davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1912-11-23
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY
Mrs. Byrne Addresses Enthusiastic
Gathering at Mayo.

\ very enthusiastic meeting was
held at Mayo, Anne Arundel coun-
ty, on Thursday evening, November
Ii, at 8 0 clock about 200 people
were present and listened to the
splendid arguments advanced by
Mrs. B. Byrne, president Of the
Howard County League. about
25o pieces Of literature were dis
tributed
\ party, consisting Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. Swami, Rev. Mr.. Smiley,
Mrs. b. ] Bvrne and Mrs. Robert
Moss, went to the meeting from An
napolis in MIR. Smileys automobile
-Four new subscribers to the
MARYLAND SUFFRAGE News were
secured.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1912-11-23
BANQUET AT HOTEL EMERSON
All suffragists Urged to Be Present.

All SuHragists Urged to Be Present.
At joint committee meeting
held at headquarters Sunday after
noon. November y. it was decided
that the banquet to be given by the
Mems League should be held on
November 20 at the Hotel Emerson.
1t is hoped that all sutfragists will
avail themselves OF the opportunity
to hear speakers of such national
fame as Jane Addams, Rev. Anna
Howard Shaw, MIR. and Mrs. James
Lees Laidlaw, Reginald Wright
Kaufman, Rev. Stephen S. Wise,
Congressman David J. Lewis, etc,
who will come here direct from the
national convention in Philadelphia,
which adjourns on 44at ds The
6a54.,ot i. given
Lids tx, ana ~. - -. q .5.::...-.
will act as host. He will be assisted
on the reception committee by Mrs.
!. William I'unck. Mrs. William NJ.
Ellicott and Mrs. ID. r. Hooker
The toastmaster for the occasion
will be Rev. ]. Roach Straton,
The different leagues will attempt
to reach every suffragist by means
Of formal invitations, but as the time
is so short some people might be
overlooked, and it is hoped that all
suffragists in the State will consider
themselves invited. The subscrip-
ton price is ST. per plate, and
names should be sent direct to Rev.
J. Grattan Mythen. SI7 North
Charles street.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1912-11-23
MEETING AT
WEST ARLINGTON
Rev. Mr.. Mythen Speaks in Town Hail.

Rev. Mr.. Mythen Speaks in Town Hall.
\ very enthusiastic meeting, ar
ranged by the State Equal Fran
chise League, was held in the town
hall at West Arlington on Monday,
November IS. Mrs. William
Brown presided, and the speakers
were Mrs. William NJ. Ellicott. Miss
l.. {. Trax and Rev. J. G. Mythen.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1912-11-23
MRS. ENGEL TO SPEAK AT
FRIDAY NIGHT MEETING
All Suffragists Invited to Be Present.

TT'v'eo1 20 &c ToSer'1'
vt the open meeting to be held
at headquarters, SI7 North Charles
street, on Friday, November 20, at
SIS 7. NJ, Mrs. James Engel Of
Forest Glen, Md, will speak on
The Primitive Woman" Mrs.
Engel is a very fine speaker, and it
is hoped that the suhfragists will
take advantage of this opportunity
to hear her.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1912-11-23
DORCHESTER COUNTY
Mrs. Foster Talks to Cambridqe
Women.

\ meeting was held in the assem-
bly, room Of the Seminary, Cam
bridge, Md, on Friday, November
IS. Twenty ladies were present
and listened with interest to the
speaker. Mrs. r. T. Foster. \
number of them asked for literature
to take home to husbands.
\ meeting was planned for the
first week i'll December, at which
the speaker will be Rev. ]. G.
Mythen.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1912-11-23
MEMS LEAGUE TO BE
FORMED IN FREDERIC n
Rev. DR.. Dixon to Be Chairman.

