davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
Record of Inspections

Portions Of the repor, ,o711
various matters coming upde q
nent OF the sealcr follows:
Total number OF salss -
approved, 1869. Of this -
we're temporarily c',1s-'s|
the owners ordered 70 -
new and more approved ~ {
Receipts from scale T.
Si073.6S. an increase Of VI
1911. IA
Total number sallous =
gasoline inspected. 9,l.lA
from oil inspection tnsls
crease OF s320.6es Total g. ~ !.
oil and scale inspection. ~
tai expenditures Of tbi, :
Sl97TSS; net earnings. w
With the passage = =
weight laws last Mare
campaign of education ~
sary, The objection 70 .
change from the use OIL - -.
weighing vegetables aos = 4.
tho most pronounced viz =
ers on the market. a
were made. which had =.
some effect In the so:ss
authority TO compel laIHn
from house TO house,
themselves With scalcs. y
law was not as yigorOgI, =
as the amended laws J"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
WIFE OF CONVICT
DIES IN LODGINGS
Body Found in Room About
Two Weeks After She
Expires.
HAD BEEN IN PRISON
Husband in Cell Weeps When
Penitentiary Warden Gives
Him News.
HAD BEEN IN PRISON

Mrs. D. d, Davis, an ex-conyict, aud
years in the state prison for receiving
stolen goods. was found dead in her
room, 202 West Third South street.
at . O clock yesterday morning. The
odor of decomposition Was detected by
other roomcrs and revealed the death,
Evidence was found that Mrs. Davis
had died from natural causes, perhaps
two weeks ago She was attircd as
for the night, aud WAS in bed when the
end camc, Letters, bearing tho post"
mark OF December lG, had been thrust
under the door iuto bcr room and were
living neglected upon the floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
SWEDISH SOCIETIES
GIVE ANNUAL DANCE

The Swedish Brotherhood and Sister
hood held u dance I'm Unity hall last
night. Present were persons OF Swedish
birth or descent from all over the state.
II has been customary for years for the
two societies to hold get together af-
fair during the holiday season. although
In the past there has always been 4
programme OF music and literature I'm ad-
dition TO the dance.
Next Monday night the members OF the
two societies viii hold a Joint meeting
~ the Eagles hall. where they will en-
tertain their children with Christmas
tree aud other joys that go with the Eoll-
day sea son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
MRS. +. B. MILLER
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. +. u. Miller. late or Midvale.
widow ~ john l.. Miller. died at the
homo OF her daughter Mrs. q. W. Bar
TcTs GSoi Seventh East street. yesterday
o. Il complication Of troubles following
an operation. Mrs, Miller wax - years
old and is survived By five daughters and
fyO sons. The children are Mrs. May
Illler Lambert. Mrs. Z. w. Pholan. Mrs.
J. r Wheeling. Mrs. G.. w. Barrows OF
Salt Lake, Mrs. = T. Knox or Sonora.
Cal. G. Il. IIiiler or Kennel. Cal, and
ohn l. Miller Of Hayden. Ariz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
PREPARES
FOR BIC RECEPTION

Preparations are being made Cor the
entertainment OF a large crowd At the
eception 20 be given by the Young Ladies
sodaIity next Monday evening. The sf-
fair is To- bc entirely Informal being IN
the nature OF n get acquainted parts
for new residents OF the city. who have
not met the older ones. The cntertaiu-
ment will also be Informal and light re-
lreshrncnts viii be served
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
Many Reservations.

Judging from the number OF rcscrVa-
;ons. the big affair will De largely at.
tcndcd. However, the limit is being
.rctchcG, and Secretary Joseph f..
t&inc Yesterday announced that all
members who desire 10 attend Or invite
guests. aud who have not vet made prop.
cr reservations. should advise the secre
tIry Office immediately.
The club building will be Il blaze OF
brilliant Light aud decorations. It's at
t"ndants Will he On every hand to look
Ditcr the comfort Of the guests. Gov.
William Spry and his staff, with the ex-
rcption of samuel Ncwhousc, will at
tend. Col. James \. Irons, commaudapt
NJ Fort Douglas, with his stan, also will
le there. Many acceptances have been
received from prominent men outside
tho city, who arc nonresident members,
a1d it, - assured that the gathering viii
include many of the foremost men OF
the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
WATCH AND
MONEY ARE MISSING

