davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-05
TEN THINGS TO DO THIS
MONTH,

I. Get ready for winter sec Tia:
everything is snug about Tic
house, the barns and rou'u.
houses.
2. Get the crops in; put til, cot
ton Out Of the weather; see tbas
the roughage is under shelter .
we'll stacked; store the apples, ro-
tatoes and late vegetable, careful
ly.
5. Keep the plows going, break
ing deep and thoroughly. and keco
on sowing rye.
q. Look we'll to the young stock;
feed them literally, give them dry
stables and see that they 90 iuto
the winter free Of lice.
S. Get after the stumps with d!-
Mantle or a stump puller; get Ri
of useless ditches-and banks clean
out the patches Of bushes AID
briers that mar the fields.
6. Give the fattening hogs r,
cial attention; gradually increase
the grain ration; get them re2dF
to kill early in the winter.
7. Clean up the garden after the
first frost; put all dead vines, ct.
into the compost heap; seed unoc-
cupied land to rye or other hard
crops.
8, Set out fruit trees, shade
trees, grape vines, berries, etc
make a lawn if you have not "
good one already.
9. If you are not following a 70
tation Of crops, get to work ant
lay out n suited to your farm
and circumstances, and get dow
to business farming.
10. Arrange for a supply Of
reading matter for yourself, your
wife and the chiidren-we will be
glad to help you make out a list il
you wish; see that good lights are
provided.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-05

II don't understand why Matilda
has sued me, Judge" protested the
defendant in a recent breach-of-
promise suit. Il only did the asking.
while she did the promising."-Judse.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-05

OF organic matter 10 ;-,
under, and the land would inn,
without the wasteful anlou !,
fertilizers used.
Il have some land piepar, J.
wheat. How much ier.,llzt
What kind shall | USE
this as a sample Of hundred :
similar inquiries. Every time !.,
to ADVISE anyone n regard
fertilizer for his land, | fee,
thought | were acting as a {. q:
quack, for no fertilizer mixtu.
equally good for every con,"
and character Of soil and one
only advise i'll a general wa. e~.
thing however, is certain. YOU
not go far wrong in applying pho.
phoric acid in very liberal amos /:
for wheat. If the land has bad ~1.
er or peas on it, or is in a good ,oI-
d!tiu as regards hA1nu,, ii is pro-.
ab,,v that a dressing o. 10 pa ia,
al. scrc Of plain lcid nn~>o'
Thomas phosphate wo1ll y 81
%flcient, especially on rcd land.
gray soil add some potash. + 5c
land Is deficient il huru, ,ol /. ];
had nc legume crop Oh It. tG<4.
complete fertilizer with about ; per
cent ammonia, s per cent pho>~
phoric acid and 4 per cent pota>'.
will do very well. But any dive.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-05

using two or three times as much
pulverized limestone or pulverized
oyster shells. Lime is used to pro-
mote the nitriflcation of organic
matter in the soil. 1t will also
tend to release insoluble potash
that may exist in a strong red clay
soil. Whether burnt lime or lime
stone shall be used, is mainly a
matter of the difference in cost.
Where lime can be had fresh from
the kilns at S. a ton, the limestone
would be worth 81. Farmers out
in Illinois get it for 90 cents a ton,
and at hat price it is better to
use the pulverized rock than the
burnt lime. Where fresh burnt,
unslaked lime is worth S. a ton,
the p~ulverized stone would be
worth about $I.66 per ton. But
in buying burnt lime, never buy
the so-called agricultural lime, but
always buy the fresh, unslaked
lime and do not freight the water
it takes to Stake it.
! The tenant on my farm in lower
Delaware plants potatoes every
year on the same land and claims
that the crop improves. What do
you think of this?" It is a COM
mon practice on the Peninsula to
plant sweet potatoes year after
year on the same land, but like all
other continuous cropping, it is
bad for the crop and the land alike.
It is true that for several years
they can get fairly good crops by
heavy fertilization, but a continu-
alton of the practice inevitably
leads to disease. They have a no
ton that corn does not do welt aft
er sweet potatoes, but if the sweet
potato land has a green winter
crop Of rye on it you will find tina,
the turned-under rye will make a
fairly good corn crop. The grea,
trouble with all the sweet potato
growing sections on the Peninsula
is. the total failure to have a win
ter cover on their land. They grow
neither cowpeas nor crimson clov.
er IN the greatest sweet potato sec.
ton, the counties of Accomac ane
; Northampton, Va, and try te
atone for the failure by raking tn,
leaves and trash from the fores
and spreading it On the land TO
the sweet potato crop, when b,
: growing crimson clover, they cou,,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-05

Twentieth-R. X. Hill.
Creek, \. {. ''oo
Simpkins' Prolific Cotton . f. 200
w. A. Simpkins, Raleigh, n. c. 200
Sibpkins' Special. z
To the school farm Of Wake, grow
ing and exhibiting at the State Fair
OF 1912, the stalks Of simpkins
Prolific cotton having the greatest
number of open bOlls:
>. bay Leaf High School,
Neuse, n. c., Route l. . :. IS $500
S. Paul Sauls, McCullers,
Section C.-Wheat.
Best buShel and sheaf OF Full
caster wheat, J. G. Sharpe,
greensboro =. 200
Best hushel and sheaf Of purple
straw wheat:
First. c. Sharpe, Greensboro 200
Second-H. B. Bagwell. Raj
Best bushel and sheaf OF any va
riety of wheat:
J.. c. Sharpe, Greensboro, n. C. 200
Section D.-Oats.
Best bushel and sheaf OF Appler
oats:
First. II. Sharpe, Green's
second-J. G. Sharpe. Green's
bOrO, n. G. =. LOO
Best bushel and sheaf Of fan sovn
Red RuSt-pFOof oats:
First; II; Sharpe. Green's
Second. c. Sharpe, Green's
bOro, N. G. . 100
Best bushel and shcaf of Virginia
Gray or Turf Oats:
First; H; Sharpe. Green's
Second. ". Perry. siler
city, n. 1. -. LOO
Best bushel and sheaf Of any other
variety:
First. +. Homeward. Bur
~Second-J. n. Sharpe. Green's
SECTION EYE.
Best bushel and sheaf OF native
First. f. Homcward. Bur
linGton, N. {. ;. ;. ;. 200
Second. {. Sharpe, Green's
SECTION F.-ToBACC.o. '
Best display of wrappers. filters
cutters and smokers:
First-D. J. Williams. Apex,
n. c. Route L.. 49,. ..$125.00
Second G.. W. Hcrndon,
Apex. N. c. Route /. . i. :. 100 90
Best display OF wrappers, any kind:
n smokers:
First. II. Perry, C~reedmoor,
sccond-James Ellis, Apex.
Best display Of nllers, any kind:
First-C. w. Herndon. Apex,
n. c., Route 1. f. ;. i. :. $500
Best display of wrappers. any kind:
First. H.. Perry. Creedmoor.
seeond--James Ellis, apex. ''''
Best display of filters, any kind:
First-C. W. Herndon. Apex.
second--M. G. Council. Apex. '''0'
Best display of smokers. any kind ind
First-W. c. Council, Apex.
seeond-james Ellis. Apex. ~
Best display OF cutters:
Best display Of smokers, any kind:
First-M. c. Council. Apex ;. 1906
SecOnd-James Ellis, Apex :. 1000
Best display Of cutters:
First-James Ellis . . . 15.0t
Second-Earl Goodwin. =. :. 1000
SECTION H.-COWPEAS, tFIELT
PEAS.)
Best bushel OF Whippoorwill Peas
F~irst-Exum Goodwin. J. =. 800
Best bushel Of Red Ripper Peas:
J. II. Sharpe, Greensboro !. :. 2.0t
Best bushel of Black Peas:
y. c. Sharpe, Greensboro +. 2.0l
Best bushel Of Black-eye Peas:
Earl Goodwin. =. :. {. :. 20
Best bushel Of any other a
riety Of peas:
j. II. Sharpe. +. . :. 80
SECTION L.-PEANCTS.
Best buShel OF Spanish Peanuts:
Earl Goodwin . !. . 30
Best bushel any other variety:
Best five vines OF small type
peanuts:
l. j. Mills, Apex. -. -. 80
Best five vines large type of
peanuts:
d. J. Williams 2 g
SECTION J.-BARLEY.
Best buShel and sheaf OF six
rowed or winter barley:
First. II. SHARPER. 90
Second-J. G. Sharpe +. 1l
SECTION k-CTOVERS.
Best peck Of Red Clover Seed:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-05