Rev. Dr.. Dixon to Be Chairman.
Pending the formal organization
of branch Of the Mems League in
Frederick. Rev. DR.. Dixon has con
sented to act as temporary chairman.
Several new members from Fred
erick were added to the membership
as a result of the meeting at the
college.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1912-11-23
THE LAMP OF SACRIFICE

The truth is marching on Vic
tory upon victOry-croWn upon
crown-all ours and through no
effort of our own. Shall we let
others win our battle for us: Shall
we sit idly by, dreaming of the
worlds there are to conquer, while
the great march of human progress
sweeps by us and beyond us? Or
shall we rather take our banners
staunchly and forthwith claim our
place among those who are bearing
the burdens for others? It is short
road to the grave let us pace it out
nobly so that the footprints that we
1--we behind lns. NAV be GOOD for
others to march by. ut is more
blessed to give than to receive.
Let us give to the utmost limit of
our ability, our strength, our means
to the cause that is humanity 5. The
war chest needs rehlling Will yon
help to fill it?
Please send all contributions to
the MARYLAND SUFFRAGE News,
SIz North Charles street
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1912-11-23
THE MOTHERS COMPENSATION ACT

in provides that the
nsof nnorde
forced by ecnnry need her children t
Mun t. stay lfere- hone
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
DAST pERFORM MANCES
i From i Stahl to Clark Griffith

In view Of all the circumstances and
happenings. you-aI can cut this bunch
Of dismal junk out Of the dope. and play
'em on yesterdays form. And that E
Street barber says II all them three
legged dogs he bet on this spring had
made half as good a showing as Grifrs
Glorious Gladiators he'd have booked his
passage back to Bremen for June 1 In
stead OF looking for a You're next
job at Atlantic City.
But you can't never tell. II our brave
boys play to form to-day it's bony
nutty, which is Essex Court for good
night
However. we'uns would advise you-aIl
to play 'em as far back as you can get
even money, and drop a flyer on 'em
to pick up another one to-day, seeing as
how Wonderful Walter wants to beat
McAleer's Mastodons.
Mebbe Byron Baneful johnson thought
II for the best interests Of the game to
put a check rein on our chesty weanlings
Time was when he could hedge our brave
boys by hobbling a star. Guess he
would better come again. Might help the
other clubs by sending Johnson. Groom.
and Milan to coventry, but here's hop
ing he won't think Of that.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
Notes of the Game

Razoo-Razoo-Johnn get your bazoo
Hip p-Skiddy-I-Ky-Rah-Ra
TECH
Pete Lyneh-Coach Extraordinary.
That ninth inning rally sure was the
goods. More than one Centralite had
heart failure There's reason.
Freddy Austin deserves all tie credit
in the world for bis game work against
overwhelming odds at the start Of the
game. His infelders booted easy chances
and the Blacksmith's leader worked an
the harder. Fred was also on hand with
q trio of nice. neat bingies at the right
time.
You have to hand It to Young Perry.
This lad was Johnny on the spot with a
couple Of hits that cfnched the battle
IN the rally. And, by the way. that lad,
cantweIl. also punched the ball tritie.
Mess, centrars receiver, caught a nifty
game and also pounded Austin for q
about the best catcher in the scholastic
ranks on the showing thus far.
That ninth inning was a heart breaker
Ito Central To see q game. which had
already been put In the bat bag. taken
away just when the happy feeling was
there. Is enough to take the life out OF
any high school outfit But Coach Gar
gan never quit
Cox. with poor throw to King in
the ninth round. lost the game. as Perry
scored with the winning run. Head.
who hit the bail. struck King with the
ball, 50 the error was excusable, as
''Murph" was at a disadvantage. Cox
could have thrown Head out with q
good peg. but Perry would have scored.
as he was over the plate when the ball
reached first g. W. SWAN.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
NOTES OF THE GAME


The Red Sox expected to win with
Wood on the rubber. but now the local
fans are dresding a second defeat, as
Walter johnson is listed to work to-
morrow. A second defeat by the NS-
tionals is likely to send Jake Stahfs men
out Of first place.
Germany Schaefer was the only lively
feature Of the contest. He made q big
hit with the fans by his good humored
antics, but Germany played ball all the
time. His delayed steal OF second in the
fifth inning while Wood was winding up
to pitch sent the fans into couvulsions.
To-day's defeat for Boston means q big
crowd tomorrow afternoon. Even with
Mcbride out of the game. the Nationals
look like q lively bunch OF youngsters.
Just before the game started Umpire
Connolly notified George Mcbride that
ne had been suspended indefinitely by
President Ban Johnson This ought to
have weakened the Nationals immeasur-
ably, but II didu't, as Morgan pulled on
one pretty double play and made q hit
at the right time.
MoelIer looks very fast, but Boston
fans could not judge Of his fielding abili-
ties on account Of the dead ground. Only
ington outfield and two OF these were
grabbed by Milan
lisa good thing that there were not
more flies driven out, The wind blew q
gale all through the contest, and the out
helders seemed at the beginning to be
slated for an afternoons chase.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
|LOFFLER CAPTURES
OPENING STRUGGLE
National A. C. Defeated by Meat
Choppers a independence
League Starter.

