davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-08
DELINQUENT TAX SALE
THE CORPORATION T Nmw Inaasl
VEnsua
DELINQUEN TAX DEBTORS.

ny virtue Of the authority vent
cd In me by the Conatitution aud
laws III the state ~ Louisiana.
will sell nj the front door Of the
Court House IN which the Civil
District Court Of the Parinh Of l.
IBERIA In held, within legal hours
for Judicial halcr. beginning at ~
o'clock u. III. an,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-08
SUCCESSION SALE
10Th JUDICIAL DISTRICT Couh'
Parrish 81 Ihcria,


Ht virtue Of Il roinin'eHio" 's -.
unto mo. tbe undersigned h"' a.,l
,.lratot out 81 tho above IN
Court under m order gr""'' y
the lal DAY Inne, lpl3 a..
There MI be aold ~ tbe ''a All,
nirnrd Administration. "f pnp
authorized Public Ancfiohe''. ..,ss
CASlI. tor lie pnrroa' :" j, ,hp
uIr G,atla 10 pay deb'A Vn,Lllr
above aatl Suercsslonl ~ '.,h.st
Auction. III tho last ana p's'
Bidder. uH MN
&N1lEpAY. JUNE 2spo' ~" -,
hpvcra legal sale hours " VI he
+, cunt llore. New iberia IN. w. - ,hs
mnvable property he'ong''tk .ur,ibeI
nhnva ana aneceaHion, ana o''s
II Inventor IL aal snceeHa'o"'
- : Administrator
rnmnrael & Hrouasard. AVE-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-08

Cl,I -pcdia II Nppl'e' ,M,ilatds
,c,tec,t. adlilae. 10, sale al VIZ"
Nov uarat
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-08


NN1lCIt n
~ satr,,.,t,nr.
.aI ~ T.. ,,,,,.,,,,t.
,,,,,. mai ,.,t,f,=.=
E,,,,.,,.,f. t=f
T., .,it, aud L,,.I .I-
,.,,n. ,u.I .r,l,,,,,,, u,.,as
t,Ia aIt,r.t. ,L..La ,5,.I .-.,.l..
,..,=,.t l,. ,ut',,,..i .,,,.t
!, a,l e,,It,.,I,t,ou .a,-,.
MI. ,nl ,-t,I,rt..l, ,H1.a
rub. .,,,I t,.,uI,ttnl,., tat fH
ns,n,,,,.,,,,.,l ,,l f.t9,f
III, ,l,,n.. 81 INA r.,,.l5..t.,....
ma, he n,,...a,l, ma H.
,lte, and shane, 1T
md ,,,.... orr. All t,sht4 f,,,r,s
.,iy,l.e..4 t., winch ..,ffa#.,...
80 -, ma, Zee f.. an, f.4.I5..., ....
81 lava OF tlnu stat ,4fH...
and ,ut,tIrd is ,o.4,
t,II,i
- - ''.', 7, -
49, ''''''' ~
'h''''.i'i'' '9t5
~ y :. 7
- Wy
.'''5'i' -. ~ ~ ~ s't'
u IN -
"
s'.,5,I =, -,,,l L.t,l.
, torn.1 ~ tact rhta olf.lr
hall Irr,u lrtu,n,aa# Il. aaa
Ihuts rlNl -hpt.a ~ stool d
l4E been nulnlrtItud and F"ip|
~ .a4li IIr following u4@..5 ...
aona M, declared 10 r. H5
.aii,ot.,tnttt al t'tIr .en4isf.z- ....
III, u,rrnloc,' OF phal#4 p5,..t
aul,a, tihcL and pud tol= #tr.l.,s....
lh.tl na,nra. to Wit
MIN \,,l,,,a lg,h,f,# ..
l, <,,,l,,.,. io.#L#,
Stdnoy T. Nnnth ru t.hal ID, a...
hI'" ih"hhanh i'hil'ta,
The I't'''"ia may taaHe trHi'u
tto't I" the amount not
f.citlteI
,I,uI,IrN "
W ~ ~ ,'' 49, ~ "'
- 20 - ~" '"',' i'
~ - ''' -.
~, '''" - Ni''a' ~ "E
- ''h' ~ N""' - e. 'M''
,,,,,,,,ll,. ~ ~, f,,.t n,.l L
Ma, 81 each year SarI ,je.0uu
aiall lo t., ballot al Tho oifI,, al
| anid orI,nratiru uua,t thc -uu.
y,tion of one ,on,n,iaaton,.1 a. I.
appointed ~ the I'tcatti.=at iHrl
nha,. Of ntnrk nhnlI eulIttr rir
"un., {" QUO vnt" ~ pstanu ~. -.
piosy. and the mniol,ty 81 }ot.
cara ahall "lrct ANY ,nean,t u,.
curing among the ,Irlet ton L,
i. ath. tra,Enntion 81 olh,lsHI...
I; ahnll ~ filled ~ election l1a th.
!. nn,nicr Of tho year bt tbr IL,
manning d,rootorn \ iallnlr t.
.,lrtt dir .i"li on The, tat at,u, d.
aI''s'ii'd Hh''l not das"lNs tir
| - '''
~ ~ '''' "''' '''''.''l' ~ 90
~, 49, "a
''','' '"' - H'''''' - 5'''''' =
| 1917 49, 80,
- '' ',"N' P''N - = M
1900 ''''''' : 80 i"''
-,
49, :,
| - - - '''E ''''N '''E '"'
'''''','' ''''' ~ - '''' Ut
~ - NV '''
~, ~ ~ =
~ : ~ w. ''''''''' i''' ''.'"
MS ~ '''' "
Tina act may J." changed, m"dt
i''d Or altered. - The en,d ~"
h"'n'r'n may y" diaholVed IT H
l
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-08