r. L. Shuford 2.OO
First-D. H. sharpe 200
Second-J. H. Sharpe ;. loo
Best bale Of Crab Grass Hay.
First-J. II. Sharpe :. 200
Second-Earl Goodwin . +. I. LOO
Best bale Of Red Top Hay.
First-D. II. Sharpe :. =. =. 200
Second-J. II. Sharpe . +. LOO
Best bale OF Orchard Grass Hay.
First-R. l.. Shuford :. 200
Second-J. H. Sharpe f. -. LOO
Best bale Of Mixed Hay.
J. II. Sharpe f. . zoo
Best bale Of Tall Meadow Oat Hay.
First-D. II. Sharpe !. ;. =. 200
Second-J. II. Sharpe . +. LOO
SECTION O-GRASSES AND 9TH
ED SEEDS.
Best peck Of Orchard Grass Seed.
j. F.. HomeWood !. :. :. $50
Best peek Of Timothy Grass Seed.
]. +. Homewood :. :. $50
Best peck Of Red-top Grass Seed.
J. +. Homewood :. . f. !. 1.50
Best peck Of Tall Meadow Dat
Grass Seed.
j.. +. Homewood :. 1.50
Best peck of German Mi]let Grass
Seed
First ii. f. Homewood $50
Secon d.. W. Perry SO
Best peck Of Blue Grass Seed.
j.. F. HOmewood . :. $50
Best peck Of Flax Seed.
J. F. HomeWood =. 1.50
Best peck of Suntlowcr Seed.
First. ii. Sharpe :. $50
Second-J. c. Sharpe :. so
! Best peck OF Sorghum Seed.
First-Earl Goodwin =. $50
| Second-J. c.. Sharpe ;. so
Best pint OF Tobacco Seed.
Best Quart Of collard seed.
". II. Goodwin =. :. :. :. $50
Best quart Of Turnip Seed.
First-W. II. Goodwin . $50
Second-J. +. Homework. ;. SO
SECTION proof CROPS, VEGE-
TABLES.
Best peck Of Norton Vans.
Best peck OF Hanover.
d. J. Williams j. E. :. 100
Best peck OF Carolina Vans.
&. T. Goodwin . 1.O0
Best peck Of any other variety.
D. J. Williams 4. !. =. (. LOO
Best collection of Sweet Potatoes,
not less than a peck each Of five va
rieties.
Earl Goodwin :. . :, =. 800
Irish Potatoes.
Best peck OF any variety:
J. F. Homeward ;. +. 100
Onions.
Best peck of Prizetaker:
II. B. Bagwell, Raleigh :. 100
Turnips.
Largest Turnips:
J. G.. Sharpe . :. ;. :. +. Loo
Collards.
Best collection Of beets:
J. II. Sharpe. . . . 200
Best collection OF Egg Plants:
u Il Sfor,;l A3o/S,,1~u m
Best collection of Oyster
Plants Or Satisfy:
J. G. Sharpe. :. 100
Best collection OF Parsnips:
J. c. Sharpe. /. =. ! .oo
Best peck Of Carrots:
J. H. Sharpe. +. +. 100
Best quart Of Castor Beans;
&c. Sharpe LOO
Best peck of Snap Beans:
Mrs. w. F. Weir. :. !. leo
Best collection Of Gourds:
j. G. Sharpe -. &. =. 1.OC
, Best collection OF Watermelons:
D. II. Sharpe. =. SOC
General Collection.
For the best collection Of
vegetables:
First. c. Sharpe. +. . 10.Ot
Second. II. Sharpe. :. 500
Specials.
Conferred by the Carolina Coas
Lime Co, Of New Bern. n. CO.
c. and HI. F. Homeward, thre'
Q tons Of Browns Lime.
0 DID. J.. Williams, two tons 0
Browns Lime.
E.-George d. Goodwin, n ton 0
Q Browns Lime.
Q G.-J w. Perry. one ton of Brown
Lime.
Best OF any variety:
~ ). &. Sharpe 10
~ Lima Beans
beSt peck OF Pole LimaS:
~ II. Is. Bagwell.. 10
Test peck of any variety:
}. {. Sharpe n
W Pepper.
Best quar- OF Ruby King:
best quart of Chinese Giant.
-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-05

have a far larger and h.
amount of organic matter to +,
under, and the land would inn.
without the wasteful an1ou,
fertilizers used.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-05
PROF. MASSEY'S VIEWS,

CONTINUED from Page OHe.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-05
GIRLS BREAK TOMATO
CANNING RECORDS
OF NORTH CAROLINA
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Nineteenth-Jeff D.. Johnson,
Garland, N. G. . sou
Twentieth-R. K. Hill. Jackson
Creek, n. G. :. 800
Best group Of five stalks OF
SimDkins' Prolific Cotton !. . 200
w. A. Simpkins, Raleigh, n. c. 2.0U
Cilp1yincs Cuani0l
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22

FIRST RACE-Three-quArsrs Of a mile: three
ysarolds and upward; selling. Rose q Jeddah. ~
tcaIlahanl, $50. won; VsnstA strome. Zoe tGanzl.
$50 secund: Bay Of Pleasure. S (Nlccahsyl, =.
third Time. III Is Winnie G.. La Casadora,
Sarah Chcnnlt. HenristtA W.. Polly Do. Che
nulpo. Little Masgie. Inrrudent, AID Ethsida also
ran
SECOND RACE-FITe fIrIonEs; tEoysar-oIds:
seIlfng Ourida In6 Peak. Slo.4o, Won: La More.
100 (Jonesl, AN second; Ralph Lloyd. le tGanzl
S. third. Time. 10 IS. InquiGta, Aarshcn, Bar
bara Worth, Henasses. Monitor, and Nemesis also
ran.
THIRD RACE-MHe and seventy yards; three-
year-osds and upward. Star Bottle. l1 lPeakl
s. 60 won; Col Stone. los CHenryl. $40, second
White Wool. ls tshillingl. = third. Time, l;H ii
Beautiful aisa nn.
FOURTH RACE-LouisEille handicap; three
quarters q a mile; 500 Addsd: three-yearOldA
Granite ns u1ftusl $50 won; Little Father, IL
Peakl s. seoond; T. NJ Green. 10 (McCaheyl,
81 third Time. l:il IS. Helmet PrDoe Gal.
Winning widow. DOulu. Ursula Emma, and IsidOrA
also ran
FIFTH RACE-Fou- and one-han furiongs; two
ysar-oldS BroOkheld. lG iGGnLl. So. won; Nash
Cash, Ia GMcCaheyl. so. seoond; Foundation. Us
CNioIesuOrtbl. $50. third. Time. 0A. sleuth,
Arcene, Jimmie Gll. Blue Beard. linen, King
bury 0'SnliFln and Kimmundy also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Anle and q quarter sand Hill.
rs AIcCaheyl straight, SIS. won; Limpst, l0s
CshiIling) place. S.7o second Helene. lsl Gala
ham, show SO third. Tine. 2a5 IS Console.
John Louis. Jabot, steells JLek, Galley Slave and
Explicit also
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22
Ola M ON D
DOINGS OF
FUTURE BIG
Lacquer S

The Rockaways would like to arrange
games with all teams in the District
averaging sixteen years. Lineup is as
follows: Brock. first base; Crosson.
third base; Higgs. pitch, Sloan, right
field; Jaeges, center field; Queen, short
stop: Kearney, second base; Stevenson,
catch: Grigsby, left field. For games
address Higgs, manager. 1916 I Street
Southeast
In a fast nine-inning game, the ex-
Post-ofice defeated the Roland A. c.,
the score being s to Z. H. Knapp's
pitching was the feature. Teams wish
ing games with the winners, address
F. B. Knapp. messenger Is. city post
ONCE.
The st. Peters team defeated Reforma-
ton yesterday by to S, The feature
Of the game was the mastery pitching
Of Pole, who held his opponents to five
hits.
teams OF the District, Maryland and
Virginia Address F. ]. Kane, manager,
4os New Jersey Avenue Southeast.
Any team averaging fourteen or fifteen
years. wishing Sunday games. address
Manager B. Mooreman, 1913 Riggs
Street Northwest Lineup as follows:
p. Christoph. catch; Root. first base:
Reed. center field: Loeher. pitch; X.
Christop. pitch and third base: Ksitch.
shortstop; Sherwood, second base;
Aooreman, left field and pitch: BolIan,
right field.
Polk School defeated Abbot yesterday,
u to l. The winning team hit the bali
hard. Easter and R. Bergman each max
ing five hits in I'VE times up. Easter
made q home run and three three-base
hits Crime pitched a good game, and
Limberger played well at third. This VIC
tory makes the seventh game that Polk
has won.
The newly organized Columbia Athletic
baseball club under the leadership OF
Manager Dicxenson and Capt. Kaiser
viii hereafter play under the name OF
the Regent Independents.
This team, which is composed OF a.
good bunch OF youngsters. win make
all Independent teams hustle and would
like to hear from all teams In and about
the District. For games address J.
Earl Dickerson, sis r Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22
JACK PATIENCE Is THE STAR
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Readins, ~ Washington, ..
Richmond, 81 New York, 4.
PittshurE, ~ chieago,
GAMES TODAY.
No Games Scheduled.
cTarnTNc m Tur CTupI

George Brownies Senators lost a hard
fought ball game to the Reading aggre-
cation yesterday in the United States
League, the final count being to 3.
JeH Pfsffer started the mound work
for the locals, and UP 10 the seventh in
ming the visitors could not even see the
bali. but In this round the crowd from
Reading put the ball game on ice.
II was not all Pfeffer's fault. al
though he was touched freely in the
closing inning, as errors, both Of COM
mIssfon and omission, gave the visitors
several runs, and cut OF a couple OF
tallies booked for the home crew.
Jack Patience. who covered third base
for the locals, put up a rattling good
game, taking care OF seven out OF eight
chances In great shape. His catch OF
Sheckard's foul fly in the opening stanza
was easily the feature play OF the fray.
Edmond Burke, the speedy outfielder Of
the Waverley club. held down center
field for the Senators Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22
LOCAL BOYS GET
CHANCE WITH THE
U. S. LEAGUE CLUB
Burke, Brady, Heck, Hunt, and
Fisher to Be in To-mOrrow's
Lineup.
CLEVELAND OPENS UP.

Manager Browne, of the local United
States League club will give any anna
teur ball tosser, who can show him any
thing, a chance to make his team, and
yesterday had Edmond Burke, Of the
Waverley club, of the Northern Assocla-
ton. playing center field.
Tomorrow Manager Browne win have
young Hunt, OF the Southland tribe OF
the Independence League; King Brady,
OF the Lof1er aggregation Of the same
circuit, and Fred Heck out in uniforms,
besides Al Fisher, who is holding down
first base at the present time.
Owner Moekahee stated yesterday that
he intended to give the local boys all
the chance in the world, as the club Is
owned by local people, and he intends
to use local talent.
No game will be played in the outlaw
league to-day. as 1t is an on day in the
circuit. Tomorrow the Cleveland aggre-
cation is hooked to start the first game
OF a series OF three. and the real test
OF the strength of the circuit will be
known. While Cleveland is scheduled
e Is not known positively that the club
has left the Ohio city, and should It fall
to arrive here, the league will be killed
In this city.
Owner Mockabee has received word
from Cleveland that the club will be in
Washington tomorrow morning, ready to
play bali, and with that as a guide. Is
having several needed improvements
made at the park. .Mockabee said last
night:
''The financial difficulties with the diff
ferent players We're settled, and every
thing appears bright for the club In
Washington. The Western clubs will in
wade the East while the American
League teams are in the West, and we
should be able to draw good crowds at
every game"
While nothing has been done as yet
in regards to the playing OF Sunday
games at United States League Park, as
the field at Fifteenth and H Streets
will be known in the future. 1t is an as
sured fact, that game will be attempt
ed next Sunday. IL another club IS in
town By playing Sunday ball, the Sem
ators will be able to more than make up
for the week day loss, should there be
any in the future, and will be able TO
weather the storm.
The cancellation of the game in Gin
cinnad yesterday may have some effect
on the league. and may also tend to put
the other clubs TO the bad. The Cincin-
natl club had been counted upon as be-
ing one Of the strongest In the circuit,
and now that 1t appears TO be going un-
der, something viii have to be done at
once to save that franchise.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22
GOTHAM CREW BEATEN.

hatterles-Curiey and hughes; 0ardner, fauen
ID McDunouEb. umpne-AT. Fyfe.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22
.AUSTTN'C GAMENESS
BEATS WESTERN,
TN DECIDING GAME
Tech High Takes Scholastic Cham
pionship, Winning by
6 to 5.
JUDE" SIMPSON THE STAR

Smiling Freddy Austin, the mirthful
and diminuIiPe mound artist OF the Tech
nical High School ball team. outgumed
the whole Western aggregation yester-
day afternoon with a Championship at
stake, and romped home a winner by a
score Of to 5. The story lies in the
fact that Austin, perhaps by mental tele-
pathy-whatever that is-convtnced the
Western aggregation nf heavy hitters
that he had their number-and they be-
heved him
Austin. as usual, was aided and abetted
by an overflow Of Tech luck, which has
become historical. The smiling HEAVIER
was there with heaps Of smoke, however,
and was just as calm and collected when
the hassoeks were filled in the eighth as
he was at any stage Of the game.
Gilt-edged support by the entire Tech
team, with the exception Of nun by
Perry in right field and tumble OF
hard-hit grounded by Montgomery, paved
the way in the early innings for the vic
tory. One Of the neatest double plays
ever staged In a high school contest in
Washington was pulled in the second
by "Judie" Simpson. Techs -all-scholastic
second basemap. wiken he threw himself
into TIE ~ and grabbed a hot liner, with
,ano completed the double play by rum
ming over and touching second.
''Judie" simpson Stars.
,'Judie" also starred with the stick,
getting three safe clouts out of four
trips to the plate. Hardie duplicated
the stunt with a trio of bingles.
Bennett pulled Austin out Of a bad
hole in the hfth. when, after misjudg-
ing long drive, he spesred the ball
with one hand as 1t was sailing home
run-Bard over lis head.
Tech set on the fireworks in the open
ing inning. before Western had an op-
portunity to get set. Peake and SImp-
son drew free passage TO the initial
sack and ambled TO the plate on a
hefty clout by Hardie. Two more were
garnered by the Red and Gray in the
third. and Western went scoreless I'M
til the NTH.
The eighth inning rally OF the West
ern team threw a scare into the Tech
rooters, but the heavy artillery OF the
Western ensemble. haunted By the white
teeth Of the ''sn.iler, fell down at the
bat. II was a great day-for Tech and
Freddy Austin.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

Taylor. and Blne; Ho
~. Umpne-Mr.. Cullen Attendance
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22
TECH-WEsTERK NOTES.
etc Lynch-cosch Extraordinary.

You will have to take your hats of
to Babe" Austin. Coming out of that
eighth inning still ahead he managed TO
finish out the game. At the end Of the
eighth inning his arm was gone, and by
sheer will power finished out the battle.
"Juddie' Simpson played the best game
of the day, scoring three runs, making
three hits, and fielding his position IN
fsultless style. His unassisted double
play was a pippin. "Juddie" looks good
for the all-high team.
John Handle broke into the game with
three pretty hits. There is class to John.
Stems is about the best shortstop play
ing in the high schools since the days Of
"Alec" GILL
LOOMS pitched good enough to win any
game, but his team could not get The
necessary hits when they were needed.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22
BATH fOr Merisas in nint

Runs-B5rns o.. CAREY. LeAsh O., J. Miller.
wnpn. Mccarthy ~. keller a. Mcdonald l9.
Campbell. Kirke. HOnssr %. Deylin. Meftgne.
base hits=Carey. Wagner J. Miller. Wilson, Nc
Carthy. sacihcs hits-Carcy. Campbell. Sweeney
q. Stolen haSes-Keliy. Kirke Houser. Double
Houssr to DsYlin Sweeney TO NcDouAld; hcrirle
to Sweeney 20 Hsuser. First base BALBOA
Camnitz, /; on LAiHrid. /; oG Brown. ;; od Ne
Tigue. Hit By pitched ban-By camniiz. Nc
Donald. Struck out-By Lsiheld. q; By Br0En. D
by Pardue L. b. Mcrime. 2 Left on hasss-
PtittbdrE. q; Boston. q Pint bare On erruEs-Bos-
ton. J. Hits made-On Camnitz in I Is inuinGs;
OF Lifted. 8 ia Z 20 innings: on Brown, In
! p innings; OF Purdue, in tl-3 inning; on Nc
Tigue. 4 In 9 inningA Umpires-Mesl1 Brennan
and Owens Time Of game-2 h0urs
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22

Runs-WaTace. Grant ca. Parker q. Eemming
GazTei, Jones %, Risnsy o.. Savoy t9, II. Add
son. Armstead, J.. Davis GATES "a. R. Davis CO
Ban ID. Earned runs-Agriculture, 6; Bureau. 4
t1rst base BY eTors-Agriculture. q; Bureau, 4
Left on bases-Asriculture. 6; Bureau. First base
on balls-0f Rigney, 6 Innings pitched-By Rig
ney Z; b. Grant ) Struck out-By DaTis s; b.
Rigney, T. Two-base hitS-Gant. Wsllacs, Carter,
Johnson, R. DaES Ball F1enmins. Stolen hases-
Garret Rigney, H. Addison. GATES. Doubls playa
wailace TO Parker; Grant 70 Carroll to Parker; II.
DariS Umphe-AIr. Harley. Tine q EAns-i hour
and IS minuteA
The Washington herald., 1912-05-22

Left on buses-Tech, s; Western, Z. Bass on balls
on Austin, &; Of LOOMS, 4 Struck out-By Austin
6; BY Loomis u. TEObase hit-Bennett Sacrifice hit
Bethel Stolen bass-Hardy Head g. Meyer
e., McArdle Peek Double plays-Simpson unas-
sisted Bethel TO MsyerS Hit By pitcher-By Aus
tin, Cooke. PECK, Loomisl. Wild pitch-Austin
Passed balls-Heald, Lehman ~. Umpres-Mezrs
Hughes and oollihoEer. Time Of camel hour and
= minutes.