davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-01
SIR GEORGE REID COMING
Australian Commissioner in
London Expected to Visit
Washington.

Sir George Reid. high commissioner
In London for the commonwealth OF
Australia, Is to arrive in this city Sep
tember l6 or II for a visit OF a few
days, according TO an announcement
that has been received by President
James F. oyster of the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Sir George Reid is at present in Can.
ada, where he is repres enting his gov
ernment at the Halifax-Nova Scotia
centenary celebrations. and at the
Toronto exposition. Before returning
to London he plans to visit the United
States for several weeks. and his
itinerary includes a stop in Washing
ton.
Recently the Chamber Of Commerce
OF this city entertained a party OF
forty young Australian boys for sew
eral days. and IL was thought that its
members would like to meet the Enc-
lish nobleman who represents Aus
tralia in London. Sir George Reid will
be accompanied by his wife. Lady
Reid.
The matter will be brought - the
attention of the directors OF the
chamber at "A meeting to be held Sep
tember 4. when plans for reception
will be discussed.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
GUIDE TO HEAD COMMITTEE.
Plan to Facilitate Legislation for
District to Be Devised.

William F. Guide has been appointed
chairman Of a subcommittee Of the com
mittee on law and legislation of the
Chamber Of Commerce, which is to work
out plan whereby legislation needed for
the District of Columbia from time to
time may be obtained with more ex-
pedition than heretofore. according to an
announcement made yesterday by A.
Leftwich Sinclair, chairman Of the COM
mittee.
The necessity Of change in the pres
ent method of legisIatinE for the Dis
trict is not only recognized by the peo-
pie of the District. but by many men,
bers Of Congress-" said Mr.. Sinclair
MANY plans have been suggested for
the solution of the problem, but it seems
that none of them has been pressed be-
fore Congress
''One plan worthy of consideration is
the passage Of a bill authorizing the
President to appoint a delegate to rep
resent the District on the floor of the
House of Representatives and on the
committee on the District of Columbia of
the House. and the transfer to the COM
mittee on the District of Columbia of the
powers and duties Of the committee on
appropriations in respect Of appropria-
tons for the District of Columbia
The members of the subcommittee will
be appointed within q few days, and the
time of their first meeting will then be
decided
Evening star., 1912-09-01
DEATHS REPORTED.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health office In the past
Itwenty-four hours:
Kate Hagerty. 6s years, Providence
Hospital
William M. Jones. a years, Soldiers.
Home cemetery.
Margaret r. Dorsey, IS years, 1929
Sth street northwest
Ann w. Morgan, SO years, The Concord.
May Barnes. 33 year., 4O4 H street
northwest.
Mary NJ v. Reinhart. "a years, Mich
OILS avenue southeast.
William B. Stokes, 81 years. George
town University Hospital.
Kirkpatrick Mitchell, SO years. Masonic
and Eastern Star Home.
Harry w. Gates, Is years. 3506 Center
street northwest.
Edwin S. Pierce, 80 years, the Parker
apartment.
Elizabeth r. Swan. 35 years. 1872 Ken
yon street northwest.
George A. Weller. 1s days. 11A 25th
street northwest.
Edna Mitchell. Is years. 307 1st street
southwest.
Mary Brock. Is years, 60 Pierce street
northwest.
Mary Hayden. 80 years. s4e 1st street
John Stewart. 70 years. 1922 Gales street
northeast.
Harry Williams. year. 1926 sh place
northwest.
Susan Neil. 90 years. Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Bafton. IL hours. 1926 11th street north
west.
west.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
ARMY GENERAL SUPPLY
BUREAU BEING FORMED
Brig. Gen. J. B. A|eshire
Named Chief of New Quar-
termaster's Department.

