davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
FATE OF INDIANA
CITIZEN IN DOUBT

WASHINGTON. March 2.--Former Con-
gessman John Clancy of Sullivan, Ind,
a member OF the fifty-ninth and sixtieth
congresses, was captured and held pris-
oner for some time in Mexico by the in
Surrectos, but later was released.
Mrs. CLANCY today visited the state de-
partment In an effort to have the gov
ernment ascertain what had become of
Mr., CLANCY since his release. She had
received word that he had been set free,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
UNITED STATES IS
WATCHING MEXICO
Continued From Page One,)

now existing in Mexico, unless in the
necessary defense OF their persons or
property. or who shall otherwise en-
gage in acts subversive OF the tran
ouillity OF that country. will do so
at their peril and that they can In
no wise obtain any protection from
the government of the United States
against the appropriate legal conse-
uuences of their acts, In so far as
such consequences are in accord with
equitable Justice and humanity and
the enlightened principles OF Inter
national law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

but the message contained no other in
forma ton. The state department sent
Instructions 10 Embassador Wilson at
Mexico City TO make every effort to as
certain whether Mr., CLANCY is safe.
The former congressman had gone to
Mexico with 1--WE other men, two from
New York, 10 investigate some mining
property. Whether the other men also
are held By tho rebels has not been
learned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
. .pObbsr Killed and Two
landed in Desperate
With Officers
| inMontreal.
kor POLICE CHIEF
\ cTRUCK BY BULLET
.r,t-i Robbery Said TO Be
Daring in the His
Any Of Dominion of
Canada.

,oTREAL, Que. March 3
srvrissd in the act of dyna-
ritne the West Montreal
lr,neb of the Royal bank here
-,si,r. a band Of five bandits
4i,s battle with the police in
~ robber was killed and
4 fitzpatrick, son of the local
\ lie police, was badly wounded.
|u.uut,d robbery was the most
ID he history of Canada. Late
q. Canadian Pacific railway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

wstchman saw the men lettering around
the station and traced them without
being noticed. Early today he Saw
them crawling through window of the
bank, the protecting bars having been
sawed through.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
"Usin' Tiz Grammar
Eyes, Harold, It Makes Grandma s
Feet Feel just Like Yours, Free
From Tiredness, Aches
and COrnSl''

"Your papa and mamma, your grand
pa and your grandma all use TIZ. Har-
old. And you II use it, too. when you
get to be a man. Then your feet will
never hurt, or get tired. That's why
we all use TIZ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
What May Happen.

II ii really comes TO starvation the
famished people will hail as q savior of
society any strong handed man wiao will
not hesitate to shoot. nor should / be
surprised " at the end OF {. month every
man known 10 be responsible for the
strike on either side were to be shot
down at sight like mad dog
1t Is the very terror OF the possibili
ties let loose by such an industria
war which makes me believe that rea-
son will assert its why and that some
way may be found out of the deadlock
II so mucn good Will come out o.
evil, the strike has already made us al
furious TO think. Mems minds are mucf
more open TO consider the merits o
schemes of profit sharing and Of co
partnership and Of cooperation than the1
were before, so from the brink OF hell ",
may make our way to heaven.
"Oh. Lord" prayed the Methodist re
vivalist, take this vile sinner by tnt
hair of his head and swing him over tn,
pit OF hell until he can smell the reel
OF the sulphur and feel the burning hea
Of the fire, that he may turn from hi
evil ways and repent and be converted.
We have not been uttering that prayer
but Il mas nevertheless been answered
for this dispute about a minimum wag,
in the coal trade has brought us within
measurable range OF not being able 1,
get minimum ration OF bread necessary
TO keep us all from dying of starva
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
SAYS ENGLAND IS ON
THE EDGE OF HADES
Continued From Page One.j

the great industrial towns within a week 5
distance OF starvation. Local authorities
warned the home office from all the great
industrial centers that there was not
a fortnght's supply OF food In thelr
towns that the starving people would
break into the shops to ind bread and
meat and that after that was consum ed
the community would lind itself face to
face with famine.
Short rs the strike was. shops were
broken into In Leeds. In Liverpool.
where the strike lasted longer. the lack
of milk and fresh food was reported 10
have caused the death Of thousands OF
infants. II is idle 10 talk of importing
coal The Transport Workers union
have pledged themselves 90 treat coal
as contrahand OF war as long as the
strike lasts. The RAILWAYS Will keep run
ming limited service az long as their
stock Of coal lasts. There are ominous
rumors that The railway men viii strike
against the conveyance OF soldiers TO re-
press disorder.
Tf the worst comes TO worst we may
expect to witness scenes upon which the
sun has not looked down since the com
mune Of Paris. A starving nation knows
no laws, respects no person. If there
was food enough In the country the gov
ernment might seize it and order might
be preserved. but the supply OF food
depends upon the regular working OF the
steamship and railway service and the
continuous operation OF public credit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Powers Advised.

Because OF the interest felt by Eu-
ropean nations. many OF whose subjects
arc resident in Mexico. the state de-
partment had fully advised w-itn their
diplomatic representatives In Washing
ton. Today the British, German. Span
ish and French embassies and legations
here were formed of the proclamation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Bank Wrecked.

He notified the police and a posse
surrounded the building The bandits
we're called upon to surrender Sud.
denly there was terrific dynamite ex-
plosion and the bank was completely
wrecked, In the confusion the robbers
got away but We're cornered later in a
shack on the outskirts of the city.
The chief of police and his son, in
face Of heavy revolver FIRE, entered
the building and engaged in a duel
with the men. One robber was killed
outright. A bullet that hit heavy ia
BILE in the center of the room glanced
off and seriously wounded the chief IS
son. The remaining four robbers broke
for cover and later were again sur
rounded, two more falling under the
fire of the police, badly wounded.
Nothing that would identify the dead
bandit was found on his body, although
sentiment showed itself when a photo
graph of pretty girl, wedding ring
wrapped in tissue paper and a lock
of woman s hair were discovered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Therox is for sale by SCHRAMM-
JOHNSON DRUGS, 1.-The Never
Substitutors. five good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
\ Minute Counts
ltn You Are in Pain
\ It!iei for Indigestion and
Ex Troubles Afforded by q
|lssE'S Dyspepsia Tablet.
frea Trial Package.

fss Trial Package.
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nal trouble when YOU can so
h Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Escape of Bandits.

The four burglars who got away
probably owe their escape TO the fact
that they were equipped with snow
shoes snd their pursucrs were hindered
by the deep snow. After following the
trail across the country for several
miles party Of the town vigilance
committee abandoned the chase. In
the clothes Of tho dead bandit were
found the picture of girl, pasted in
the back of pocket mirror, and new
wedding ring engraved with the words;
"WilI to Kitty, March 8, 1912. -
tattoo mark on the chest of the man,
bearing the words "in memory Of
mother and father" are the only clues
by which the police hope to establish
the identity of the robber. In their
opinion the safeblowers came from the
United States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21

Favorites divided honors with outsid-
ers to-day at Electric Park, each win
ming three. The track was lightning
fast and a large crowd was present.
Orphany. at TO 5, won the opening
event, while Miss stanell, played down
from to to 5 to l, won the second like
real race horse. eased up. by . half
dozen lengths. Otilo. with the liberal
price Of to l, captured the third race,
beating the heavily played favorite,
Grania, by a nice margin. Fondheart,
second choice. beat Hoffman, who was
played down from 8 to 5 to Z to at post
time. Fondheart lead all the way and
made every post 4 winning one.
The ring received a "scorching' in the
fifth race when Fred Levy, backed from
s to to 5 to l, came first under the wire
by half dozen lengths. Sabo Blend In
the sixth rewarded his hackers. He was
never in trouble, and won as he pleased.
Smirk captured the last event OF the
day. beating Love Watches by two
lengths. The latter was disqualified for
fouling Claque and was placed third,
while Claque got second money.
The feature Of the day was the start
ing Of Starter George T. Miller. In every
event he got his fields away together.
and in several Of the starts, q blanket
could have been placed over the entire
fields. Much favorable comment was
heard about the paddock on his good
work.
Immediately following the races Man.
ager Ehod will open the Velodrome.
which will be rushed to completion. and
racing with motorcycles will be a night
ly entertainment.
FIRST RAOE-MAidel; three-yeGrolds and up
ward; seven furiongS Orphanry, 100 CFGyuSon), u
to 10. won; Gilbert, no (BeEn), 70 l seco1d;
RapaeiouA % tski7inl. to /. third Tine.
Ia IS. Travel Light, Lone Ben, VepG, E1nnoa-
and Overlook also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-yeAr-ods and upward:
selling: about Eve furiongS Mis- StAnen, S
tskininl, to /. won; Bonnie Bee. l4 Robsrtsonl.
Z 10 5. second; District Attorney, li tHomesl.
70 l. third Tine, 81 Is Court Jester. Oh Erin,
THIRD RACE-rhresyeAr-olds and upward; sli-
ing; one and ooesixteenth miles. Ollie. lis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21

tPickens) Q 10 l. Won; Peter Psndsr. ls Robert
sonl. IS 20 l. Sound; Moilis s., 100 HGirhrvtherl,
10 ]. third. Tine. IS s. Gnnia, Corinth. and
Harvey p also
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward;
about sir and onehAh furlongz. Fond Heart. III
Hurley. II TO 5, won; Holman. Is CBsrgenl.
to 10 second; Mis- Nett, l0a (Fergusonl. 20 !.
third. Tine. In Lord Wells. Henod, and o
Buster also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-rwoysAr-oIds about Eve fur
longs Fred Levy. III Fsrgasonl. 10 /. won;
Ethslburg II. is tskirin). 70 5. Seoond: Latent,
LIS ForehAndl. % :. third Tine. i0L Loan
shark. Doc TraeJ, LADY Anna, and Poukatasset
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-rhreeyear-olds and upward; ssll-
ing: about five furlongs Ssbo Blend. III CBerEenl,
TO s. Won: Fort Worth I6 CRobertsonl. IS 70 l.
sscund; Muskmelon. 10 QGirbrothsri. TO !. third
Tine. oSs2S YAroo Sir Edward, catuiA and
Teddy Bear aisa rsn.
SEVENTH RAcE-rhreeyeAEolds and upward /:
seIlinE; about four and onehAR tmIonEs Shirt
20 CNolanl. 10 s. won; ClEque 100 tskirJtnl. 10
To I. securd: Premier III CPieksnS,. B TO S. third
Time. oss IS. Wild Weed. First Aid. and Aviator
also rln- Love Watches finished second. but vas
disqualified
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21
SPoRTS

round with the necessary bingie. and
home scampered Mr.. Moelier. left Held
er extraordinary
Hail the strikers to-day. wonder
who win pitch.
walter johnson may work for the
Nationals. or Boss Grin may send in
Bob Groom again.
wind wind-up. passed Danny MoeIIer IN
the opening stanza.
Moeller secured an easy stolen base In
the first inning. getting the bag when
Pratt and Wallace collided. the latter
receiving bad bump.
One Charley, Brown replaced the con-
queror of Ed Walsh. and looked rather
good for q little while.
stephens pulled a funny one in the
third, when the ball rolled between his
feet and schaefer rambled to third
John Henry made a great catch of
Stovall's pop hy in the third, crashing
into the stands, but hanging onto the
ball
A great double play Foster to Henry
to Mcbride to knight. cut on what
looked to be sure tally in the fourth
walkers error on wauace's drive gave
the Brownies their FIRST run.
Cashion slammed Brown for neat
ing lay Carts first in the big league
OF a leSS handler
Germany stole third in the NTH
round with the ball in Hurler Browns
hung on to second.
The crowd greeted the announcement
that the. entire Detroit team would play
here to-day with a shout Of Joy.
, Bobby Wallace trottted out another
Brown in the sixth. this one answering
to the name Of Elmer.
'Ump" Connolly came close to being
crowned with a ball in the sixth session
when some one tossed a foul ball out Of
the top tier of the grand stand. Quite
a few fans wished Sammy well.
On Cashion's drive for center field.
Milan dug for third. but Pratt was
asleep and did not cover the bag.
Elmer Brown sure picked high one
in the eighth round. scoring stephens.
but he tried to stretch IL into a homer
and was nailed at the plate.
Laporte, by a pretty throw from right,
cut Knight oil at the plate in the
eighth.
Bobby Wallace lost q throw in the
Sun in the eighth session and knight
was safe on third
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21
Only Two Rows Reserved
in Nationals Grand Stand

Last seasons management of
the Washington baseball club
received many requests for the
reservation OF a number of seats
that could be bought downtown
by busy people. who did not feel
they could AFFORD the time to
wait in line at the park ticket
windows. In order to accommo-
date this demand i've rows Of
seats were oouponed. This has
proven beyond the demand. and
with view Of giving the pa
irons holding admission tickets
the best possible aceommoda-
tions. two rows only of the low
er grand stand will be reserved.
The new scale win go into ef-
feet this afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21
MARQUARD TWIRLS
GIANTS TO VICTORY
81, 900 Beauty Has Cincinnati Reds
Eating from His Hand,
Winning.

Cincinnati, Ohio. May 9o-Rube Mar
guard pitched the Giants into first place
again to-day. holding the Reds COM
pIetely. in his hand. and winning to O.
Phelan, who tripled with two out in the
SECOND inning, was the only local player
to reach third base. and but two others
got as far as second. 1t was the first
shut-out the Reds have suffered this
year. Fromme was Wild and was hit
freely with men on bases. The fielding
of both teams was clean and accurate.
Becker took Josh Devore's place in right
field for New York and hit hard. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21

Runs-Byrns C1, Carey 81, Leach q, Wagn9.
J. Miller, Kelly %, Hendrix q, Campbell %. R
Miller, Tyler Two-base hitS-Leaoh, Byme Houser,
Tyler Three-bass hit-Hendrix Sacrifice mt-Wn-
son Sacrifice hies-wlson, r. Miller. Stolen bases
Kelly, Derlin. Bases on balls-Oh Hendrix. 5;
Of Hess. ): Of Grim, 2; OF Tyler. (; on Nc
TIrne, / Hit By pitched ban-By Hendrix lR.
Miller. Struck out-By Hendrix, Z; by Tyler. L
Left On bGsss-PittsburE. u; Boston 10. Firss base
On eT0rs-Pirtsburg. HitS-0n Hess, In 3l-3
innings: OF Grimm, in Is inning; % McTigue,
In IL inning; OF Tyler. IN 4 inning Umpires
-Messrs. Brennan and Owens Tine q gHme-s
hours and IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21
ALBRIGHT EAGER.
sturdy Wrestler on Edge for Bout
with Turner.

with Turner.
Con Albright. the weIl-known mat
artist who is matched with Joe Tur-
ner at the Gayety Theater tomorrow
night in a finish bout, best two out of
three falls, had his final workout yes
terday for the fray. and will take
things easy until tomorrow night.
Turner, on the other hand. is wres-
Ting in Charlotte, n. c., and will re-
turn TO this city barely in time to get
on the mat with the fast Southerner.
Manager Peck has not as yet secured
the man whom Turner will meet in the
monster wrestling carnival which will
be held at the Gayety next Monday
night, as Henry GehrinE, of Cleveland.
has not been heard from, and negotIa-
tions are under way with another good
grappler.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21
BOSTON TRoUNCED.
Braves Use Four Pitchers Against
PfttsburE-score 13 to {.

Pittsburg. May a.-Pittsburg had no
trouble defeating Boston this afternoon,
Ii to 4, in a Iong-drawn-out game. Bos-
ton used up four pitchers and between
them they permitted eighteen hits and
gave nine bases on balls. In the fourth
inning the locals scored seven times on
six hits and three walks. Leach, Miller,
and Hendrix hit hard for Pittsburg,
while Campbell, the ex-Pirate, made
three hits and scored half the visitors
runs Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21
GOOD RACING AT
ELECTRIC PARK
Starting One of the Features at the
Track-Card of Eight Races
for To-day.
Electric Park Selections.

BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.
First Race-Tallahassee. Gold
Check. Billy Barnes.
Second race - Ponkstassett,
Mama Johnson, Grosvenor.
Third Race-Hedge Rose. Gar
neau, Anna Sellers.
Fourth Race-EI Bart, Grecian
Bend, Kinda.
Fifth Race-Joe Rose, warner
Griswell, Glen Beachey.
Sixth Race-susan. Merise. In
cision.
Seventh Race-smirk. Elnar.
Toniata-
Eighth Race-strike Out. Ca
linda, Gold Cap.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21
STANDING OF THE CLUES
HARTFORD CLUB LOSES.
Sacred Heart Wins First Game I'm
Mount Pleasant League.

The opening game OF the Mount Pleas
ant League was won by the fast Sacred
Heart Club, the Hartford Juniors being
on the short end OF an TO count.
The features Of the game were the
batting OF Clements, Barry and Downey.
while Tommy May pitched great ball
for the winners. This Is the youngest
league in the city. being composed OF
lads from twelve TO fourteen years, but
the boys have been putting up a good
class OF ball, and many spectators wit
ness the games. which are played on the
Columbia League diamond before the
regular league game starts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21

RunS-Lnsk, johnson, Shtpley. Lot on bases-
Gunner >; Pumping Station. First bas on
balls-Oh Campbell, Q; Of Buscher. T. Struck out
By Campheil s; b. Buscher. 10. Twohase hit
johnson Stolen bases-Csmpoen. Fisher. Lisk,
Barron CLAYTON shipley, Walthr. Double play-
Buschfr 70 Grim Hit b. pdtcher-By Campbell
johnson, 2 Umpirs-Mr. Beta Tine Of game-i
hour and q mfnuteS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21
.SALLEE'S PITCHING
WINS FOR CARDS
St. Louis Twirler in Rare Form,
Banking the Phillies,
8 TO o.

st. Louis. May 2O.-superior pitch
ing by saIlee blanked the Phillies to-
day. The Cardinals hit Seaton timely.
Score, st. Louis. 3; Philadelphia, 0. A
hit by Higgins, his steal. and single
by Konetchy Melted one in the first. A
double by Higgins and a single by
Mowrey brought one in in the third,
and Konetchy's single, Evans sacri-
fee, and Cakes single made the last
in the sixth. Score;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21
CHICAGO BLANKED
BY BOSTON, 2 TO 0
White Sox Fail to Hit Joe Wood
at opportune Tmes-Nu-
namaker Stars.

Boston, Mass. May 2o.-wood held the
Chicago White Sox to I'VE scattered hits
to-day and struck out six men. Neither
Bodie, Callahan nor Lord could connect
for a scratch Walsh was in fine form.
and although he permitted but seven
bingles, the Bostons made them when
they counted. Nunamaker's work for
Boston was a feature. Out of three
times up he connected for a two-bagger
and a single made one run, put out
eight, and had two assists. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21

RunS-Parter, Randolph. B. stnons snaekern
~. Minkfns q. Mckinley %, Scott @, KEYS %,
Heusley. Brown. Earned rlns-G. P. o.. ): In
terioF, N First base BY eETurS-IntsEior. S; G.. p.
o., l. Leu on bases-G. P. o.. l. First bass On
hallS-G. P. o.. I. Struck out-By ThouaS, s; By
Scott. l. Tuo-bass hits-snlckeun, Scot KeyE.
Sac1hos hit-Sctt Stolen hases-MinktnN I'm
rtre-Mr. Harley. Tine Of Eane-l hour and IS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21
Jnnex Want. Fieht.

Jim Janey. ex-champ, would like to
arrange ten-round bout with Joe Lloyd.
anywhere, anytime, and anyplace, with
Pat o'Connor refereeing. Janey Is wiTi-
ing to post sloo forfeit ana let It stand
as q side bet TO bind the match
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21

Runs-HuEgins 81, Konetchy. Two-bass hits
Knabe Huggins. sacTi6cs hit-Evans. Stolen bases
-Knabs Higgins C2l, HauseT, OakeS Double play
-Hauser to Higgins to Knoetchy. wid pitch
seAton. Passed bAll-Dooin. Bases on balloon
scaton. l.: OF Schultz. !. Struck out-Ry Sales, 6;
hy Seaton. L Hits-Oh Seathn. In Mhings Left
On bases-St. Louis s. Philadelphia. Umpires-
Messrs. Johnstons and Eason. Time Of game-I
hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21
pAST PERFORMANCES
i From L Stahl to Clark Griffith

Any time Grifrs Giddy Goslings have
more luck than they had yesterday
Ban the Buffer will pay 'em a bonus
for striking. And II you want to see
crowd which will go wild on the slight
est provocation, Just go out to the Con-
crete Coliseum this D. m.
And say. II Ty's suspension is lifted,
we'uns will forgive him II he wins the
game from our brave boys.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21

RunS-GriEs, Ball. Peckinbaugh ~, BlGnding
O., Sweeney, Vaughn Caldwell. Two-base hit
Olsen Threebase hitS-Gnggs. Caldwell. Sac
rice hits-Chase, BlADding ~, Daniels Peckin-
pGugh, Olsen. Base eror-CleTeland, l.
Struck out-By Vaughn, 2; by Caldwell. l. Bases
on balls-0f Vaughn, 1; on Caldwell, /; on
Blanding !. Double plays-Butcher to Olsen
wild pitches-YSnEhn, l; Banding. L Passed
bAll-SWeeney. Hits made-Oh Vaughn. II IN
- innings. Left On bases-QeTelGnd 10; New
York, s. Umpires-Messrs. EEan and Evans At
tendance-Ooo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21
BRICK OUT OF GAME.
Kendall Greeners Lose Services of
Captain, Owing to Injury.

Owing to the revival Of the old knee
trouble. Capt. Vernon S. Brick, for sew
eral years prominently connected with
athletics at Gallaudet College, has re-
signed his leadership Of the Kendall
Green. baseball team, and may never
again represent his college In any
branch Of sports. as he graduates next
month
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21
Harvard Bnek.top 1niured.

Cambridge. Mass. May %. - HeIne
Reeves. Harvard's veteran catcher, sus-
tanned q fracture OF the left leg to-day,
which will prevent him from playing
again this season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21

Runs-AurTay, MgJers, haruuard Three hass hits
-Phelan Murray LET on basss-Cin6nnEh. Z;
New York, Double plAy-Frumme 10 Mclean 10
Hoblitzen. Sacrifice hits-Doyle. snodErlss Merkle.
Meyers, Maruuard- Stolen base-AeTkle Struck
out-By Frumme. /; b. MArquArd, Bass on
bans-On Fromme, &; on Marquard. Hits-Oh
Fromue .; OF Smith, UmpGcs-MessN Klein
and Bush. Time Of Rame-l hour and s. mtnuteS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21
MAPS ONCE MORE.
Yankees Present Changed Lineup
but Lose, to 3.

New York. May 2O.-Manager VOL
verton shook up the Yankee lineup to-
day, and with Chase back on the initial
sack and HartzeIl in his old position
at third, the fans expected a victory.
But the Clevelands were out for the
game, and took II rather easily. to 8,
getting fourteen hits, including a
three-bagger, OF Vaughn and Caldwell.
The Maps gave Blanding splendid sup
port, the work of PeclCinpaugh at short
being Noteworthy Score: