere did uhat
~ Is ,Innopksepers gave long
tJi.ey were able, hui Il
r o. y@ % give the women
U Ia fsOSa fa meal d. day, and
s.A 'e'd Tor Themselves a. a.
taungsr.
'ssu,,D :, :,
l. T., Ias'chcn In tn n. type ,ors had I'd
= thg ,.osnnlttee worked
@y q s "n ny distributing
e Rui s-su -n'noer which soon
"a OUT bv ea th's substantial
w nar. y other supplies, waa
- hnnr., shen assuags the
ed tbssa II, ~ a certain mum
esr chsncmon,. VINO dined ono dav
3 lsaI.SiluO lsssl OF hot pot, "ai an sco-
ee hsr,J;ng Lancashire disb
tlalen. az eager crowd OF
tt Gauni was a Spectacle
ars Gables hollow checked
NJ ss.sndt and pincReedd pied on ob,,d their hs..
- al snIyia weird array 81
ileamlny ing UP the rich
,s hsifs. '''a which might
es.iss e u,ensn baa
d.suss.ja tho meal for mad been
b ttsough ~ Sometimes
hs'e in - go round, hui
sr,P,ie. am mind there was
II y iSy ]sy when itnGsny tGa ,,,s. anxious
an s..l1, and ndd''ffsaaqts fsS seized "a a
ssld swalIa,'ea ,ea her with a
sls told fh no moro. Tho
~ sarsf .9feaI and the b."ebIy eSiyya ,ti! Of
nnaE. N"'sry men Tor iI tbj.
Bones.
\ Iss llsusesa : lumber Of tb.
!. ,sson "ssSdsht; sSS T. 'fhe mrs firs
y ssrs Z, that pke'l' peske +, tn
~ j wife 's beds OF tba "a :, g, o.
- ss;,s Z, vas ss' a FIVE Tis. 81 sshildTresin1 Tsi1
i,Ss thai ", Week when "a u
SiiH'r nshiIdsreGnt' or a a locked -o'l u
ieifaItv 10 tabIeLiinother 4
Y rr.s, se child lola had ID moth
ssSry mislh.of MEL Of bread. da
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
[1I[||ED STRIKE
DARK DAYS
G,lt Of 1898 Brought
and Misery to
/ Thousands.
EIp KITCHEN RELIEF
EsDsnuded of Furniture
Il Every Article That
| Could Be Pawned.
II WELLINGTON HOPE.

Il lr4Ne 10 IDe lTiuuAS'
M Feb. sl.-At a time wnen
|.-,r IS menaced by a general
y. q ogsl production, the terrible
~. Juriug the former great
., ls,a,sn the coal owners and
L. IA 1875 arc recalled
.pa disastrous epoch for seV-
y most important industries.
A. ,rsde o. Lancashire was para =
Etr. bcSout in the spinning trade.
Ia, IN October, 1892 and WAS
ss;.l ua,ll April in the follow
All the other industries de-
Ia; the prosperity OF cotton SUI
|rndoaalely. and the privatlons
.|ryflr, classes constituted q poigD-
..slr il ibe history Of labor The
. =. sr.ke followed and for several
I. seaport was virtually In a
lrTl war.
{, long.thrcsiened troubles in
II. i1Jnstrv came 20 a hsad. In
|. iTtsncn; had been reached be-
{. EMPLOYERS and the pit Uork kers
'gs should be calculated al 10 per
l7m on tho standard Of 1855.
1s pericd Of depression, aggra-
> ~ dlslocation caused by the
frIlc, and the coal owners gave
fr.lr Intention 10 enforce a re-
q s per rent. on the ground that
Is J-iic. OF coal yielded no profit
r. al the existing standard The
I f. mems leaders was that the
ssl nte Tss the standard living
= Z, irrsiuciblc minimum below
y workers could not sustain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
NEARLY $4,000
ALREADY IN HAND
Committee Chairmen Make Good
Reports in Good Roads
Canvass for Funds.

Nearly $4,000 for the constructions
OF the Richmond Washington link OF
the International highway was re-
ported at the first meeting OF the
canvassing committee chairman, held
at the Jefferson Hotel yesterday al
ternoon. Only seven of tho twelve
chairmcn reported. Chairman John
q. corley, assigned TO the retail dis
trict Of Broad Street, led the list with
SLIGO. j. T. Palmatory ran second.
The other committees VIII begin work
in earnest Monday morning. and 1t Is
expected that at the next meeting a
proportionatcly large amount will be
shown. The executive committee of
the corporation meets Monday. and
Will report to the general campaign
meeting the following day.
Yesterdays gathering was presided
over by John Stewart Bryan, President
Anderson being in New York on bust
ness. Mr.. Anderson, however. teic-
graphed his regrets at not being able
10 attend and congratulated the chair
men on their success.
There were no set speeches. but a
great deal of informal talk concern
ing the best means for putting the
project through. Though luncheon IS
served at these meetings. members of
the corporation desire that it be known
that there is no expense account the
members making IL rule that each
man pays for his meal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
C AR OLINA WINS
CLOSING GAM {
Both Teams Hit Hard-Sw;nk
Captain for Next
Year.

chapel Hin. n. c.. May a.-In the
closing game OF the season Carolina
deteatcd Virginia Polytechnic IN
Lee started the game for caro,,n,
ana heid the Virsn!an hltters untu
"ie" were down In the fourth.
Jones and Nawter singled I'm success
sion and Jones scored when Ic.t,
iailea to handle Bears grounder. BY
o"hchlnS hits Carolina had scored
iouF. Lee was relieved at the begin
Hhs or the sixth by Wood. the latter
oad!y off Ia the four innings n,
Pitehed he allowed eight hits. two of
"hich were triples. Before he starteL
soou In the sixth pick triplcd. Jones
hie 10 Bailey, who on a pretty piece
OF helding threw him out at ilrst and
held Pick Oh third. vawter. howe,
trlpIed. Pick scored and Vawtcr him
seli scored on Dcar's single. Steel
n!t to snort. and on Il fast double play
poth runners were out Nircini.
ioiSiechnic Institute tied the score In
the eighth Pick singled. went to
third on two iniiold. and scored when
Wood failed to cover first on Dcar'a
hit TO Leak
Carolina easily united the score In
heF half Of the eighth. In fact, the
university battcrs seemed able To hit
the bali TO all corners of tho 10,
whenever they chose. Tho game was
never in doubt
Just after the game the members O,
varsity met and elected Herman
Swink. Cnrolina's hard-hittlng ana
hard- working catcher. captain OF next
years team.
Score by innings:
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
600 e0l2-6 Ii
2olOooo5x-o Il 9
batteries; liodgson and steele: Leo,
Wood and Swink
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
FIELD EVENTS At
RANDOLP MACON
Following Athletic Contests in
Morning, Game of Ball to
Be PLAYED.

Especial TO The Times-D Dispatch
Ashland, Va, May Saturday Ran
dolph- Macon College Will hold its
annual neld-day contests in the morn
Ing. and in the afternoon the Yellow
Jackets will play the Union Thco-
logical Seminary game of ball.
There are fifteen events on the
list for tomorrow END many con-
testents are on edge for the crack
OF the pistol. There will be three
dashes. a fftyyard, 100. and 220. The
only hurdles Will be the 1o0-yard
low hurdles. There will be a milk,
a half mile. n relay race, and ball
throwing. The field events Will con-
sist OF the running high jump. stand
ms high. running and standing broad,
and twelve and sixteen-p pound shot
put. The events will begin at $40
o'clock. and after they are completed
a queen Will be selected by the stu
dent body and she Will crown the all
round champion,
Many prizes have been donated nv
Richmond firms. which are well worth
working for.
The baseball team will leave Ash
land for Farmville! Sunday, and play
on Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
TOMP KINS'S WORK
FEATURE OF GAME
washington and Lee Wins Final
Contest of Season on
Home Grounds.
Especial to The Times-pispatch1

IL
lexington. Va, May 3-In tho lastuarn.
on the home grounds Washington and
Leo defeated Trinity of North Caro-
lima by the score of to 0 to-day. Tho
work OF Tompkins on the mound for
Washington and Lee was the feature
lie struck out twelve pcn, but two
getting TO first, one by the only err
ror Washington and Lee made and the
other by hit in the ninth with TWO
oht. smith led on with a ttvo-baEgcr
ior Washington and Lee, but could not
score. Ia the second Donahuc drove
4 homer over rightheldcr's head for
the hrst score He singled in the
fourth and was scored by Peoples hit
10 left. In the ifth Webster Was hit,
stole second got third on wild
throw. coming home on an error. The
last score came in the sixth. Erwin
singled. got to third on wild pitch.
Peoples bringing him In with a SIN
gle 10 Left. In the seventh Smiths
long ny to left was dropped. but he
was cnught trying to make third
Washington and Lee leaves for its
Southern trip Saturday night.
Score by innings: II. II T.
trinity .........o q o o 0 90
W. and ...0lOlll00x-4
summary: Hit b. pitcher By
Boshamor. i. stolen bases-Webster.
Peoples Co. Struck out BY Bosham-
or. 9: by Tompliins. u. Batteries
Trinity, Boshamer and McDan Wash
ington ana Lee. Tompkins ana bona
hue. Ump!re--Moran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04

co. Herman. Lynch. Schol (2), Ger
tenrich CD, McDonough, Stanley. Two
base hits-Badel CD, Mollencamp.
ArmbrIster. McDonough. Three base
tts--Gertenrich, McDonough Left on
pases-Cincinnati, 13 Chicago 10.
stolen bases - Hicks, Gertenrich.
Meinkc. sacrifice hits--Badel, Barton.
Scholl, McGuirc. Struck out-By Nc
CURE. .: by Painter. 2: by Taylor, .:
by BARLEY. A: by Dashner. . by
Hogan, /. Bases on balls-Off Parker
/; OH McGuire, 8: Off Taylor. l. off
Barley. .: off Dashner. .: off Hogan.
>. Hit by pitcher-By Parker. ! (Bar-
ton): by Hogan (Stanley) Base hits
OF Parker, in is innings: or
er. o in innings; off Taylor. in =
innings: off BARLEY. i in 4 innings;
off pashner. in l inning; off Hogan,
q in innings. Time OF Same-3:1S.
Umpire-Fife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
Pittsburgh.

sBatted for Gibson in seventh
IRAN for Donlin seventh.
:Ran for Simon In eleventh.
-.Ba;ted FOR Lciheld in seventh.
yBatted Tor Hendrix in eleventh.
NBatted for Richie in eighth
score by innings: ~,
Pittsburgh .......-....-..'.S ""
summary Runs-BXyrns Co: J., Leae sho g..
McKechnie. Miller. keliiher. Hya,,, sh"en-
ard tel. Sculte. Tinker. zimmerman Len
nox. Archer. cheney g. Two.base ,,h hi,sw
trhrce-hs,e hit-W!lson Home run-HimmeT-
man. sacrinoe hit-MciieGhnle. sG nIi's1e
Gy--Tinker. stolen basc-Byrne. pouole
piavs-uocman 10 Zimmerman: Tinker to
i3vers Lief; on bases-pit'sourEh. .; chiea-
go :. First base on crrors-P!ttseursh, l.
Hi,s-off Camnitz. in innings OF Lei
neid. in . innings; OF Hendrix, in
innings: on Cheney. in 6l-5 INNINGS; on
Richie > in 1913 innings: off Cole, In 3 in
ninss First base on naiis-om HendrlN' :;
of Cheney. :; off Richie. /. Struck out-By
:; by LeiGeld. !; by hendrix, I; by
Cheney, /; by Cole. =. Wild p!tch-HendriN
Time OF game. eil. Empires Brennan and
Owens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
phlla1eIuIlin.
New York
Totals "A Is "a Il Totals 80 10 81
simmons. first base and shor;s;op.
tBatted fer Shears IN ninth.

py X
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oo6ooo !o--ia
Philadelphia .................7 . oS02a Is
summary: Runs-Zinn 60. Mcconnell. 3D.
Simmons 90, cree iiartzei 90. Coleman
Gardner Fisher. Daniels. Lord C2). Strunk
go. Collins ,2), Baker %. Murphy a.. Nc
Innis C3l. Derrick, Egan. Two-base hits
Z!nn 60. Coleman. Mclnnis- Three base
hits-DeTrick. Mcconnell. Sacr!nce hits
Collins. Murphy, strunk Stolen bases
Lord. Murphy. Derrick, Egan. Double play
-Esan to Collins. Left on bascs-New York
/: Philadelphia. 10 First base on errors
New York. !: Philadelphia :. Hits-ON
Caldwell, I in innings: off shears In :
innings: off Brown. in . Innings; OF
krause. in : innings. or Salmon. : In l-3
inning OF Russell. tnonc out in ninth;
on Plank In "a Inning. First base on
bals-Or Brown. ;: of Salmon 1: of Rus
sell. /; OFF Caldwell. ;. of Shears. 3. STRUCK
out-By Brown. !; by krause .: by Plank
!: by Caldwell. .; by Shears t. Hit hy
pitcher-By Caldwell. CLordl. Wild pitch
Caldwell. Passed bail-Egan. Time OF
game, 2.8o rmpires. O'Loughln and West.
eryelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
SIX TWO-BAGGERS
Special 10 The TImns. Dien,tch

ISPecla! 10 Tic Times Dispotch
New York. May 3.-In the final game
of tho series between Eilly Jordan g
New Workers ana the Reading team
az Bronx oval here to-day. President
Witinan's Reading aggregation de-
ieated the locals in smuggling latch.
10 to S. Six two baggcrs and a home
run by Beal were among the total OF
twenty three hits made in the game
In the eighth inning. with Sheckard
brother OF Jimmie Shcckard, the old
Brooklyn player on second base. Real
cloutcd the ball over the centre field
fence for a homer. Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
WINNING STREAK BROKEN

New York, May 3.--Iu the most exciting
came played in New York this season. Phil
ndelphia broke the Giants WANING streak
defeating the Champions in the tenth inning
bv > 10 .. Teh Phillies made i've runs In
the first inning without hit, Shafer MAX
ing TWO wild throws TO the plate. each o;
which let IN pair OF TALES. The Giants.
after playing an uphill game. tied the score
in The ninth, but in the tenth Titus, i-obert
and Cravath hit Mathewson Tor doubles.
giving the visitors the game. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
WINS THREE STRAIGHT

Cleveland. D.. May 3.-Pittsburgh
made it three straishts to-day. defeat
ing the Cleveland United States
II;eaSuers II to !. O'Connor tried ont
three more pitchers. and each was Wild
and ineffective and poorly supported.
On the other hand. Curley. the Pitts
burgh pitcher. had things his own way
al! the route The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
80 RUNS SCORED IN GAME

Philadelphia. May Sin the h!rEes, scor-
ing game in the history Of Shibe Park.
Philadelphia defeated New YORK to-day l.
TO Is Thanking lie had the game cafe.
Manager Mack Gent Salmon. :, young south
paw. In TO pitch in the ninth !Ra!nS. sal
mon was Wild and incnectDc, and Russell
who WAS sent TO the rescue, wcs no i'm
provemcnt. After ten runs had been scored
OF these pitchers In this inning Plank went
TO the rubber. and the game ended when
Stmmons doG1led up trying TO stea!
second as Cree :aAned. score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
Trinity Park Win. Cam.

,,I.PtvIa! % Inc Times Dispatch.1
durham. \. c., May 3--Trinitv Paw,
~ moo walked away with Warrenton
tiish School this afternoon, the ecorn
score by innings: u =, -
I VIM ..'....1 0lI@G3i 10 10 <
Ir'.Hton ....c O000Oi o. 2 &
sttnr,cs: Knight and Lowe. KIN
cad Whitley ana Wilde. Umpire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
Nasllii,gton.
Boston.
Totals 80 II u Totals -.
'Batied for O'Brien in eighth.
Score b,. innings:

Score by innings: r.
Washington ....................S Q Q -
Summary Runs-Honrikseu. MOeller. Eos
ter. lillian, Flynn. Ainsmith Two-base hit
johnson. Three base h!t-Mocllcr. Sacrifice
hiis-Schaeier. knight. stolen bases-Englc,
Ainsmiih. Lett on bascsBoston, I: Wash
ington. 6. First base on crrors-Boston, l.:
Washington, ?. fiits--Om OBricn. in I
innings: of Bushciman, In ! Inning. First
base cll balls-Om O'Bricn. ,: of johnson,
5: of Busheman. :. struck out-By John
son. Il; by OBrien. 5: By Bushelman. J..
Wild pitcll--Busheman. Passed bali-A!n-
smith (2>. rim. OF game. l.55. EMPIRES
Hart ana Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
BATTLE TO TIE

CINCINNATI O., May a.-The cbicoro
u M ,!hc'nnatis fought out an extro1
n,ins contest this afternoon mill
V VhiKness put an end to the play. The
inning, hut lost it to The hom one ITS, Ilrst
IN me fourth. In a fast raily IN tbn
.,ih Chicago brought in two tallias
lying the score. hTe score. ''e''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Baltimore: Baltimore. s: Toronto
> a At Jersey City: Jersey City, Z; New.
no other games scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
WALTER JOHNSON
IS STAR OF GAME
Holds Boston to Three Hits and
Strikes Out Eleven
Battcrs.
TIGERS DEFEAT ST. LOUIS
Highlandcrs Lose to Athletics,
and Maps Fall Before
White Sox.

Washington, May S.-waltcr johnson held
Boston down to three scattered hits to-day,
struck out eleven batters, and Washington
won handiy by thc score OF . to /. The
locals punched triple. single and double In
the nrst inning on O'Brien. scoring three
runs. and practically winning the game
then and there. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
LAJ0IE is OUT OF GAME

Chicago. May 3.-chicago defeated cleve-
land to-day to 4. Bases on balls with the
assistance OF errors, gave tho locals the
lead. but punched hits and an error enabled
the visitors TO tie the score. 4 batting rail-
ly in the eighth gave Chicago three runs
and tho game. Lajoie strained come of-the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04

Totals IS so 20 ! Totals - 10 20 is
'shafer. shor;stop and second base.
>Ba;ted for Wllise in eighth.

'Shater. shnrtstop and second base.
:Ba;ted for Wil;se in eighth.
tBatt.d for Nnrquard IN ninth.
zBat,ed. for .Xrthewfon in tenth
Score by ig-aiTlss- r.
philadelphia ..,;.......5 ! o q o IS
New York....................I 10lOo0l O-5
Summary: Runs-Knabe. Titus. Lohert t?>.
1uderus t.). Cravath. Devore. Merkle Her
zog. Shafer (e) Myers. Two-base hits
Eha:er. Titus, Lobert. Cravath. Burns. Home
r7in-Nerk!e Sacrifice Ny-Pasltert. stolen
hases--Iober,, Myers co. Shater 80. Devore
~. Herzor Lett on basesz-PhiIadclphia
r: New York L. First base on errors-Nsw
York, !; Philadelphia. J. Double plays
Wi;se TO shafer to Merkle C9 Hl:s-on
-Ames. (noEe out IN Hrst innlnel: off
Wiltsc. in@S innings: off Marquard in
inning; OF Mnthewsou, in Inning First
base on balls-On Ames 3; off Wiltso. 3 OF
Alexander. 6. Struck out-3y Witse. .; By
Alexander, !. VIA p!tch-Ames Time OF
game. 2es umpires, KLEIN and Bush.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
Yesterday 'sResuIts in hreeBigL leagues
UNITED STATES

Richmond. Is; Washington. 10.
Cleveland, 1: Pittsburgh. ~
Cincinnati. S; Chicago. eleven in
uings)
New York. S; Beading. 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

~ Minneapolis: Minneapolis. S
\ St; Paul: St. Paul, o; 1ndi 70
II Milwaukee: Milwaukee. Z; Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
lid Howard Sold.

Atlanta. May manager Charlie
Hemphili. OF tho local Southern Asso-
citation team, to-day announced the
sale OF Austin Utid) Howard 10 the
Washington American League team
Howard has been used as general
utility man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04

Reading .. 1o3ooleo
summary: First base on ERRORS
Reading. ?; New York, 3. Two base
hlts-Malay. Eibcl Broderick. Egan.
Wall. pisbrow. Home run-Beal Sac
rltice h!ts-Sheckard. Malay, Brouth-
ers t2), Porte. Sacrifice flics-Malav.
Beal Christensen. Stolen bases
MALAY. .. Left on bascs--New York.
II; Reading, S. Double pl2y-Disbrow
and Brown Base on balls-Off Peter
son. in Innings off Christensen
6 in innings: off F.gan. i In 6 GO
innings; off Schafer In 2-3 innings
struck out-Ry Peterson. in in
nings; by Christiansen. l in innings /:
bM Egan, in "a innings, by
Schaefer. in ! , innings. Wild pitch
--Christiansen. Passed balls-Pettit.
:; Green. /. iiits-Off Peterson. .
I'm innings; off Christiansen. in !
innings: off Egan. i in 2-S innings
of Schaefcr. In Ia innings. I'm
pirc-H. Tone. Time-2:09
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
TWO PITCHERS KNOCKED OUT

Detroit. May 5.-DetroIt Knocked two
pitchers ont OF the box to-day and defeated
81. Louis /. to .. In sliding to third in the
seventh inning Gamer received u badly
sprained ankle and had TO be carried from
the field. lie vii! be out OF the game FOR
TWO weeks. IL is thought Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
Ford Motor Car

comfortable. Powerful. Enjoyable,
TWO three and Ave-passenger
19auipped. $3.50 and $3.50 I. 0. b. DE-.
trot:.
FORD AUTO co.. 1879 w. Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
EASY VICTORY FOR sUPERBAS

Boston. May "a pitchers battle between
Rueker and Hess. both !cft-handcrs was
broken UP Ia the eighth inning today wien
Brooklyn piled up i've runs. and adding
eight more in the ninth, won from Boston
u 10 g Scorc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
AMERICAN

Chicago. :; Cleveland. 4.
Washington, 8; Boston. i.
Detroit. l6: st. Louis. 5.
Philadelphia. is; New York. 10.