Preliminary steps have been taken at
the War Department for the organization
of a new quartermaster's department
formed by the consolidation of the former
quartermasters, subsistence and pay de-
partments Of the army. The new bureau
Of the War Department will be known
as the general supply bureau. 1t was pro-
vided for by the army appropriation bill
which was approved by the President a
few days ago. Brig. Gen. j. B. Aleshire
former quartermaster general. has been
appointed chief of the new bureau, with
the rank of major general. His nomina-
ton to that office having failed OF con-
firmation, he is acting under a recess ap-
pontment
sist of one major general, two brfgadier
generals, twelve colonels, eighteen lieu
tenant colonels, forty-eigh, majors and
102 captains. 1t is probable that Gen.
Henry G. Sharpe, commissary general of
subsistence. and Gen. George r. Smith,
paymaster general, will be Gen. Aleshire's
chief assistants, each with the rank Of
brigadier general
Four Divisions Contemplated.
Tentative plans contemplate the division
of the new bureau into four divisions, one
In charge of accounts, another in charge
of supplies, another in charge OF con-
struction and repair and a fourth in
charge of transportation. 1t is expected
that the business of the new bureau will
be carried on. so far as possible, in ac-
cordance with the system of decentraliza-
ton employed with so much success in
the quartermaster generals department
during the past three years.
Sixty dayS are allowed by law for COM
pleting the organization of the new sup
ply department. After the consolidation
of the three bureaus has been effected at
Washington the work will be extended to
division headquarters and then to the
various military departments and posts.
AS a general rule, commissary officers
and paymasters will be made assistants
to the quartermasters. Great care will
be exercised to prevent any legal en-
tanglements during the process OF con-
solidation of the three important depart
ments Of the army. Il will take the full
sixty days to effect the necessary ar
rangements. Economy and increased ef-
ficiency are expected to result from the
change.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
ENJOYED VISIT HERE.
National Union Members Loud in
Praise of CAPITAL.

Enthusiastic in their praises of the Ma
tional Capital and its many places Of his
toric interest, the members of the Ma
tional Union, a fraternal organization,
who are on tour of eastern cities. hav-
ing arrived in Washington Friday night,
left the city last night for the White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va. This morning
will be spent at the springs, and the
journey then will be resumed to Gin
cinnati, the party arriving there tonight
At Cincinnati the party will break up.
the various delegations going from there
to their homes. Chicago was the starting
point of the trip. which is being taken
by those members of the union who were
most successful in the recent membership
campaign.
Washngtonians on the trip are Mark c..
Bulls, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fass. r. F.
Gibbons, Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Thomas
and Frank E. Ferguson, vice president of
the supreme council of the order.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
ARMY OFFICERS PROMOTED.
Assignments Also Announced by the
War Department.

Announcement is made Of the promotion
and assignment Of the following officers
Of the army:
Cols William d. Beach, William A.
Skunk, Horatio G. Sickel and Herbert ].
Slocum. 18th Cavalry: Lieut.. Coils Thorn
as B. Dugan and John B. Mcdonald: !:
Majs. Michael NJ. McNamee, 18th Cav
airy. and Ralph Harrison. 4th Cavalry;
Capts. Frederick J. Herman and Ben
Lear, jr, 18th Cavalr.': First Lieuts
Henry r. Smalley. 14th Cavalry: Robert
Blaine 11th Cavalry: Luther Felker. I'd
Cavalry; Jonathan NJ. Wainwright, 18th
Cavalry. and First Lieut.. Wilbur Rogers
1st Field Artillery.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
THIEVES BECOME ACTIVE.
One Steals Coop of Chickens, Others
Prefer Cash.

Barney Konick, 9th and O streets
northwest. reported to the police last
night that he had been robbed of a coop
of chickens. He valued the stolen poul-
try at So. Austin Cooper. SIG 21st street,
told of the theft of three sacks Of oats.
and the police are wondering If the oats
were stolen as food for the chickens.
Miss Flora Patterson, at the Decatur,
complained of the theft of $40. The
money was taken from her apartment,
she stated.
Charles Best, 1912 / street northwest.
tod the police of the theft of gold pin
worth $40. The pin was set with dia-
monds and other jewels.
The loss of a SO bill was reported by
John S. Williams of 4OS South Capitol
street. He said the money was taken
from the Agricultural Department, where
he is employed.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Lad Injured by Automobile.

Ferand Becht, ten years old, was
knocked down by an automobile last night
while playing near Columbia road
and 18th street northwest and cut about
his head, face and left leg. Richard E.
Boiseau, owner and operator of the auto
mobile, procured surgical treatment for
the lad and took him to his home at 2457
18th street northwest
Evening star., 1912-09-01
skating on the street william F1cklin

skating on the street William Ficklin
Of $50 Virginia avenue northwest. the
owner and driver Of the car, was proceed
ing along the avenue. when the boy
skated in front Of the car. The machine
could not be stopped before the boy was
struck.
gency Hospital in his machine. He Was
examined there by physicians, who found
his injuries were not serious. He was
later taken home by Mr.. Ficklin.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

ELGIN, Ill. August 31.-Ralph De
Palma, driving a ninety-horsepower Mer-
cedes, swept the boards in the Elgin races
today. He took both the 254-mile Elgin
national trophy race and the 3o5-mile
free-for-all event after Erwin Bergdoll
and Ralph Mulford had been put out OF
the running by hard luck.
De Palma drove the last lap OF his last
race in six minutes 40 seconds, the fast
est lap of the day His time for the Elgin
was hours AZ minutes 26 seconds. and
for the 3O5-mile event hours II minutes
SO seconds.
Only three cars finished in the free-for-
ALL Bergdoll, who led with his Benz up
to the last lap and VINO lost the race by
burning up a tire at the last moment.
was second Ralph Mulford's Knox six"
was brought home third by William
Chandler Mulford's mechanician. after
Milford suffered a heat stroke and faint
ed at the wheel.
Mulford Second in One Race.
Milford had finished second in the FL
gin national race, in which Charles Merz.
winner of yesterdays Illinois trophy. was
third Mortimer Roberts, Mason special,
fourth. and Gill Anderson, Stutz, fifth.
De Palma averaged a speed of 6S miles
an hour on the first race and in the last
six laps of the second race showed his
average up to 10 miles an hour.
The only serious accident occurred in
the third lap of the Elgin national race
when George Clark of Dallas, Tex,
drove his Mercedes through bunker of
baled hay and through fence at Horn
beeks turn. Clark and his mechanician.
Malone. were injureu, but tonight it was
said that both will recover. Clark's car
was completely wrecked.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births have been report
ed to the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
Atillie and Priscilla Simi. boy.
Simon and Annie Freedman, boy.
Sydney c. and Jeanette Kaufman.
girl
Charles w. and Nellie NJ. Roach, boy.
Wilbur H. and Mary E. Rock, girl.
Edward and Peachy Thomas. girl.
Maxey and Mildred J. Harvey, girl
Clarence w. and Amy L. Banton, boy.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
STREET SKATER RUN DOWN.
George Dakin, Ten Years Old, In.
iured bv Automobile.

George Dakin, a ten-year-old boy.
whose home is at GIT C street southwest.
was struck and knocked down by an
automobile on Maryland avenue south
west last night. and painfully bruised.
George and several other boys were
Evening star., 1912-09-01
ROAD BUILDING PLANNED
Experiment Work Near Wash
ington With Twelve Types
of Construction.

Work on the stretch OF experimental
road to be built under the supervision of
the good roads bureau Of the Department
Of Agriculture and extending from Bradley
Lane to Chevy Chase Lake. on Connecticut
avenue extended, will be set under way
at once, and the improvement will be
completed as rapidly as possible Super
vision Of the construction has been given
to the good roads bureau by the authori-
ties Of Montgomery county. and the De-
partment Of Agriculture will bear a part
Of the expense.
Enumeration Of Types.
Twelve different types of road con-
struction will be used in building this
stretch Of road. Among these will be
two 5O0-foot stretches Of bituminous
macadam road. 45OO feet Of Portland
cement concrete Of various types, and
1000 feet Of vitr1fied brick paving The
experimental road work is of interest to
engineers and road builders all over the
country, as was the > experiment. with diff
ferent sorts of bitu.ninous or oil binders
made on adjacent parts of the same
road by the department last summer.
Within a short time contracts will be
let for the construction of experimental
road on fifteen miles of the Rockville
pike. from the District line to Rockville
For this work the commissioners of
part of the remainder to be furnished
by the good roads bureau. while property
owners along the road will supply the
remaining necessary funds.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

It matters little what 1t is that you
want-whether o situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who Will fill your need.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
BORN.