In spite Of the chilling breezes which
blew across the field, the 1912 season 9f
Independence League opened suspiciously
with the teams representing the National
Athletic Club losing to the Loffier Pro-
vision Company outfit. 70 .
Promptly al 20 O'Clock Pop" Meyers.
"a veteran ian. threw the frst bail to
King Brady and Umpire Newman called.
play. L. Russo. first up for the National
A. c.. doubled 20 right T. Russo and
Scitz famed. but Hiser came through
with clean single, scoring L. Russo.
Hiser then scored on Rawlings long
triple 10 right center. but Shalin was
unequal to the occasion and was an easy
out. O'Neil 20 Fisher.
Stewart started the ball rolling for
Loffier by walking to first and going TO
second on O'Neirs out. Moran famed.
hut three clean hits. a double by FISHER.
Walkers single. and a triple by Mad
dox scored three runs.
With one-run lead King Brady tight
ened up and held the Nationals scoreIess
during the remainder OF the battle. Mo-
rams beautiful one-hand stop was easily
the feature OF the game. Pepco faces the
southland aggTegation this afternoon.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
YANKEES AT LAST
WIN 4 BALL GAME
New Workers, with Vaughan in the
Box, Blank Worlds
Champions.

New York. April zs.-There was only
one man on the worlds champions who
solved vaughan's delivery to-day He
was McInnis. and he hit the tan south
paw for three-bagger and single. but
it ayaIled nothing. and the Hishlsnders
won by to o Even Baker, the home
run maker. was on in his work. and
Vaughan struck him out in the first
Vaughan allowed only four hits and
Morgan five.
The Hlghlanders made their three runs
In the first on a succession OF infeld
errors and Wild work by Pitcher Morgan
After that the game was very pretty,
snappy fielding Astounding Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
BROWN BUMPED.
Pirates Take Cubs Into Camp by
s To 8 Score

Chicago. April 2S-The Pirates beat ths
Cubs 5 to 8 to-day by knocking Brown
out Of the box in the sixth inning. when
they scored three runs. A single by
Leach. Wilson's triple, and doubles by
Mccarthy and Gibson brought in the runs
that decided the game. Lavender relieved
Brown IN the seventh. pitching his first
game IN the big league. Lennox hit the
longest home run ever made on the local
National League grounds in the third
inning, sending the ball over the roof OF
the left field pavilion. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
NOTABLE EVENTS IN BASEBALL
APRIL "a.

1si1-Walter Johnson lost his second
game Of the season to New York. to ;.
1sOs-New York beat washington. Il to
0, making seven runs in one inning
Fifteen hits were made on johnson and
Kelley Lajoie made four hits in fve
times up on waddeil and Bailey, Of St
Louis.
is07-At Boston. "Cy'' Young pitching.
Harry Davis, for the FIRST time in the
history OF the American League, put =
BAN over the right field fence.
isos-Boston beat washington 10 to Z
naking - hits On two pitcherA
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
DODGERS ON Top.
Boston Braves Are Handed 2 to o
Beating.

Brooklyn. N. Y, April 4.-Boston could
do nothing with Kent to-day, the Brook
lyn pitcher allowing but four hits. The
score was I to o. Tyler's wildness was
responsible for the two runs in the sec
ond inning. He passed DAILY. Downs
forced DAILY. later stealing second. Toos
ley singled and Downs went TO third.
Tcoley stole second and Phelps got a
base on balls. filing the bases. Kent
walked, forcing in Downs. Moran was
also passed. forcing In Tooley. Daubert
flied to jackson. but Phelps was doubled
at the plate. A pass, wild throw, and
q double brought In two more In the fifth.
More wildness by Tyler resulted in three
runs In the sixth, and he was relieved
by Donnelly, but too late to do any good.
Gcora.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
CORBETT FANS SIXTEEN.
Georgetown Preps Defeat Business
High by to o.

In a well played and interesting game
yesterday after Georgetown Preparatory
School team defeated Business High
School for the second time this season.
to O.
The high school team showed to bet
ter advantage in yesterdays contest and
forced the Props to extend themselves.
the Business infeld playing a splendid
fielding game.
The mastery pitching OF corbett was
the feature OF the game. Corbett tanned
sixteen OF the high school boys and al
lowed but one hit.
Corbett was supported in fine style by
Marum. who accepted all OF the sixteen
chances without the semblance OF an
error. Billy Martin at shortstop also
played fine game. making hard plays
look easy. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
SOX BEATNAPS.
Batting Rally in Seventh Wins fol
Chicago.

Cleveland. April 2-A seventh-inning
rally. in which the White sox made five
Of their eleven hits and put six runs
over the pan won to--day's battle for
Chicago. The final score was 7. to 4,
Mitchell, Nap pitcher. lost control in the
seventh. In all other rounds he pitched
splendid ball Walsh was on the mound
for the Sox. and while he was touched
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
REDS CLEAN UP.
Cincinnati Wins Series from the
Cardinals.

Cincinnati. April 2-The Reds made
clean sweep Of the St Louis series, TAX
ing the third game this afternoon. 70
L Benton was Wild. but In the plnches
he was very effective Harmon was hit
freely in the first two innings. Then he
settled down and pitched excellent ball.
The heIding OF Egan. Hoblitzell, and
HuRgins was fast Score;
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
THIRD PLACE NOW
FOR NATIONALS
GOING UP? SURE!
Victory Over Red Sox NOrable
AchisYement-Johnson
to Pitch To-day.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
By WILLIAM PEET.

Glance quickly at the American League
standing this morning. you fans Of the
Capital. and you viii notice that WASH
ington and the Philadelphia Athletics are
tied for third place. with four games won
and three lost
The 1872 season is now on its third week
and Grinlth's club has already. upset a
lot OF calculations.
A friendly critic before the season be-
gan predicted that the Nationals would
cause the pennant contenders IN the Ban
johnson circuit a whole lot of trouble.
Reading between the lines II is easy
to see that the critic referred to meant
that the Nationals would make victory
cult than has been the case for some
seasons past.
There are two ways Of making IL harder
for the other fellow to win One is to put
up good. stiff argument before going
under; the other is by turning around
and winning yourself.
In spots last season the first was the
method in vogue: the second, in the
opinion Of the writer, Is this seasons
plan. The whole atmosphere Is changed.
Instead OF taking defeat good naturedly.
and occasional victory as a pleasureable
surprise. the Nationals are out to win.
and far from being In an amiabIe frame
OF mind when they do not.
They have come to believe they can
win. and that alone gives them a per-
centage toward victory they did not
have last year.
Yesterdays good showing when the
Nationals put Jim McAleer's Red Sox
TO rout. when the Bean Eaters launched
their best pitcher. was a fne surprise
to local fandom.
The victory was all the more credltable
for the reason that neither Capt. Nc
Bride or Jack Knight was in the lineup.
Walter johnson will most likely 20
against the Red SoS to-day, and with
Walter on the job 4 Il a good even
money bet any day in the week that
Washington will win. although Boston
has beaten Johnson oftener than any
other club IN the American League, =
Jack Dunn. the Baltimore manager,
denies the report that he is considering
buying any Of washington's young
players, Becker. Long. or Walker. al
though he admitted that Grin said
something about letting one Of his out
fielders go to a miner league club for
more seasoning, and askad Dunn TO
look over Tom Long. the Gadsen re-
cruit.
Long did not make such hit with
Dunn as did Clarence Walker. but II Is
doubtful II Griff win send Walker to a
smaller league. as he has stated all
along that he proposed TO carry Clar-
ence as one of the utility outielders.
The New York Highlanders finally
managed to break their hoodoo streak
and came through yesterday with a clean
cut victory over the worlds champions
Jim Vaughan was in the box and held
Mack's tribe safe at all stages.
Jennings Tigers also caught q tartar
yesterday in the St Louis Browns and
went down by 2 to o defeat The
freckled faced leader OF the Detroit club
gave his batting order shaking up IN
hopes that It would change his luck. II
Jennings does not start winning soon d
few more shake-ups will be In order.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

Chiogo.... oIoo -
Runs-Tinker. Holman. LeunoE Leach q. wae-
nH, Wilson, McCxTthy. Hits made-On Brown 7
hits-Wflson. care5. Mccarthy. Gfbson, IsacA.
Miller. Zimmerman. Three-bass hif-Wilann Home
run-Lsnnoz sacfacs hitB-caTey. Leach q, wac
ner, J. Miller. Stolen base-Schulte. Doubls plnys
rCassy TO Wagner to Miller: sheckArd TO Tnksr
First bass On balls-OG Brown, 4; "a Adams. }; on
Toney, z Struck 0ut-By Brown, 4; b. LaFendE.
1: By Adams / UmpireS-Mesn 1ohnstuns and
Easou. Tine q nAme-l hour and 3 minuieA
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
The Score.

Rms-Peaks C9. Simpson Cg. DeIahunt Cg.
PerTy a.. Thompson. Anstin Cgl. MeDOanouEh q.
Hefiin @, King i9, Mess C9. Oberiin. Van
Dyns. Sweeney Firt base On bAlls-of Austin.
4: od Taggert. & Innings pitehed-By TaEyrrt Q;
By Con. IL. Hits made-Od TSEEsrt B OF Cox
Struck out-By Austin. 4; By Tagrert &
mreebase hits-Prake, Van Dyne. Twobase hits
-McDonnough. Taggert tZ. Peake Simpson
Stolen bases-Peake. Delahunt C9, Heald o.,
MoutromeJ, CantWelI McDounough, Hefain. King
%. Mess C9. Van Dyne. Double play-Thomrson
70 Doieman 10 Peake. Wild pitches-Austin, Tag
srrt Umplre-Nr Coliinowsr Time Of game-2
hours md Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
DETROIT LOSES
LOWLY BROWNS
St. Louis Blanks Tigers, Runs All
Coming in the First
Inning.

St. Louis. April IA revised batting
order failed to shake on the Tigers los
ing streak. and the Browns won their
second game to-day. 2 TO o. Southpaw
Curiey Brown pitched his first game OF
the season, allowing but FIVE hits. Both
runs came in the first inning. Shotten
singled. Austin sacrificed, ana Stovall's
hit scored Shotten- With two out, Dele
hanty booted Hogan's grasser, Stovan
scoring Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

Runs-L. Russo. Hiser. Stewart, O'Nef. NIoran
National A. C.. !. Left hases-Nstiousl A. e..
4; LoneF. !. First base on baIls-Od stAub.
Struck out-By Stauh. 8; b. Brady. Z. Three-bare
htts-krlft. Naddou, Walker Rawlings. Twohans
htts-lisher. Moran Sacrihce hit-ESher. Stolen
bases- o. Neil. WaheT. HisG Mcbride. Doubls
play-kraft to o'NeiL. Wild pitch-Budy Passed
hars-MeBrids. 9: Krah. Umpirs-Mr. Newman
Tine q gzme-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

P. s.-was over TO Baltimore yester-
day. Met Jack Keen Thrust Deponai.
who. used to write pieces for Washing
ton newspaper. Jack Is now managing
Mr.. Taft's primary campaign in Mary
land, looking after Harry Preston's
boomlet for the Vice Presidency at the
Democratic convention. and Is at the
helm OF the best afternoon newspaper
In the East. Outside Of that. Jack hasn't
anything to do tin tomorrow. Ne and
Jack went out TO look at where the fire
was, and between-er-betveen repertee
Jack says, Il see yDu-all have still got
tail-end team Just ike that. Where
Upon we-uns. for retort courteous. dis
dainfully declared: "Well, old Parlia-
mentville can furnish a crowd to see a
tail-end team perform. but there do be
records Of cities which could not support
q three-time pennant winner" and Jack
looked vexed Wonder why?''
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

klns-Mora1 ~, Da1ben %. DoNnA IooleJ.
Pneips; - IsooAss mDeno = SozSsen. D9sn;;
inninTs. Stolen bases-Csmpbel. Danbert, Downs.
Tooley. Double pizJS-JAck2ou and King; Tooley.
Downs and Danbert; Downs. TooleJ and Dsubert
Len on basos-Boston, }; Brooklyn, Bases On
balloon Tyler. Z; on Doune1y. /; OF Kent. a
First base % errors-Boston, 2; Brooklyn, /
Struck out-By Tyier. 8; By D0uneily. 1; By Kent
4 Wnd pitch-Donnsily. Time o gHme-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

Rms-Mhrttn, MccArthy. Biddulph q, MArum
CusGck. Nordlinger. Earned runs-G. q. Prups,
First bAse by eFrors-G. U. PFups. i Len on
bases-G- q. Preps. s: Businsas b. s.. q. Nrst
base balls-Oh Corbett. 5; od McAlesr 1; on
GesSford. 2 Innings pitehed-By McAlesr ): By
Gesford. s. Hits msde-O6 McAleeF ): od
Gessford. j. Struck out-By Corbett Is; by Nc
Aeer. 2; By Geasford. I Thresbass hit-CusAek
TWo-base hit-DhAder. saGfhee hits-Biddulph
Farrell. Oorbett, Flax. Stolen bases-Biddulph
Martin %. McCarthy. AIGrm. Double plays-
Martin TO Marum 10 Dlnkler. Hn By pitchsr-By
Corbett. Wood. Wld pitch-Cotbett Umpire
Mr.. WJmard- Tine Of gHme-2 hours. md 5 min
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

Runs-eh0tten. StoEal TEobase hits-StoEan
Pratt O BroEu, Cobb. Loudsn. sacziace htts-
Austin. stsphenA Stolen ba@s-Yitt, CFaEfocd
L0uds1. Wild pitch-c. BrUEn- FdA bass On
halls-od G. Brown. Struck out-By @. Brown. s.;
by Dut &C, Z Left % hases-St Louis 6; Detroit
& On pirss-Ae9K Evans end EgEn Tine q
Eame1 hour and % ninuteA
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

Runs-Daniels. Coleman. Chase Ihree-base mn.
McInnls Sacrifice hit-DanielA Stolen hass-
SlmmouN Left On baseS-PhilAdelphia 9; New
York, Bases on bAlls-oh vanshn. 8; % Nor
Ean, !. Struck oat-hy vanghn. 5; b. AoFgHn, 4
Hit hy pitched ban-By Moran. stnnnns and
OIouzhlin and Westerveit
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
The Score.

sHendriclson batted for Wood in ninth.
tGroom out for bunting third strike.
Washington. Q 3 o 3 0S
Boston. 1 0 / 0 o-2
Two-base hit-Flynn. stolen bases
Schaefer. Speaker, MoeIler. Bases on
balls-On Wood, 4; OF Groom, 8 Struck
out-By Wood. S: by Groom. 6. Sascrfflce
hits-Yerkes, wagner. Double play
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

Rms-Bescher Hohlitzell. Egzn. McIean. DrAnA
ThTee-ba hit-M0wreJ. Left on hases-Cindnnati.
4: St Louis 10 Do1hls play-smith 70 MoNrSy.
struck out-By Benton. First base on haiS-on
Bsnton 4; OF Harmon. & Hit b. pitchsr-By Ben
ton, /. wnd dteh-Bsnton Umpius-MeaE-A
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24

Runs-Rfth. : Lord @. Collins, Zefder Bioek
walsh, Grsney. Jacknon, IAjois. Ryan. Left On
h4ses-ChiCgo- s. Cleveland. 5 Tuobase hifs-
Callahan. Lzjols. Gfsney. Thnnebass hit-Waish.
Double rlays-Tnlrer 70 Hohnhurst; Lajoie to Olsen
10 Hoh1huut. first haH On hIiR-On Nlfcheu. =
Struck out-By Niichsfl, ): b. Wallh, Z. sarrincs
hit-WeaFsE- stolen taaes-Rath. Lord Bodie I'm
p1es-1fetas Pr1ins and Dinrs1 Tine q ume-
hgE ard . minafe. Atie1d.nes-1F6
The Washington herald., 1912-04-24
Bates Defeat. Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass. April Z3.-Harvard
caught q tartar in Bates this afternoon
and the Crimsons' opening game at home
went to the visiting collegians by the
score Of 8 to p Score:
RHE
Bates. ................. O0oIo Is o
Harvard. OI lOOo00 0-s :
Batteries: Bates-Stmson, Anderson and Grf-
hn HGTard-Felton. Hitchcock, Hardy and
Reeves Umpire-Mr. Courcy.