ELECTRICIAN and MEchA'.s
IL n rtaattral magazine -, paut cleo
' "" w !. a6o "'rs oo!. ..i 7; i si"
"'"" '%' 3g @.s' "" TELEGRAPH, ., ., s
rarat,a. d4aamoa, engines, lumber ,"
' !" fun Of ypiaa1ic -,,,""sst,,s s"i
pract,ell hlete, wen ~, ,','t lind IN
The only magazine OF W. ',,'s on q
VIII /, today 1hc three !, e,ss ,dn.
n,,mbcra u,ll IL acnt for 70 'e''
$3.50 u Yea "a
SAMPSON PUBLISHING ~
Pope Bldg.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-06-08
PRODUCE NEARLY All CT Il
ONN SALE

Michigan ia tho "c"n'l an'l ri"
duc,nE state ~ imumtanc" IN he
Union. beng aurpaat"'' "nIy 10y
New \nk The nipui Of aalt III
the State in iolO. according 4" he
United Sintca Genlnrnal survey.
was y ~ % barrels, %, .H'l ~,
tons. valued ~ ~ 81 'G' pu,
total n,lI ,no,lurtI"n ~ 1910 wnp
10. 30, .Ibi ha,r.la. aEa,nai only
p.D. .'oG hnr,eln imro' tod, valued
~ s'.O,p"" Al the nan" time
~ cxj"tcd aaii Ia the vnlm 81!
+1.O,c'G "...
The in,l,rntinnp a,r that The sal
production tm I'll viii hhnw an
incrcnnc over the iiruicu Tor the
preceding yca,
FOR SAI.I. Itnut End Lot .un II
nn.l 49, IN ot u lot u We'll located
ncnr two II u Price below the nu,
kot TOT quick sale. hy nwnc,
Address No "Fus Providence 81
llm,atuu Tesna
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
CLARK UPHoLDs COBB
AND R0AsTs JOHNSON

Pittsburg. Pa. May R-Fred Clark,
manager Of the Pirates, defends Ty Cobb
for his action in resentlng insult by !.
New York fan and declares that the
Detroit star should never have been sus-
pended without an investigation into the
merits Of the case. Clark said to-day:
"A ball player has home, loved ones.
and feelings that are sacred. Just as well
as any other man Cobb did only VIVA.
any self-respeeting man would do.
Would Ban Johnson allow sum insults
to go unnoticed?
Nobody on the outside re4 ICES the
terrible things that Hans Wagner has
endured In his time. They always pick
on the stars, Wagner would resent an
insult from Jim Jeffries. but on the ball
Held he has displayed great patience and
always seemed 10 consider the source.
The whole thing Is a bad mess, / ad-
nit It Is a three-cornered AFFAIR with
the American League and its discipline
on one side. the public on the other, and
the ball player and the feeling he holds
sacred on the other. don't know any
thing about this strike by the Detroit
team. but I do know that Ban johnson
OF. no one else has the right to punish
or suspend Cobb without first Investigate
ing the matter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
COlOred Departmental League

An the teams got on to good start
tie first week OF the season before tn
bad weather interferred. but with clear
weather next week. things will be IN
motion again.
The champion Post-ofice team, and the
War and Navy haven't lost a game 90
far this season. The Interiors. have
presented q new team this year and
Manager Mack is anxiously awaiting the
comingl dry weather.
Manager Hawks af the Post-ofice has
taken everything in sight so far this
season. Ed Brown doing most Of the
work on Nthe slab. George Parker re-
ported early this season and won his
first game.
The Warriors are looking somewhat
stronger than usual this season with
Manager BafnweII at the head. He had
his team in fighting condi.lon for a
battle with the Post-ofice team last Fri
day, but the \condition OF the grounds
prevented the ARRAY. This postponed
game will be played In one OF the In
closed parks later in the season. Ed
Brown Of the Post-offlce. and Tom John
son. Of the War and Navy. have been
nursed along a week or more IN order
to be primed for this occasion. and there
would have been some battle. believe
me.
The Agriculture team, under Manager
Dfckerson. Is the dark horse in the Face,
for with such sterling workers as Carter.
Jones. Grant. and Carroll In their line
up. they are bound TO make q success.
The Government Printing once, and
the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
are the weak sisters pf the league. but
better things are expected Of zhen when
thes win have given all Of their re-
eruits a thorough trial.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
RED SOX'S. ERRORS
HELP CHICAGO WIN
Miscues by Hugh Bradley and Duffy
Lewis Put Chicago on Long
End of 8 to ! Score.

Boston. Mass. May S-If Hugh Brad
ley had mot dropped wagner's throw OF
Jimmy Callahan's ground hit in the
fourth and Dury Lewis had not let Ping
Bodies long foul slip through his hands
Sex and Red Sox might stin be playing
baseball. After Lewis lost Bodies foul.
Bodie drove a clean single to center
Held and Harry Lord trotted IN from
second. Besides these two tallies that
cailahan's boys made on Red Sex errors.
the White Sox picked up another after
two were out in the fourth, VIII IN Bodie
walked and completed the circuit on
singles by Collins and zeider. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
WOLTER FALLS And
BREAKS HIS ANKLE
Yankee 0utaeIdsr Catches Foot on
Bag Attempting 70 Take Second
on Short Passed BAN.

New York. May lG-In a siuxEing
match from start to inlsh. IN which the
New York American used two pitchers
and the ciexelands three. the Maps wers
victorious IN Ten innings. BY a score Of
. TO Z Jack Quinn made his reappear-
anee IN the box for the Yankees. AFTER
having been under suspension for seven
days Although he got away to 4 dyinE
start he could not hold the Maps. In
the fourth inning. Fielder Wolter. OF the
Yankees, singled and Undertook to take
second on short passed ball He caught
MS foot In the bag and fell heavily,
pfeaklng his ankle. The unfortunate
player had just returned TO work after z
long absence from injury. The c1ere-
lands tied the score In the eighth, and
u the tenth a fiuky single By Griggs,
Dolanfs tumble, some fast work on ne
bases. aided BY a wild throw by Dolan.
brought over three runs. The Yankees
could do nothing IN their half Of the
tenth, q the Cleveiands put Gregg in to
pitch. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
HUGE WRESTLING
TOURNEY PLANNED
Americas, Perrilli, Joe Turner,
Montana, and Jim Prokos to
Clash in Gayety Carnival.

What viii no doubt be the greatest
wrestling tournament ever held in this
city win be staged at the Gayety Thea
ter next Monday night. May %, when
huge testimonial benefit will be ten
dered Manager Peck, OF that popular
playhouse.
The main bout OF the evening win be
between Americas and John PerrflIL
while Joe Turner. idol OF the local mat
fans. viii meet the best man obtainable
in the semi-final- Montana will clash
with Jim Prokos In the opening battle.
Americas needs no introduction to
the local fans. as he is matched with
Frank Gotch. champion OF the world.
in the near future. Americas will take
on Perrilli in a finish match. best two
out OF three falls. and has only consent
ed 10 do this after many requests by
Manager Peck
Joe Turner, who has a Just claim on
the middleweight championship Of the
world. viii hook up with the best man
that can be obtained, and Henry Gehr-
ing. Of cleveland. may be his opponent.
Manager Peck wired Gehring last night
but had received no reply up to a late
hour. Should Gehring be secured for this
event. the wrestling fans are promised
the best bout Of the year, Manager Peck
stated last night that In the event Of
Gehring not being able to arrange his
bookings so as to reach Washington, he
will leave Il to the house Wednesday
night as to whom Turner Will meet in
the tournament.
Montana win meet Jim Prokos. and as
there IL no love lost between the Crap
piers. hot battle Is looked for.
This Is by far the most expensive
wrestling card ever attempted in this
city. and the large advance sale already
1t the theater has proven to Manager
Peck that this event VIII be the biggest
n the history Of wrestling In the Dis
rict. Pat OConnor. the well-lmown
ocal sportsman. viii be the ofacial
referee OF the tournament. while Al
Aachler, who has given SO general SAT-
sfaction In the past. Will hold the watch.
seats are now on sale at the box Office
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
Bits Of Baseball.

There have been some queer kinks In
the Yankee camp. Ford and Caldwell
who were expected to amass a Ions
string Of victories haveA not yet deliv-
cred. while Quinn and vaughn. both OF
whom. were at times scheduled for the
minors. have won most Of the games
for the Highlanders.
Jerry Downs. released BIZ Brooklyn and
grabbed by the Cubs. Is nlling IN IN
Tinker's absence with credit Seems
that Downs would have made a good
man for that weak mid-section Of the
Dodgers.
Chicago fans admit that McGraw's
Giants made the Chicago cubs look rath-
or dubious as pennant bidders. Too much
speed on the bases and slso too much
heavy artillery work
Northen and Moran, both new mem
bers OF the superbas are among the
leading stickers Of the clhb. Jake Dau-
bert. Of course, always k(eping himself
well up IN the batting average column
man down IN Atlanta wants TO wager
500 at to that the chisaso American
League club win be IN first place on
June l.
Iris Speaker has reached the 400 mark
IN hitting. II looks very much as II the
Texas boy Is after the leaders with the
stick this season
The big league scouts are paying espe-
ciai attention this year 10 the New Eng
land League. where so fnany unknown
youngsters are showing extra me FORM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

JAKE DAUBERTs PLAN
TO PROTECT PLAYERS

ST. Louis, No. May 1s.--Jaks
Daubert comes 10 bat with . new
Idea II is that the cubs put
wire screen around the stands a
foot Or two from the concrete. 50
that man running for foul
and absorbed In that occupation
VIM not bump into solid wall.
to the danger Of hts knees. abdo-
men, religion. and other things.
BAH playere are discussing this
PROPOSED Innovation a. . result
Of the injury to Hans Lobert, who
broke his kneecap running after
bail. and may never be abs to
play again. Bnmping into z
screen at fun speed would not be
the height Of ecstasy. but Dau-
bert says Il would be better than
jammins yourself sgainst stone
wall. and the rsasdnine seems to
be logical
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19


as he fell IN the finals before L. L
Harlan. Of the Columbia Country Club.
The semi-dnals were easily won By
=. p Brooks. OF KIayneld. and s. N
Harding, Of Blnghamfon. while the fourth
sixteen showed a classy struggle be
tween 5. G. Clark and W Noble. both
Following are the summaries in the
semi-finals:
fnt eriesn-E W Kmhls. Phnadelphia. d.
Sherman, Utio. defssisi O. ,. Burton. Hunting
ton, I'D and TO rlay.
Second sixteal-L Z. Harlan. Columbia O C.,
S Ssl;. -. = 3; GaEnsr 1eEaR. sp p.a.
delhiA. up and ) % piag.
Third sixteen-s. H. Harding. Binghanton. d.
ieated A. A. Pres washington. : Up and 70
WesssE. chssy cSsss' n, ID and I 70 pisy.
Fourth sixteen-J. II. Dc sibour. Chew chase. d.
feated 7. ]. W. Brown. B4nnockburn. up and 70
raAy; s C. cl.rk. Nafiouai G. l.. defeated w
Nasie. Atlantic CitT. up
Finals start az O'Clock.
The finals started al ? O'Clock in the
afternoon. and large numb& OF we'll
known men. including Vice President
Sherman. who had come TO see his sons
play, were on hand TO see the deciding
contest. The Vice President. who him
self Is a golf enthusiast. was highly
pleased over his sons splendid showing.
and hastened TO eongratuIate him when
he reached the last hole.
In the second sixteen, Harlan, OF Co
lumbia Country Club. won the prize by
disposing Of Ellis. Of Chevy Chase; while
z. p. Brooks. OF Bannockburn. won the
honors easily In the third sixteen from
s, N. Harding.
The fourth sixteen brought out the
snappiest argument OF the contest. when
Clark was forced 10 the twentieth hole
to get decision from de sibour. Of the
local club.
The most interesting struggle, how
ever, was the contest In the first CON
tingent between Sherman and Kemble.
which was followed over the links BY
Yearly 100 enthusiasts Both men started
out In good form, but a slight nervous
ness cost Kemble the first two holes
The third was poorly played with a 4
to each man. each making a poor putt
Sherman drove Into bunker on way to
fifth hole, but made q beautiful recovery,
saving himself the loss Of the hole. Both
men made beautiful drives for the sixth
hole, but marred their work by poor
putting. Kemble lost good opportunity
here TO lower the odds against him. Each
made good drive for the seventh hole.
but Sherman's second landed him on the
green and Kemble won the hole by a
perfect putt Kemble made a very long
drive for the eighth hole. but gave
sherman the hole by his poor putting.
Sherman topped the approach with his
drive 10 the ninth hole, while Kemble
pitcher perfectly to green in 2. but
both followed plays up poorly. At the
tenth hole Ken1ble sliced long drive
into rought al right. and Sherman's long
drive placed him close 20 the green.
Both dropped the ball in 4
Sherman made q perfect shot for the
next hole and landed feet from the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
ZIMMERMAN WINS
FOR CHICAGO CUBS
Player Scores Each Time Windy
City Infelder Hits Safety, Brook
Ign Dodgers Losing. 5 TOD.

Chicago. May 1s-The Cubs trouneed
the Dodgers. 5 to 4 this afternoon. -Four
Dodger pitchers occupied the mound dur
ing the game. It was Zimmerman's
clouting that put the Cubs on the long
end OF the score. He drove out a homer
and pair Of singles. Every time he hit
safely Chicago player scored. Allen, the
Brooklyn twirler. lift the ball over left
field fence for a homer. in the eighth.
Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

Runs-DeT1fe, Meyen Bats %, HoblitEeIi EEln
Tgobass hits-Hobltben, Mclean Sacrifice hits
EsDond. Hoblit1ell Stolen hasss-Deyore, Duyie
EsnSud. Murray Double plays-F1stchsr 70 Doyle
EHnond 10 Mclean To Hoblitsell; Mafhsxson q
f1etchsr; Eszn 70 Hoblitzen Loft on bases-Neu
Yen. q; cineinnati. J. Bsses on hans-oH Mathew.
son. ?; on Benton, & strack out-By MatheWson
,. ~ Benton. Hit By pitched bsll-By Benton
tDeTore Ump1rss-As~sn- Johnstons and EsAn.
Tine Of game-l hours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

Runs-Ttiis q, Magec o., L1dlFut o.. Pas
kest Downes. Doom. Moore. HIGGINS. ElIis Nov
ny Konetchy, 0ake. Twohase hits-EFans Ma
see. Dooin. Boolan. Threebass hit.-f1tus Luder-
uS Sacrifices hit--Moore. saGidco nies-Downey
gee, Double play-Hsnser TO Morrey. BASES on
halis-of Moore. ,; OF Steele = Struck put-By
steeie. }; BY Moore s. Left on ases-st Louis
s. Philadelphia. s. UmpiresM esss. Klein and
Bu.h. Time q g.ns-2 hour. and minute
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

Runs-Bndley. Lnrd. Callahan, Bodis. Tuo-hass
hit-Wagner. Stolan bases-CoIlins, Bradley, Gala,
han. Gardner. Bases on halls-of Bedient, ,: Of
Benz. I str1ck out-By Bedieui S; b. Benz. l.
Sacifce hft--CAllahan Double plays-Engis q
Bradiey; Lord To zeidsr; GGrdner to BRADLEY %
Carisan. Umpres-Messrs. Westeryelt and O'L<arh.
lin Atfendance-ISooo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
CARDINALS SLAUGHTERED.
St. Louis Nationals Are victims %
Phinies, IL to 8.

St Louis. May 1s.-The Philadelphia
made their first appearances Of the sea-
son in St Louis this afternoon and
slaughtered the Cardinals by the score
OF y 70 s The Cardinals made -four
runs in the first on singles by Ellis,
Mowrey. and Honey. double by Evans,
and a single by Wingo. Their only
other run was made In the sixth on q
walk given TO -Oakes. a sacrifice ana
steal and single. The Phillies started
their scoring in the second and kept II
up consistently Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

HUNS : Shecnrd. MILF, Zimmerman, Ever,
Archer. Daabea. Tooley. Erwin. Allen First bass
on halis-od Kent. /: on Knetzer I. on Allen, S;
od Chgey. 3 struck out-By Kent. /; By Knefusr.
2: By Cheney. Trohass hts-Archer Cheney
rhreehass hit-Milier. Home -zlmnsrman.
Allen Saoiacs hitzAiIlcT. Stolen bass- -zlmmerO
man. VIVID pitch-Cheney. Umphes-Me.rs Bren-
nan and Owens Tine q Eame-i hour and s. min
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

did you ever hear OF that little word
'wait7. asked Connie Mack the other
day Don't worry about the Athletics.
When the other teams are tuckered out,
We VIII rush 10 the top and stay there
and We win beat the Giants again IN the
worlds series next fall.- Mack's superb
Philadelpfiia fans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
COLLEGE GAMES.

At Hartford Trinity, s: colEnts. S az innlnss0
Al West Puint-Arny. 2: Penn State, S
Al New Brunssick- Rutgers. Y: Stevens. L
Al South Bethlehem-LAfayette. 4: Leigh, 6
AZ P1inosu- Princeton. >; q. II Pe-.
At cambridre Dartmouth. .: Harvard s.
At Annapoli1-C4 lholic UnlrerIity j: Nasy. 4
Al Worceslsf- Holy Cfoss. I; TuftA s
AZ New HaFen-Fals. 1; Amhent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19

huns-Noiter. Hartzeli. Cres. Simmons, Doian
Martin co. Butcher %. Olsen a. Jaekson. Grirr
q. Ryan. BAH. Peckinpaugh rsobass hifs-
hart1eil. cree. Olsen. Jaclson Martin "a, Sim
mons. EasteTiy. Threehass hits-Dolan. srirrI
Home rn-ButeheE. ssGf6cs hits-Martin, Mitchell
GardDa. Stolen bases-Dahiels, Jaeksun Butcher
Ryan. Ban. Double play--Jsekson 70 Easterly
strack out-By Mitchell. 4; b. Quinn. 5; b. vaughn
L Prs base on hslls-Oh hifcheIl 4; "a Vaughn,
2 Wild piteh-Mitehel. Pissed baII-EasteEiy
Umpires-AesrA Evans and Ean. Attendance-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19


sherman's prize is replica Of the tro-
ply presented 70 the Chevy Chase Club
by the President Of the United States.
and win have his name inscribed. while
to Kimbei will come the replica OF the
trophy presented 70 the club by the Vice
President
Following are the summaries Of the
finals
First sizteen-T " Sherman. Utica. defeated T.
W. Wimoie. Philadeiphia. up and : 70 play.
Second sxteen-L. l. HarhAu. CoiumhiA G.. c.
defeated J. H. Enis, Chew chass. ~ and to
mira si1tssn-c. P. BrOoES
Fourth stEteen-s. @. C1aTk Nafioual q. L. DE-
feated J. 4. Dc sIbOur. Chew Chasa
In the finals Rolls put up a stubborn
defense against Winter. losing at the last
hole. while in the fourth sixteen Z. ovey.
OF Chevy Chase. enjoyed the distinction
OF being the only member Of the home
club to land place Summarizes;
FTNALs-DEFEAfED g
First stxteen-W. 1. Hniyer, Columbia c. G..
DEBATED ]. H. Hiss. Baltimore. up and to
llay.
feated I. NJ s Rolls. Philadelphia. l up
Third dxteen-G. 7. Worthingtoa Washington.
defeated 4. P. cobey Washington. up and
Fourth sirtsen-E. or.5. chszy Chase. defeated
play
The semi-fnals and finals in the de-
feated eights were an exceIlently played.
especially the semi-final contests be-
tween W. S. HiIlger and Cassels in the
first sixteen. and Rolls and Brawner in
the second sixteen, each taking twenty
holes to decide the supremacy.
The summaries follow:
sESu-FINALs-DEFEATED e.
First sixfesn-J. II. Hiss Baltinore. defeated X.
". Clements M5iou. Nd and to play: W L.
HillyeT. Columbia C. @. defeated J. D. Cssseis
up CD hoesl.
secoud s8rteen-r. NJ. s. Rolls Philadsphia de-
feated J. ". B7wner. B1nnockburn. / up -
holesl; A. Winter. Columhia C. C.. defeated o. X.
Wood. Bannock burn. up
Third sixteen-G. 7. Worthns1on. Washington.
defeated ". II. BROOKS. MayheIdS : up and %
play; h. P. Cobey. Washington. defeated :. A.
Johnson. up and ? to play.
Fourth Sxteen-E OFey. Chew Chase. gun hy
default; T. NJ. Phelps. Columbia c. O.. dsteated
r Stead. chezy chase. up and to play.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
CHICAGO WANTS THE BEST.

New York. May 1S-commodore VIII
lam Hale Thompson. Of Chicago. sailed
for Europe to-day 10 secure the entry
OF English. French. German. and italian
motor boats in the races at Chicago
next August for the William Wrigiey. jr.,
trophy, valued at s22.ooo. and other tro-
piles and cash prizes aggregating over
$4,000 Commodore Thompson, as the
first foreign Ambassador OF sport OF this
kind, has such large prize list and
such credentials that II Is considered al
most certain that he can interest for
eign speed craft owners. Already appli-
cation has been made to enter a Cana
dian boat. and with Canadian sailing
yacht coming after the new Great Lakes
championship cup. II is hoped to have
many foreign yachtsmen at Chicago dur
Ing naval pageant week. August 10 to Il.