RYAN. On Friday, August 30. 1872 at George
Washington University Hospital. 10 James
T. and Katharine l.. Ryan, Jr., daughter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
B0WLERS TO ROLL
2D0UbLE-HEADERS
ODD MATCHES WILL BE SEEN On
PALACE ALLEYS, TOMDR--
ROW NIGHT

The scores on the Palace al eys in
the Palace DuCkpin league we're very
close and exciting last week, although
several of the games We're postponed.
Tho Richmond Lunch won TWO games
from the Journals, while the Howit-
Zers won two games from the Palace
team. No records were broken. but
several OF the players raised their
averages
The Times Dispatch vs.. Hanover
games were postponed until Monday
night, as well as the News Leader W..
Nirginian games. Manager Rowsey. of
the alleys. i now arranging prizes
for the winners, which will be an
nounced later.
Games next week: Monday night
at $50. Richmond Lunch w, Howit-
GERS, alleys and 8. Palace vs.. Vir-
ginians, alleys and 3.
Thursday night. Times Dispatch VS..
Journals. ALLEYS 4 and 5. Times Dis
patch vs.. Hanovers. alleys . and 3;
Palace vs. NirEinians alleys and {;
Nirginians vs. News Leader. alleys
and O.
Captain Anderson and his squad OF
men lost two games last week, by a
small margin.
Dawson still leads with 10l 10 his
credit, with Captain Smith, of the
Vrginians. close second.
Webb and Gilbert, of the Lunch
boys, raised their average last week.
.. Captain Smith, at the Narginians.
expects to win the double header
Thursday night.
Captain Mathews. Of the Hanovers,
has strengthened his team little bit.
Captain Price. Of tho Journals, and
his team lost two games Monday night
TO the Lunch boys.
Keep your eyes on that Howitzers
team
This weeks games willAnake things
about even up in the standing of the
teams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
AUTOS TO RACE
At HORSE SHOW
MANASSAS EXHIBITION INTRO
DucEs NEW FEATuREs-LISus
OF EXHIBITORS.

Especial to The Richmond VirginfnzxsJ
MANASSAS, VA, July 6.-The an
tries for the Manassas horse show
July 17-ls, closed at SHUTDOWN, thid
evening. Among the entries are w
G.. Saunders. Richmond Lieutenant
Overton, Fort Meyer: Miss Clara Fre41
r. y. X. smith M. G. Hazen. Georges
Dunn. Washington: John Y. Deitrfcka
of Maryland . Virginia; Hon. Henry
Fairfax, Loudoun; DIR. Lester JONES'
Culpeper; Bowles Bros. Berryvillesl
Bedford Fletcher, ILpperxilIe AIR. -aysi
Mrs. w b. Butler. Birmingham Stock
Farm: f. r. Russell. .Ir. WlleatlAn0
Stock Farm, Warrenton. Mr.. Fletcht
er, Uppervile: f.. l.. Remain. MiddisSl
burg
Other entries sent by mail and ud%
yet received by Secretary Lyon INCLUDE
number of United States Army ON
GERS. OF Fort Meyer. James Berketf1
Alexandria; D. r. Debutts, Marshail
George Dunn. Washington; Glencoe
Stock Farm. Marshall Julian keith
and Herman tTiman. Warrentown.
Colonel y. T. Depauw. Wa.ver1y
Farm. Julian Morris, Keswiek; Mir1
Amy Dupont Wilmington Del AFl|
allen POTTS. formerly prominent In til
Virginia horse circuit, are not exhD
biting this year.
The many attractions of the sh0t
include splendid exhibition In the hAx5
ness, hunter and saddle classes Ea69
day will conclude with three or muE9
WELT filled fiat races and steeple- coaDe
also several automobile races Tht1
promises 10 excel all previous svent
within the history of the Prince u a
liam Hofseman association. ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

'ff-i7e Battle Axe unc t'Uttegtars each
won a game at Byrd park. The tirst
game wsnt to the Collegians by II
score Of I TO 3, while the Battle Axe
annexed the second, TO /. Both con-
tests were pretty exhibitions and
kept a large crowd enthused through
out. Dunn and Wright, for the Col
legians, and Baur and whitfield for
Battle Axe, all pitched gilt-edge ball.
Augustine starred at third base, &C
cept!ng twelve chances In tho two
games without an error
In the first game Battle Axe saved
a shut-out by scoring three runs
in the ninth inning. Three base hits
by sitterding and Hay featured the
hitting, while three fast double plays
by the Coilegisns were among tho
fielding stunts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
AMERICANS WIN
IN TRIAL HEII3
Continued from First Page>

CONTINUED from First FAEe}
United States: second. Bou90G
France. Time IL seconds.
Twelfth Heat-Won by t;ernaRt
United States; second. Lukeman. CHI
ada Time II lilo seconds
Thirteenth Heat---Won by Howzme
Canada; second. Patching. anu>|
Africa. Time II seconds
Fourteenth Heat--Won BY AnoQ
son. England; second. Thomas. Jar
States Time II seconds
Fifteenth Hest--~Won By oGoQ
United States. second, Kern. a.
many Time ! seconds
Sixteenth Heat--Won by Lpn
eott, United States second, App1
garth. England TINE 10 SIS sesond
breaking Olympic record and aQn4
ling worlds record.
Seventh Heat-Won by CaAa
United States. second. Szobota. End
gary. Time IL seconds.
One Hundred Meters. Semi Fina3A
First Heat---won BY Howard r.
Drew. United States Time sd
onds II
Second heat--won by Patcnfrx4l
South Africa. Time. 10 $40 aecondal
Third heat-Won by Meyer, united|
States. Time. 10 10 seconds.
Fourth heat-Won by craig. United
States Time. 10 40 oeconds.
Fourth heat---Non by Cra.s. Cnkxt
States Time. 10 10 seconds
Fifth heat--won by Lippincnte|
United States Time, 40 1-1o secorddI
Sixth heat--Ton by BeloSe. United
States Time. j ! LII Aacoads.------
500 Metre Race tS7ti Narylsl.
Olympic veeord Ia: a~5---two meI|
in each heat 10 quality.
First ht@t-Non by Caldwef1|
United states; second. Luaghi, TtatX|
Time, 1888 30.
Second heat-Won by Mann. Engd
land second, Putnam. United stated
Time. 1856.
Third heat-~won by Jones. United
States; second, Cortessae. PORTUGAL
Time. gel Is
Fourth hvat~-Won by Edmoundson|
United States: second TAFT. Canada
Time, / SO i-2
United States. second. Huiford End
land. Time so.
sixth heat--Won by Holden. United
States; second. Bjorn. sweden Time
1:5S lilo.
Seventh heat--won by Soutfafl
England second, Sheppard, l'niteo
states Time. zoe 2-5
Eighth heat~~-Won by Brock. cam
ada; second. Meredith. Tpited Statea
Time, 1877
Ninth heat---Wnn by Henley Engsl
land second, Rsu. Germany, Time
l:572-
Jayetin Ttrow--Besf Hand.
Olympic record, lTa feet, i0Q1&
Inches.
Won by Lemmlng. sweden, with -
throw Of 30 metres ald Sd centS1
metres l1a3 feet: Saarasto.- Finland
with throw of as metres, and q
centfmetres, second. kovacs. Humid
gary, with d throw of IS metres. end
90 centlmetres. third,
100 Metres Swim.
Won by Duke kahanamaku. IN Z
minute. : s seconds. New worldo
record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

The Harpies made new record In
yesterdays game at East End park,
scoring thirty~one runs and twenty
one hits Tor Fl total Of twenty nine
bases off Buntin and Wade. OF the
Ramblcrs. Beasley. former catcher
Of the Harpies, was on the mound for
the home team, and allowed the visi
tors four hits and tanning nine bats
men, In the eighth inning the Har-
pies started scoring so many runs
that the Ramblers got Disguised and
stopped playing The features OF the
game were the fielding OF Henry, and
the batting Of r. w. Buntin, for the
Ramolers; the pitching OF Beasley
the catching OF Lowery and tho bat
ting OF the entire Harpies team. The
Hsrpies will play the strong Giant
men at East End park next Satur-
day and good game is expected
The score follows
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
Ashland Trims Athletic.

Ashland put one over on the Atm
letics in the Capital City league, et1rtst
church diamond. Saturday. The game
->4as exciting up 10 the eighth III
ming, when Blakey with one man on
and Trevillian with two on, parked the
ball. putting the game on cold storage
FOR Ashland Cottreii, OF the Atm
letics. starred at the bat. getting three
hits out Of four times up. Both teams
put UP slow game and neither play
ed in their usual form. Errors, most
Of which were costly, accounts for
the high score.
Batteries for Ashland. Bianton and
Boehl!ng: for Athletics, s, Htnchman
and Doeppe.
Score nv innings: r. II. E.
Ashland ....1.020 0 0 / % 10
Athletics .2o011 0 0 0--b
Summary; Two-base hits--Word.
Cottrell. Home runs--Blakey ana
Trevillian. Base on baiis--On Hfnch-
man, 8. Struck out-By Hinchman,
Z: by Blanton. s. Umpire. Mr.. o'Tooie'
Scorer. Jones,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

Score by innings; n.
w. & O. . 2o011 10 o o. 5
C. G.. a. .. 31220 Ill
Summary. Two-hase hits--Howle.
Roy. G. Murdoch, Johns, Andrews. 2;
Bryant. T. Murdoch. Three base hits
johnson. Cox. Stolen bases
Bells. Roy, Figner. q; Schwinke.
Bryan Johns, Corprew, Durvin. Dou-
Bile play--T. Murdoch to Smithers
Struck out--By Howle, Z. by Corprew
ii. Base on balls--By Howle, 2, by
Corprew, g. Yild pitch--By Bell / /;
by Coleman, /. Passed balis--by
Pullin. 2: by Burton. L. Left on
bases--W. q O., 3; G. G. c., 7. UNI
pire--Mr. Baughan. Time 1;45, At
tendance, $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WANTS Al ORTIZ

Continued from First Page)
off several apparently safe hits by
lightning fielding.
Rarnett's hitting featured for the
Coolers. He made two doubles. two
three dagger and two styles IN ten
times up.
Bussey was in trouble in the sixth,
Barnett's triple, Lueia's single and
Simmons, double followed by base
on balls to Morrison netting one run.
Griffin's quick work on Busch's liner
saved the situation, leaving three men
on bases.
Tenant caught them ALL flat-foot-
ed in the sixth and beat out a bunt,
scoring on McComas' sacrifice and
Rogers two-bagger.
Tenant parked the first ball
pitched In the eighth, putting the
game on ice The crowd went wild.
Tenants pockethook is quite some"
heavier tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
Htlstiers Win.

The Pathhnders. in an effort to find
a path out Of the celler. went down
TO defeat before the strong Hustlers
team AT Byrd park yesterday by the
score 10 3. The Husflers won out
by punching their hits and scoring
two runs In the second The Path
finders had several opportunities TO
score. having men left on the bases
In eYerx- inning. but bad base running
lost them the chance. Both teams
put good game in the field. es-
peeialy Gaulding and Michieis. for
the Pathhnders. both catching fly
palls that were good for three bases
BeaEley. formerly Of the American
Clothing company team, made his APP
pearAncs with the Hustlers and put
10 etar game both at bat and I'm the
field. The Pathfinders have "a strong
swam together and will give some Of
the leaders tnoubie before the Sea.
son IN ever. The Hunfissx play this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
STANDING of Gu bs.
Tylers Tie For First Place.

Julian W. Tylers champs defeated
the Barton Heights In one OF the pref
test games ever played at Byrd park.
Sanderson pitched the best game since
he has been pitching. not allowing the
Barton Heights to score IN the game
and had them at his mercy when hits
meant runs. lie struck out eleven
men, and did not allow but two scat
tered hits Burch pitched tine game.
but two hits and "a pass ball was his
undoing. simpson caught fine game,
and the hitting of Cornett, which
scored the only run. The score: