davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18
SHERIFF'S SALE

By virtue of an execution issr
Of the Clerks office of the !
Court. of Garfield County and 5
Colorado, and to me directed,
l am commanded to make the
Two Hundred Dollars $500
costs of suit, the amount of
Judgment recently obtained
Pete Eccher and John Eccher il
of The People of the State of C
out of the lands, tenements, gov
chatteIs of the said Pete Eccl
John Eccher, l have levied on
lowing property, to-wit:
One National cash register
AN; ! Rudolph Wurlitzer pif
l0252; ] Montague range, No.
small oilcIoth covered dining
large oilcloth covered dining
sideboard; l5 dining room
10 tables cloths; Is o1pkins;
ties sauce; 4 sacks potatoes;
l2 pounds bacon; 5 rounds hu
pounds flour; 2 ice boxes; Al
pans; l gallon syrup; boxe
900 La Importina); 200 cigar,
ita);, 300 cigars (El Conyers
cigars lin broken boxesl; 90
Gold Label beer; y barrel of
2 saws; j lemon squeezcr;
shaker; 2 small statues; 80 fl
IS wine glasses; 23 beer gla
beer glasses; IL water glas
quart bottles liquors; go quar-
wine; SO half-pint bottles wb
gallons blackberry wine; 10
saloon chairs; . saloon tables
steads and bedding; 2 conn
chairs; 2 looking glasses;
heating stoves; cooking stov
and Jerry set; slot mach
dining room plates; A DIM
cups; % water glasses; : S.
ties; SO common table forks;
mon table knives; butche
so common table spoons;
register; 25 gallons sauerl
washpans; Is pounds cracl
small keg mustard.
Therefore, according to
mand, / shall expose for sale.
Auction. all the right, title
est of the above named Pc
and John Eccher in the abo,
ed property, on the 9th da.
1912, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at
Front door of the Court
Glenwood Springs, Colorado,
| Dated at .Glenwood Spril
this End day of May, 1919.
| H. C. JE
p Sheriff Of Gar6ei
First publication May 4, ID
Last publication Nay Is; 10
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18
Mammy's Interpretation

Archie Bell Of Cleveland went south
one time a. . guest Of one Of the I'D.
vance men Of the Ringling circus. The
advance car spent two weeks in Ala
bama, where the Robinson Brothers'
circus. which 10 q southern institution,
10 . great favorite.
The car was covered with pictures
and the negroes came down in droves
to cape At them. There was q nag
star on top Of the car and on 1t was
. psnnant which bore the words:
'"Ths Greatest Show ON Earth-Sep-
tanber l."
Nanny. wat dat sign meant"
asked one Of . bsvy Of children . ~
30 woman had with her.
The woman studied 1t for q time.
n nsan," she answered. dat dis
ysre 10 Dc greatest show ON earth
'cspt one-Mistah Robinson'si"-sat
urday Evening Post.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18
BOULDER RESIDENCE PROPERTY

SSAAA4A&S 413AASA464NS0 IVA AAAA . =
I have a good, modern S-room brick
residence, located on two lots (on the
eorner) on one Of the best streets in
Boulder, Colorado. On street car line,
9 blocks from Interurban, 2 blocks
from state university preparatory
school. Natural gas for cooking. Will
sell at a bargain or would trade for
western slope ranch. This il . splen
did chance for some one wanting to
take advantage of the state university
Present owner has educated his chill
dren at the university and Is he has
interests on the western slope wouli
consider trade - above indicated.
A. ]. DICKSON,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18
aLENwooD RESIDENCE
AT GREAT BARGAIN

I can offer 7-room residence with
bath on one of Glenwood' 3 best streets,
~ lots, at terms of just little more
than rent. If you can make a small
cash payment and then little better
than monthly rental, without interest,
until property is paid for, it will be to
your advantage to see me.
A.. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18
CORRESPONDENCE
EAGLE

Lon Marquis, who received a tele
gram about a week ago from Greeley,
saying that his brother, Bob, who is
attending school there, was taken sud
denly i'll at that place, with what is sup
posed to be kidney trouble, returned
home Wednesday morning May sth.
Bob's many friends hope for speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Fox received word from her
former home in Iowa, saying that her
sisters, Annabel and PhrOnia PersOnett,
would again visit here this summer
While the girls were here last summer
they made many friends who are glad
to know they will visit with us again.
The ball game between Gypsum
High school and the Aspen High school
which was played -u Eagle grounds
Saturday, May IL, resulted in Aspen
taking the game by score of II to
6. The Gypsum boys went to pieces
in the first inning and let the Aspen
boys score 5 runs. The battery for
the Gypsum boys were Lloyd Carey,
Leo Carey and George Hopkins. Ho-
gan, the pitcher for Aspen, is certainly
there with the spit ball, and Carey Of
the Gypsum team did some fine twirl-
ing, also. But the Aspen boys were
entirely too strong for our neighbor
town.
The dance given Saturday night for
the benefit of the Eagle Junior club
was a success, both financially and So
cially. The boys think they will clear
about $40 which is doing pretty well
for starter.
Oh, say! Did anybody see anything
of the Edwards ball team Sunday?
Yes, they were here, but did they get
beatg Well, I should say! by a score
of 10 to 0. The game did not get start
cd until about $3.50, but when they
started the Eagle boys played the
game to the finish. The Edwards. boys
tried hard enough to win, but we had
the best team by far. The boys who
played are as follows Eagle-A. Play
ford, c.; W. Nimon, p. Leo Carey, h.:
J. Green, 2b.; w. Henderson, s. s.;
Lloyd Carey, 3b.; Chas. Fulford, c. f.;
A. Rowland, !. f. Edwards-F, Stapp,
c.; W. Gould, p; Shannon, lb.; Hobs
tader, 2b.; Norgaard, 8. s.; Fleck, 3h.;
Roberts, c. f.; f. Norgaard, r. f.;
Hahnie, l. f.
Glen Overholt, who has been clerk
ing in the Rocky Mountain store, re-
turned to his home in Carbondale May
4. Harry Tandy, who was employed
by Hugus & Co., filed his place and
Tod Fulford took Harry's place in the
Hugus store.
Miss Ilene Mahoney, who has been
visiting with her friend, Mrs. G. T.
Haubrich, returned to her home up
Brush creek May l3.
W. Henderson's brother from Glen
wood Springs has been in Eagle visit
ing the last few days.
The bricklayers are working on the
second story of the new brick building
at present. They expect to be through
by the 22d Of May.
Ernest Cornelius departed for Denver
Friday evening, May 10.
Some of our weather prophets have
given up. They do not think We will
have any summer.
Mr.. Gideon Lumley, who has been to
Aspen the last few days, on business,
returned to Eagle Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Stahl of the ]. s. Brown MeJ-
camille Co., was doing business in town
Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18

If you have desirable Glenwood pro-
perty which you wish to apply to the
purchase Of . good ranch it will pay
you to see me. 1 have some ranch pro-
perty thas l can offer at . desirable
figure AMI take Glenwood residence
roperty in part payment therefor.
Address or call on me II interested.
A. J. DICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18
PILES PILES PILES

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching
at once acting as poultice, gives
instant relief. Williams' Indian Pile
Ointment is prepared for piles and
itching of the private parts. Sold by
druggists, mail SOC and $1.OO. Will
liams' Mfg Co, proprietors, Cleveland,
Ohio.
For sale by W. 8. Parkison, drug
gist and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18
aLENwooD STUDIO
F. E. Waters, Propr.

We develop films for 1Oc, any size
Print Brownies &c each; 3k 13h an,
3Nx4A 4c 4x5 ga sc each, at our nes
location, 81 Eighth street tEveret
block). Phone, Red 573. Finest ga
lery on western slope. We are e,
pesta 429-.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18
WHAT THxAm Apal1aE

is hearty, vigorous life, according 70
Hugh Tallman Of San Antonio. "We
fnd," he writes, "that DR.. King 5
New Life Pills surely put new life and
energy into . person. Wife and be.
lieve they are the best made" Excel.
lent for stomach, liver or kidney trou-
blss. IS cents It all drQggis<s'.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18
An Unexpected testimonial

Little Bilderson prided himself upon
his good appetite and his capacity for
amusing. He was dining with friend
few nights ago, and did his best to
keep his host and hostess, with their
6year-old daughter, amused, and at
the same time managed to do ample
justice to the good things provided.
ooh, dear, Mr.. Bilderson," remarked
the little one, after the guests whites.
sally, 81 wish you'd come here to din
ner every day."
Bilderson positively beamed satisfac-
tion.
Do you, dear - he smiled.
"Why?"
F" Cause" come the reply, as the OBJ
servant maiden glanced around the
table, "'cause there wouldn't be any
thing cold to eat the next day"
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18
Pleuratlvsly Speaking,

And what u the diplomatic corpsr
The diplomatic core" replied the
man who tAkss . pun seriously. ''is
What the weakse nation IL permitted
y Fseseve aftse The stroaSse 90 ests
lelaGA aatilg ~ a1Qle
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18
oLENwooD PROPERTY TO TRADE

Parties having Garfield county
ranches to dispose Of who will take
As payment desirable Glenwood pro-
perty will DO well to make their wants
known to me ~ have . few trades
Of that kind in view.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18
FOR RENT

Potato ground for rent, 20 or ::
acres, rich, sandy loan, river dtc
y mile to depot. For further partic
lars inquire at this Office. $50
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18

There is no man so good who, were
he to submit all his thoughts and ac-
tions to the laws, would not deserve
hanging ten times in his life.-Mon-
taigue.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18

These paekasss Of eA papers We are
SKssiae as 10 ssats are alaost indis-
psasibls 10 . housshoId. kiadls the
arss With them asd uss thsn h les
- Ai9sssss wsys.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18

You cannot afford to do business
without carrying an ad in the Post.
That 10 an investment ON which you
can get returns.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18

Elmer Long last Friday afternoon and
spent very pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. j. L. Jones and son were Glen
wood Springs visitors last Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18

Old paper, for sale At thi. Office.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18
Hadn't the Tools

Lady-Why don't you work?
Tramp would if had the tools.
Lady-What sort of tools do yoa
wantf
Tramp-A knife and fork.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18
A Mail Order

A suit having been brought against
a defendant, his counsel interposed q
demurrer that had the effect to throw
it out of court. Soon afterward the
same lawyer was elected to congress.
and while at his post of duty he was
surprised one day to receive lettcs
from his former client, saying: M
am sued again. Please send me anoth-
er one Of them things they call de.
murrers.D
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18
Ihs Laconic LAcontans

AA0 kbAGVlAC AASVxA4&06
William Lyon Phelps, professor Of
English literature at Yale, was discus
sing, at a dinner in New Haven, the
significance of words.
"Some words" he said, have n
history, and knowledge of their his
tory gives them richer meaning
Take, for example, the word 'laconic.' ,
"Philip of Macedon was threatening
the 'Laconians.'
h'If enter your city, he said 4
will level it to the dust!'
'If!' was the Laconians' reply.
"And the pointed brevity of that
reply is imbedded in our word 'laconic' ,
like fly in AMBER
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18
Lucid Explanation

Passenger-Why are we so late?
Guard-Well, sir, the train in front
was behind and this train was behind
before besides.-Punch.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18

that the chairman of the luncheon
hadn't been notified that she was to
be chairman until two hours befors
and most Of the speakers invited had
not been asked in time and chen CAV.
little dig at her sex.
"It is just another instance of WON
ans unbusinesslike ways" she said
"Did you ever hear of an organization
of women carrying out programi"
"Did you ever hear of men carrying
out ones" interrupted Gail Laughlin
Miss Harding said she had never a!
lowed anyone to shake her right hand
and she never applauded because she
needed her hands in her business and
had to be careful of them.
DR.. Elsie Pratt, the next speaker, q
former teacher, complained that every
woman thought teaching the easies!
work.
Mrs. Dewey G. Bailey was called up
ON as first speaker in the open discus
sion.
81 will have to disagree with Mis-.
Laughlin and Dr.. Pratt" said she. "l
do not think any woman who is a wife
and mother is a parasite. She cant
be. I consider have done my part il
the wofli. have been . wife for nor,
The sun., 1912-07-01
HARD WORK FOR DORLAND.
Old Pnstimc Hummer Gives Biz Hand.
,cnp. At DominitsxTLya"-" Game.

Leroy Dorland. the old rns,ime \ I.
runner. had his work ,i,t for him a, the
games of the Dominican l.v,eum held
yo,teriiay morning NJ astoria field. lie
WIS placed at scratch IN nearly every event
and was so heavily handi, appri that he
could not sin ANY of hl- >pcc lilies, though
lac did nianat:c to take first place ia putting
the shot. r. lieily showed good form in
the spriu's. ~ he boa, Dorlnnd from the
four foot m1rh IN the - ward dash and also
won hc 30 from the foGi ward mark.
lLlgpnc Gilmore. ,llr scratch man in the
half mile. ran u good race and conceding biz
starts to the rcst oi the field won in the good
time for the track ot = minutes 81 seconds
Ih" summaries.
- Nard bash. lIandtcan Won by r. Hesk,
feet iowncy. fc"t. second; l.. j. Schiclch
ISL ard Run. Handicap Won by l.. Gilmore.
ydrd>. ;hird Time minu'ca s-, srconds.
100 Ward bash, liandicap Won by T. ficaly.
man, I: yards, third. ,Iinc. ~ "a seconds,
Two Mtc ilun, HandRap Non by !. f.. Mc'abc
scratch. i. I. cannon, l'N yards. scccnd, j, Nc
ti",n, Is, yards. third. Time, 10 minutes 80 IL
scronds
luljlnr - Pound Shot, scratch Won ny J..
Iorlsnd with = pu, Of ~ feet N inches: j Walsh
sccoud. with put ~ - fcci /, inches: j. Mcton
,hiri. WIN q put of - fcct inches
ta,sid,, lnchcs. with iump of feet inchcsy
/ = Srhlcirh. scratch. .ccopd, with lump of
feet inrhcs; I, Durand inches. Third. with q
iunp ~ > tee: ir.!L
liCaly, inchcs With jump of l0fcct l.. Dorland
scratch scrord, With junp ~ ~ feet -. inchcs
Z. Gilmore, I. Inches. ihird. Win n jump Of II
feet inches.
posed nj Cassidy, Hand. Gilmore and Hcaly
No tim, taken
The sun., 1912-07-01
HALEY RIMS GOOD QUARTER.
Wins National \. 4. Event From the
Five Yard Mark.

Keen competitions marked the mor,hly
games OF the National 4. c, held at Haw-
horne field. Brooklyn. yesterday. The
track was not in the hest Of condition and
tho times madej under the circumstances
we're creditahle Paul Hally ran one OF his
best races in the quarter mile. viii, h he won
from the short mark OF I've yards IN D..
seconds. r. ". Mcdonald. the scratch man.
won his heat In the - yard dash. hut in the
fnai tN WAS fully extended To Nnish second
TO T.. Mauras ;, Who had 1ast- hapdicsT
by finishing third IN three events. Charles
Nilsson. the scratch man. In the high
jump. was asked to give away suchs big
hanoicaps that he would have had TO clear
u feet to win.
The summaries,
rs Yard Dash. Isndicap-Won by l., Maurcr.
Z feet: H. W. Mcdonald. scratch, second. IL
Ottrnann, 2 feet, third. Time, 7l-5 seconds
4tO Yard Run Handicap " on by Paul llally.
5yards: l.. Maurer, u yards, second: II. Ottmann.
scratch, third. Time, 81 seconds.
60O Yard Novice Won by 7, Aibertus: A. For
mosa. second ]. Batter. third Time. minute
Three-auartcrs Mic. Handicap Won by u.
Calsing, ser a tch: q. j Fisher, second. scratch;
=, Batter. IL yards. third. Time. minutes 81
Runnlng Nigh jump Won by 7, Becker, 6
inches. with an actual jump of feet inches,
A. FOrmosa. inches, second. with an actual
iump Of 8 feet 8 inches: II, Oitmann. Inches.
third. with an ctual Jump OF Q feet 3inchcs.
The sun., 1912-07-01
SECOND GAME

Totals 81 6.7 I, A.
Cleveland ..,.,.? ! ! 10
St Louis % q u . u % '
The sun., 1912-07-01
MALONEY HONORED AT HOME.
Gets Watch and Fob Just Before
Ilirhlauders Beat RrOcLtOn.

PROVIDENCE. Jurc Gothic New York
H'ghlanders beat the Brockton team of
the New England League to | on the
Berklcy oval at Berkley this afternoon.
4 crowd OF 1000 watched the game.
When Maloney. an old Rerliley boy. came
up to bat the first time President Charles
Collins Of the Cumberland Town Council
stepped up and presented to him gold
watch and fob in behalf of the citizens
of Berkeley and Ashton.
Rrocktors lone tally came in the first
inning. Smith drove hot one through
Thompson, McLane following with e
smashing single 10 centre, advancing
Smith TO second. Barry sacrificed hii;,
10 third and Boardman drove a long sacii-
fice hy To right field. Smith scoring.
New Works first run earn" after Ma
lon.y had famed. Martin hit 10 left nnd
Chase sent hot one to short. forcing Mar
tin at second. In an attempt 10 make a
double play the Brockton first basemai
muffrd the ball. which went into tn.
/ crowd. Chase continued 10 second and
scored when Hnn smashed ou, double
| to centre.
In the sixth Thompson singled, Ma
loney sacriicod and Chase singled. Ilnn
was again Johnnie on the spot, smash
| ing two bagger To- right and sending
over two runs. The last run ca,nc in the
ninth whom Chase mad" n two bagSer and
went "a third on Iinn's ont at illst. chase
scored when otis hit past first base.
Tho score.
The sun., 1912-07-01
HOFFMAN, SAYS MURPHY KNEW.
Insists That Chicago Traded ON q
Lame Horse.

AKRON. ohio, June o-"l don want 10
nc tho means OF Barney Drcyfuss Fred
clarke and tho Pirates Gctfinr stung
said Centre Fielder Artie Hoffman at ms
nom. hore to-dav. Hoffman knows that
Drcyfuss owner Of the Pirates, got = ia'n.
horse when HOFFMAN and 'ole were traoen
for Leach and Lcifcld.
Murphy is just the man Ia drlI3ht ~
getting the best OF Dreyfuss, he tald'
II desire nothing more than 10 Gc' N
tho gamo. make preyfu.s glad the trad.
was made and make Charles Mnrfnl
sorry. | began to get dizzy T1slls
complained To- 'hanc" Q'oMt not being
wcll and hc must Aava noticed y in the
way | got araHhd the field and bases.
"pittshvre has been the loser IN tins
dcal.- rcfiicld and Leach arc putting NY
Good ball tho Pirates have not needed
Cole. while I, whom they really laN"
needed, especially while Mix" Donl.n was
out OF the game. am unit 10 play. Mo-
body IS more sorry than !,
The sun., 1912-07-01

George ". Van Nlici. coach Of tho Now
Eo,hrlle Rowing cub for thrro scasons,
has got together su,h good Junior eight
for the peoplr', Regatta on tho Fourth OF
July u, pniind"iuhia tia, II j. WORRY inv The
men IN harg" Of the N"N York Athlr'io
me, the senior crow ot 'hc Winged Foo,
,'lu, on the Sound last Wednesday and the
Wrdnc-,iny previous and on each o"cas ion
ou,rowcd III" athletic ,lub men. This had
the cnr,t of quitting the y, \ 4 &. nru on
,hnir u,,,ir and ihei de- lCi not Ia send
the senior crew 10 l'h,ild"lpla unless u
uio,cd ,ha' II could beat ,hr New Ro'hellc
uluinr, race hu- i"ru arranged iur tins
evening h"twc"u the ~" crows on ih"
Souul y ~" N'N YORK. \, I, eight Wins
II viii q" \" l,h'lnd"lIhin on lhnr-d ,
al her " isc il vii stay ~ home The New
U,o"h"lie llu,urs viii max" the trim even Il
defeated h> the senior aggregation.
The sun., 1912-07-01
BURT GETS TROPHY TO KEEP.
Earns Third Leg ny Winning ,iRm'i-
ton Grange Final.

L. VI Ihrt yesterday added ~" Hamilton
Grange lawn tennis singles championship
Ia the list of his season, winnings. In the
final ON the clay court OF the Hamilton
Grange club Burt defeated Arthur NJ. Iov!-
bond in straight scts Ia Nv" score of y ,,
u II > II Was the third time that Eur,
had scored on the trophy. and he tcJk II as
his personal property
W NJ HAN. George T.. 'arhcs and .lam"-
= O'Neaio tho other PLAYERS who had legs
on tho cup, competed in IA" tournament
Han, bccali,o ~ an engagement at li,tS-
burg wa Obliged to default. liurt dis
posed Of O'Ncnle hy tho score Of u ., q 3
in gaining his place IN tho s"mi-lnal round.
Parkc. n former southern champion. Na'
defeated bv '.ol ihOnd IN the ~"mi final after
The sun., 1912-07-01

m Is a rnstNKc 10 fOTT' HuTl NNUNH
fellows as i'a,z.r and MU,ar'y into hoLts
for the worlds chanpion,nip. says Viii
lam Muldoun. - h. records viii ~noW
that NO man under % years Old 'N"r h.id
Tho hraNywright Championship "t the
world paI2rr and Mrtar'y "a. spl' n'i,i
Young Fighters. hut the, Nr" not inaidi'h;
They are not full .rown n'H. J. ! hai
a say | wouldn't hurry "lt"', "' tn'Hl. pu'
vntiJ l., them huN. several Years uf ~
p,r!rnce hefor" sending either Ut thc'i
against the negro johnson.
The sun., 1912-07-01
BURNS WIELDS THE WILLOW.
Cracks Ont Four Hits for Giants
Against Long Branch.

The Giants made another trip 10 Long
Branch Yesterday. and though they won
handily from the team of that plac" the
game was closer than on previous trius.
The score WAS to ,. and IN" leading tight
on the New ork side wa Burns. who
cracked out four hits. The Lon" Hranchers
d idn't score ~ all while crand'li VA IN
the box. in fact didr max. = h,r oN him.
lie pitched four. innings Shoi" 10" did
well for the big league cracks. Being bv
the sea he was perfectly a hoi3" and held
the opponents to two hits ia iN" innings.
Ihe score.
The sun., 1912-07-01
MAPS AND BROWNS EVEN UP.
>to~aiI starts on Well. but Trium ph
IL short Lived.

ST Louis. June 30.--The Browns came
to iifc her" to-day and Won q pretty dia-
monl battle from Cleveland hy 6 To-
score. Then after short recess they
tried 70 repeat and We're overwhelmed 10
To- l. loo Jackson had II pl'asdti aitei-
noon, getting three triples and three s'n-
giles for himself
Tho score:
The sun., 1912-07-01
NEWARKs BUNCH THEIR SCORES
Catcher smith Knockcd Out by Col.
lisiou on Dase Linc.

In the fourth inning Of Yesterdays
game at Newark base on balls ID Billy
Zimmerman, followed by Eddie thinner
mans triple. singles by Higgins. Kirk
patrick and Collins and two errors by
IIanford. netted three runs for Newark
and ciinched the game.
Catcher Harry Smith was unconscious
for ten minutes after Connolly ran into
him on the base line. while trying to
score in the first inning. Smith was re-
viycd eventually and sent home.
The score:
The sun., 1912-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Tho Pirates and Reds were tho win.
ncrs yesterday ~ tho National League.
The former put tho Cubs away without
u great deal Of trouble and tho Hcds.
tired Of being maulcd. girded up their
iolns and threw tho gan into the Card.
nals.
Nestcrdns's Rcsuits.
Tittsburg. :. Chicago. :.
Cincinnati. !: 81. Louis. 4
StaWdtWg Of the C1Wbs.
The sun., 1912-07-01

Two base hits kirkpatrick: Bernard. Dcmmit,.
Bransneld. Three 6ass hit-E, Zimmerman
First base on baiis--Oi Akers,i. Struck ont by
Bell q: by Akers. 5. Sacrifice dies Swarina.
Ycager. Double plays Bell. Vaughn and Swa.
Gina: eager. Cunnin am and Bransreld. Passed
bsil-Murphy. First base on errors Newark. 2:
Montreal, ! Left on bsses-Newark. &: Montreal.
8. Umpire In chicf--Guthric. Field umpire Null
en-. Time OF ame-i hour and 45 minutes.
The sun., 1912-07-01

B,lTIMori, Jam" 80, ia' punn's oriclc,
had II rather clgy iimc winning from Clark
tr,Iiih'- hit,onal, ~ Back River Park to-
day, toS, hNgcri pitched good bah and
was steady in tight places. In tho fourth
inning baltimore hnorh"d Mnssrr on, or
the hoS and scored seven runs. The score
UAltiiupr' " u q u kia
Washington. y - u u Oh
hStrrrs-D> ger, a,ni iai .c" Nus>,r, i'ngc
and Win
The sun., 1912-07-01

MI, Jani,en, JACKSON. .: &, brown Sacrifice
hlis Iajoc, GrancI Double plays Lajnir, OF
sou aud GrigRs; Mitchell iaportc amt hn,lna;
Iaio,c Turner. Hogan. :? hit hS pitched heil by
Mitchell oBland.ngl BY &. Brown .Bandingi
on & BroWn. l. Struck out ny Nelson. :. hy
Mitchell I: by Handing. 4: bye, Brown. ;. lit'h-
Iny record ON Nelson. 2 hits, runs in one 2 nd
one third Innings; oily Mitchell. . hiis, rrns IN
three and tWO-third innings I,c!t on bases ST.
Louis = Cleveland. :, Umpire In chief 'iart.
Field umpire Connolly. Time Of game = hours.