An overcoat, a watch and 81 in money
were reported 10 the police yesterday as
having been stolen.
William Lees. n guest at the Hotel
Utah. complained OF losing the overcoat
IN cufe-
The watch was taken from the pocket
OF l.. Carlson Of Tucker. Utah. also stay
ing AT the Hotel Utah. 1, was stolen by
"A plckpocket while Mr.. Carlson was In
q crowd.
The cash register OF the Peerv hotel
was robbed OF 81 late Christmas night by
81 man who walked into the place VIXEN
the clerk was out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
Revenue for Citv.

Inc sealer declares ia,
innate OF the loads Of ~! ~,
oy retail dealers lsst W.. & =
exclusive of hay, grain sn -, " =
rlodities- Fly imposln. a ~ a..
OF 10 cents per load !. ~ -
Wnich the scaler jeclsr,s (
the city could realize iIsssh.
coal weighing alone. ''""tN
As an alternative IA ~.
Farr recommends The 49,
whereby tho city, tfOpss !,
scales. employs deputy r,,,,
preside over every scale n \.
would require twepiy.,iv, Y
Salt Lake, he points on, y,
pense could be cared io- a. |.
ceipts. ''' "a I
II the city will moi ,,s
either OF these Suggest,
recommends q third melyS :
allow him TO contisca,c s,s- :
showing fifty pounds yar,Iy-
weight marked on the tIcss, 4;
the coal over 10 the EslyII~
charitable purposes ard uvils I
Of the offending dealer h b,
Record
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
SONS OF REVOLUTION
HOLD THEIR ELECTION

Tic Utah Society OF the Sons OF the
Ing offcr-s nj mcctInr in tfa nooIv
block yesterday afternoon: Judge NJ l..
Ritchc. president: Daniel ;. Spencer.
vice president; a. r. Peabody. treasurer,
G.. = IIutchins, secretary; W. T. Neal,
registrar. l.. O. Lee, historian. and B..
L. Rich. chaplain
The following To serve ON the board OF
managers we're also chosen: G.. +. Over
field. George II. Davis. Warren G. Bogue
IL, w. Young ana j. ". Bishop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
Full Measure Requfs

The law making Il =, - !;
sell berries In iull guar, y.
cups, requiring not les =. 81
tv-one ounces net IN 'ns 80 y
and ten and onc-half oSo1,e
Pint cups, has ample pIs,s pss,s
n',yabcr IS ~ ,r" Of 4 the large s. esSs
Salt Lake, however, . r,s 4
Tnn1,,es 3ame eA' This law TIll Ss
Ing OF $1,000 a daJ .,0,IIy 70 n
salt Lake, and efiec'uass '.,,ss 3
10 making twenty, ,,I.a cgS ~
out OF 4 crate oil h'''s 'nr,s,s, 1
If bevcled like the %,s,.s 4
cup l must be S.lH,isi =. Sscle
4 4.Sxd.3 inches on ~, ,,y,. y
inches deep. This ~, q II
CURED 67.g cubic in''''
dry measure. s,csasa
The continuous ,,s e, r y
boxes .S and berry % e1a'e, 81
ket produced suon uoanno1aI ~
condition that 2 ge.ln,v,,sirsr
nged A second time. SSss..ips ~. 3
la Tn addition TO this 1vsasi
was received from ;.n,.oee.1. T.,
state horticulture s.yyet.rg
he tstS stated that the he.;a,l s, al
boxes was tho pilost q
inirToJuction yyT OF NOS mos. o, a
imtrSdin''th nss,s in the orchards scs.a !;
S,er,'y enr ~a"e cups will oe
January I, lslS, ls,h, tat
There Us no oSuv.
iivssl Of butchers e1.I,S sd iss "a
ON tho bill renders, la es,tjtb ~
situation will oe inor g lSS -
iHnansI'iered IN thf red by tlc c,,cs CIV , IL y
The passage OF So Soh hona
rs Wen as 10 me s,1y,n, y, tH.lSl
uivc this depsL,srb,irs is -
detect tte short wels'''"' II
moditieS. .A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
Of I'M
WANTS G|nl|!::: J: !:
Says Every Load ao,E~. :.
Grain Should ssoIl[|
ly Weighst. |Ll
FULL MEASURE |Nl
Berry cOntainers Nj, NM
Requirements; Fpa lU
From Railroai

Adoption OF a ,v,,.
supervision sup! of all w.I,s,' ,,,,s \
CITY TO prevent the n,'s 'a's
public in such commo,,'' n,asl'
grain is recommends YI'lla y
si,y S,E sealer Of weights .a1 y z
ao.,,n 1'," annual "n. report to Ss-J
"oS,." NJ con Commissioners, als !.
y.,,at.l.n Mr, FAR calls a,tentIos = -
% ~ 'iSiactory conditions y. NV '
weighing S,. methods, H, ,,,'.|
S,,y Snsu, install ni, seven l5.tou ,','
beam scales at Various ,oi..' ~
ana employ city welebn.a
over each Weighing s,.,,.' n
have 1i'l every load of coal I,a ~.
ooV pounds or more vsI,s't ,t,
ws'sl'fnaster, "ho would ~
attes'tns to the corrs.. -.
weight.
Inc seven scales c,,a
complete for $500. scco,t'.. =
port and the cost Of m,,.,as ss I
we'sh'naS,ers. including -
pence, would not c,cs.a ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
Miner Reports

SAYS he ie u =, ,n,G 10 o'clcsk
s;'SS5s1sss7i .;$ ;Ss5ss y 1ss7ss q j! e. i
o%s oTsr 'GUS,T the TTlsh,, sSst. sSs ''ih i. ~
~ syq!'sg} To }usl ap"Sss? %sa,, ,., a'iI H. S'ss.S
he he " was attacked; adv, ago 'lc 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
Clearing Calendar.

Judge =. u. Bowman OF the criminal
division o; the city court declared yes-
rerdav that me will devote his attention
= The remaining days O, his term OF
Gfrce 10 Ito clearing NJ OF the CITY cases
before s!s court. All state cases nc
S-c,ArsH. would be continued ior the IN
coming judge 10 take care OF,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
To Sing parodics.

Ia addition 10 the toasts. the
stunts committee has prepared local
parodics, which will bc sung by those
present to popular reirains. In this Vt:
ranroncuC the committee has prepared
suro-cpou9b 'bits, - which will provide
rnerrimcDJ ~ cverybody's and any
bOdy's expense.
The biggest feature Of the programme
is 10 bc Il distinct surprise. For weeks
tbc stunts committee has been ardu-
ouslv at work preparing this feature,
and those who have been fortunate
enough TO pierce the thick veil of mys-
icry that has surrounded the move
meuts OF the committee declare this fca-
turc will he more than surprise-it
will raise the hair OH the heads of all
who have been able 10 raise hair with
out losing il,
An orchestra OF selected musicians
viii furnish Instrumental music, and
there will be vocal selections by quar-
tcttc composed Of Fred c. Graham,
Horace :. Ensign. Thomas Ashworth
aud i. Willard Squircs. These yocalists
viii lead the chorus singing Of parodies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
Judgment Against Sharp,

Judge {. ". Morse OF the third distrlct
court yesterday entered Judgment against
Sheriff Joseph G. Sharp for the return
OF liquor and saioon supplies valued al
$i69.S5 20 the Rosenberg company The
goods were taken by the sheriff on n writ
OF attachment issued October 6, 1910. md
the Rosenberg company sued 10 recover,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
COMMERCIAL CLUB
BANQUET TONIGHT
Nav Be Most Pretenllous
Dinner in History of the
Organization.
WELLS WILL OFFlClATE
Elaborate Programme Con-
tanning Big Surprise An
nounced by Committee.
WELLS WILL OFFlClATE

The loug. .hcraldcd annual banquet OF
the Commercial club will take place to
night. The names of those who VIII
respond TO tcasts aud all other arrange
ments were announced yesterday, and
every indication points 10 the llvclicst
iolliticatiou and most prctcntious enter
iaiumcnt aud banquet in the history of
tao organization.
Former Governor Hobcr NJ. Wells
viii ollicatc rs POSTMASTER. Frederick
Stcigmcyer is listed 20 speak on the
subject, - The High Plateau; Carl A.
Badger will talk ON "lbc Business Man
in i'olitics' aud VIII G. Farrell on
- Lot Us Build Il City Here Before We
Die. W. Montague Ferry IS scheduled
10 speak on Senatorial Sensations
and 'riIlmau y. johnson will deliver an
address on '''rhc New United States.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
BEATTY BETTERS
SHOT PUT MARX
In Trials for Intercollegiate on
Franklin Field-Cornell
and Penn Fight.

Philadelphia, May 3l.-Russell L. Beatty,
Columbia's contribution to the. American
Olympic team, shattered the only record
that fell by the wayside in to-day's trials
for the intercollegiate track and field
championship to be held tomorrow at
Franklin Field. In his second throw Beat
ty placed the distance for the shot at
A feet Is inches. The intercollegiate
record was IS feet is inches. made by
]. ]. Horner, of Michigan, in 1911. Beatty
also holds the collegiate record OF IS feet
Z 3-s inches made last year.
Outside OF Beatty's heave in the shot
put, another notable performance in the
field events was MERGERS broad jump Of
9 feet 10 1-2 inches. The Pennsylvania
ade this distance on his first and only
leap. In the pole vault five en- qualified
by clearing the bar at Il feet 4 inches.
The try-outs indicate that the team
championship PROBABLY lies between Cor
nell, last years winners, and Pennsyl-
vanla. The PennsylvanIans qualified
thirteen men. Harvard qualified nine
men, Yale eight, Columbia. eight, Dart
mouth seven, Michigan. seven. Princeton
six, Syracuse hve, Brown and Wesleyan
two each, Amherst, Bowdoin, Massachu-
setts Technical. Pennsylvania State,
Rptgers one each.
Cornens strength is expected to lie in
her ability TO carry OF the half mile
and one and two mile events. Pennsyl-
vania's supporters hope to mount up the
Red and Blue points by winning the
major number Of the points in the two
hurdle races and in the high jump, with
scattering points in other events.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01

Maryland; Richard Henry Canter. Mary
land; Miss Bernice ". Hefiin, Virginia;
Miss Mayisie Lawrence, Maryland: J,
Alfred Judd. Virginia: Miss NJ. Alice
Norris, Maryland; Miss Olive NJ. ONO
humdro. Virginia; Miss Mary Jean Pad
gstt, Maryland: Miss Blance c. Robinson.
Maryland: Raymond J. Robinson, Mary
land; Miss Agnes L Russell, Maryland;
Miss Katie NJ. Simms, Maryland; William
J. Smith, District OF Columbia; Miss
Katherine r Sweeney. Maryland.
Those N charge OF sweeping the streets
in AnacOstia, three times a week, have
appealed to the police OF the Eleventh
Precinct, in an EFFORT to have the large
number Of vehicles which are continually
in the streets, and especially in Good
Hope Road, moved in order that the
work might be properly done. Capt An
derson, commanding this precinct. in
compliance with the request. has instruct
ed his men to do all in their power to
assist the street cleaning department and
endeavor to so arrange teams that they
will not interfere with the sweepers.
Mineola Tribe. No. II. Improved Order
of Red Men, OF Anacostia. met last even
ing in the local Masonic Hail. with
Sachem Humphries in the chair. \ large
class Of candidates was initiated. Henry
w. Tippet, past grand sachem, made
brief address.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
ANAC0STIA.

Before an audience that filled. Hitch
cock Hall at Government Hospital for
the Insane, the annual graduation exer-
cises Of the Training School for Nurses
Of that institution were held last evening.
There were seventeen members in the
class. The charge to the class was de-
livered by DR.. JOseAh H. Wall, and di-
pIomas were presented by DR.. William
A. White, superintendent OF the institu-
ton. Rev. John NJ. Schick. pastor of
Grace Reformed Church, OF Washington,
pronounced the Invocation and benedic-
tion, and the hospital orchestra furnished
music, assisted by Miss Corinne Parker.
who contributed a number of solos: Miss
Lillian GTonna. as accompanist, and Mrs.
Charles B. Smith, yiolinlst. Following
the exercises the nurses entertained their
friends at a dance.
Those TO receive diplomas included Miss
Virginia W. Adams, Of Virginia; Charles
B. Beck. Ohio; Frederick T. Burch,
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
CAPITAL LEAGUE
TROUBLE BOOKED
TO BIB SETTLED
Meeting Of Commission Called for
Monday Night at spslding's,
Fourteenth Street.
OF THE AMATEURS
BY c. w. SWAN.

When President Robert H. Young calls
| the amateur commission to order at the
meeting Monday night in spaldings
store, the entire Capital City League con-
troversy viii be aired, and the status
OF the league viii be determined.
It is understood that Manager George
z. Cornell, of the Cornell Tigers viii
be on hand. ready to speak In the inter-
ests Of the league. and that the man
ayers OF the Pumpers and Navy Yard
teams win ask that the league be dis
banded.
Manager LeClair has already released
his players. and IT Is understood that
Manager MOeller, OF the Pumpers, is
waiting the action OF the commission
before transferring his club to the Co.
lumbia League. The outcome OF this
trouble viii be watched with interest by
the amateur fans OF the District as the
interest in baseball has been centered
on this league during the past few days.
President Young stated last night that
the players and managers OF the differ
ent teams were invited to be present at
the meeting Monday night, and that he
expected a record breaking attendance
The meeting VIII be called TO order
promptly at o'clock.
Eddie Thompson's work in the box
for The Herald team yesterday against
the Waverley tribe in the Northern As
ISOLATION, when the star htrler allowed
but three hits and famed fifteen, speaks
well for his abHty to establish a strike
out record for the season in amateur ball.
Up to date Thompson has tanned fifty
nine batters in the last four games,
which is going a few.
Waverley's defeat yesterday pulls them
out Of first place and shoves the fast
going Regents to the top OF the ladder
Thompson pitched great bali and the
Waverley tribe never had a look-in.
Buck Oliveri made his appearance IN
a Herald uniform, taking care of center
field as only Buck can. The speedy
boy is still in the game, and by taking
care Of four flies yesterday showed the
fans that he will be in the running for
top honors in this circuit
Freddy Austin and ''Mooch" Peake
also put up neat games for the News
paper lads, the latter holding down third
base. Austin will work against Andrews
Tuesday and the star twirIer OF the
high schools Is confident Of victory.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
HERALD BLANKS
WAYERLEY CLUB
stautOn's Lads Are Pulled Out Of
First Place-Eddie ThOmp-
SON in Form.
rlrnrrn nr - nnna.

The Washington Herald team had ut
tie trouble defeating the fast Waverley
club in the Northern Association yester-
day. Eddie Thompson pitching the News
paper lads TO victory. to o.
Fifteen men were famed by Thomp-
son. and he allowed but three hits and
failed TO issue a pass, while Stanley,
who opposed HIM, was touched for nine
hits, including two home runs a triple,
and a double.
Bell and Doleman connected for cir
cult trots, the latter with Shorty
Head resting on first base. Witmarsh
secured a pair Of bingles, including a
triple, and Eddie Thompson managed to
smack out a pair Of safeties FItzgib-
bons, in left for the losers, easily pulled
the feature play OF the game when he
robbed Bell OF sure triple In the sew
enth inning by snatching his line drive.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
Printers. II: Carroll. 8.
Printers beat Carroll yesterday in the
Marquette League, II to 3. Score:

Runs-GoucheT CS, Milans 81, Julien o. Sues
o.. Ellett q. Mckay, Weaver q, Price. McNa-
mara CZ, HeisksI. First base errors-CarToll, !:
Printers. Left on baSes-CaToll, 4: Printers T..
First base on balls-Oh Martin. ): Of Weaver 2
Innings pttehed-By Martin, Il3; by Brewer. %.
Times At bat BY opponentS-Agstnst Martin q
against Brewer, II. Hits mAde-Oh Martin Is; OF
Brewer, strudk out-By Martin, 4; by Weaver 6
Home rIn-Suess. Three-baSs hit-WeaFer. Two
base hits-Zillinx, Ellett MilAns, nornbeTE saeTi-
fee hit-MH1uA Stolen bases-AIartin, GoucheT,
Price, Sues, Mckay. Hit BY pitcher-Sy Martin
GOucher. Wild piteh-Martin. Passed baIls-Heis-
kel q, Sues Umpire-Mr. Norris. Time Of game
i hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01

claim, took title TO one-fourth OF the
remainder OF the estate.
The court also holds that Miss Gladys
Knorr. a daughter of one of the sisters
OF William E Prall, jr-. is also entitled
to One-fourth interest. Unless other
children are born to the three living life
tenants. the court decides, these two
children or their heirs will be entitled
to the other half OF the estate.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
Crowd, Mt Chevy Chase Lake.

Chevy Chase Lake entered formally
on its summer season Decoration Day.
when a record crowd enjoyed the fresh
beauties and many attractions Of the
ever-pOpular resort. The Marine bands
men give lengthy programmes every
evening, special concerts being on the
bill Sunday nights, when dancing is
eliminated The first of these is on the
card for tomorrow evening and a good
crowd will very likely take advantage OF
the opportunity to hear the splendid
music.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
LoFFLER ONCE MORE.
Defeats Manhattan Again In Inde-
pendence League, IL to 9.

Lofier continued its winning streak by
defeating Manhattan yesterday in the In
dependence League for the second time
in two days, y TO g.
Manhattan started like winners, getting
to Knott for three hits and four runs in
the first King Brady was rushed TO the
rescue and repeated his performance OF
Thursday, holding Manhattan in check
for the remainder Of the game. The
Provision boys put up a sensational field
ing game and jumped on Powell for sew.
enteen hits. including three home runs
and two doubles. Walker, Moran, and
Heck starred with the hat Srnre.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
NDoRsEs THE WHITE SISTER. y
AIoysius Truth Society COmmends
Choice Made by Manager.

The management OF the Poll Players
has received a letter from Rev. Augustus
J. Duarte, S. J., vice president Of the
Aloysius Truth Society, commencing
them for selecting The White Sister
dramatizatiOn of Francis Marion
CrawfOrd's welI-known novel-as a spe-
cial offering during Knights Of Columbus
week.
Rev. Mr.. DUarte says the play has in
teresting and highly dramatic qualities.
and will undoubtedly be witnessed by
thousands Of local and visiting knights.
Several OF the reverend chaplains OF
the District knights Of Columbus reads
the letter, have expressed to our society
their hearty appreciation Of The White
Sister and their belief that your cour-
tesy in selecting the play at this time
will strike responsive chord IN Catho-
lie circles
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01

RunS-Lemsrie Nolan c. DlmpieT. Herman q.
W. DOnnelly. Neil. Moran u. FiShe. Heck u,
MaddoI. Myers. Brady. Stewart ~. First base on
eTrors- Manhattan, l; L0hier, } Left On baSss-
Manhattan, 4; L0fier. g. First bass on baIls-Oh
Knott. !; OF Brady. !: OF Powell. }. Innings
pitched-By Knott. l-3: by Brady, TE3 Times at
hat BY Opponents-AEainst Knott, ); aszinst Brady
q. Hits made-OR Knott }: OF Brady, } Struck
out-By Powell, ;: By Brady 6. Home runs-Her-
riman. Moran. Heck. Stewart Three-baSe hits.
Dampier TUo-base hitS-SteWart, Moran. Sacrifice
hit-C. DampieT. Stolen h8ses-LCmeTic Herman,
Hughes. Neil, Stewart. Double pIay-Lsmerc to S.
Dampier. Hit By pitcher-By Knott tNolanl: by
Brady CLemeTicl. Umpire-Mr. Newman. Tine q
game-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01

Runs-Watson (S, Sigourney, Hinmzn, Straight,
Nelson ~. WeissnberGef ~, soott ~, OCOnn0r
base on errurs-war, 3: G. P. o.. l. Left on
hses-WRr, 8; G. p. o.. 4. First base On balls
on Williams 5; of o'COnnor. l. Struck out-By
Williams, S; By O'COnDor. s. Three-hase hits
Watson q. Sacrifice hy-Wats1n- Stolen bases
Watson, Sigouney, WeisenbergsT, O'Co1nor Lucas,
Herbert. Double play-Hsrber TO Buckingham.
Hit By pitcher-By OConnor iC0ombsD by Will
iAms (Nelson, stnight, OConnor a.. Wld
pitchss-WilliEms. Z Passed baIls--straiEht l.;
Chamberlin, l. Umpire-Mr. CollihoWer. Time Il
gams-l hour and 50 minutes