davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26
SOCIAL NOTES .. o. THE n5x svss,, s. .

joining the school building. Miss Marie
Som. of Newark, is the coach.
Mrs. William Torrey Baird and Miss
Margaret Baird. of South Orange. will
return shortly from a stay in the South.
Miss Myra Thomas, of East Orange,
will entertain informally on the after
noon of April 1.
Mrs. William S. Rode and Miss
Elizabeth Schneider. of South Orange,
spent the weekend in Yonkers.
Mrs. Daniel w. Phelan and her
daughter. Miss Marguerite Phelan. of
IA Mum avenue. north, East Orange,
will sail for Europe in June. following
the graduation of Miss Phelan from the
State Normal School in Upper Mont
clair.
Mrs. George E. Halsey, Of North Ar
llll6 lOn dNOiiuC, Gdot OAdu6Sb Will CAi
terrain today at luncheon, followed by
bridge. Five tables will be in play.
A very large and successful card
party was held yesterday afternoon at
the Essex Troop Armory. Roseville We
nue., this city. for the benefit of the
Hospital for Women n Children.
About 100 tables were in play, and
Mrs. A.. j. Hague and Mrs. Samuel
Owen were the chairmen. Palms formed
the decorations of the hall. and dur
ing the games refreshments were
served by several young ladies, includ-
ing Miss Florence A. Hague, Miss
Helen Dowden, Miss Gladys Brewer, of
Hartford; Miss Florence Kehrl, Miss
Leila Goldsmith, Miss Ora Landers,
Miss Grace Harris, Miss Elsie Theurer
n Mrs. Sidney Curren. There were
prizes given for each table, consisting
of dainty creamers and sugars of glass,
with silver deposit. The affair was
considered successful both from a
financial and social view.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26

Rehearsals have begun for an open
air production late in May of Twelfth
Night by the pupils of Miss Boards
School. Orange. on the grounds adj
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26
Affected Him.

Boss-If you don't wake up and do a
little hustling. I'm going to fire you.
You are the sleepiest clerk we have.
Clerk-Then transfer me to another
department. What do you expect of a
man who works at the pajama counter?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26

Henry P. Kirby. of South Orange,
will sail for Europe on Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26
Strenuous.


The Doctor-You must take some
strenuous exercise before breakfast
every morning.
~Reggie-Very well. 1 shall shave
myself instead of having me man do
It. bah jovel"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26
Definite.

Justice-Where do you live?
First observation-disclosures.
Justice-And where do you live?
Second Hobo-A block an a half west
J him, on de udder side of de street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26

Miss Pauline Bowman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Bowman, of 352 Wood
side avenue, has sailed for London as
a member of THE Pink Lady" COM
pany, which will appear there the first
of this month. Miss Bowman played
in Newark earlier in the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26

Mrs. George T.. Helsey, of North Ar
lington avenue, East Orange, will en-
terrain today at luncheon, followed by
bridge. Five tables will be in play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26
TODAY IN HISTORY.

March 20. 1852. just fifty a g
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26

Lots O. folks think they know hov
to raise young 'uns when they don
ven know how to raise cabbages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26

Miss Myra Thomas, of East Orange,
will entertain informally on the after
noon of April l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26

Wanting to do for your fellow man
is a theory; being lone by your fellow
man Is a fact.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26

Mrs. William S. Rode and Miss
Elizabeth Schneider. of South Orange,
spent the weekend in Yonkers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26

The Jewish Sisterhood, of this city,
will conduct an afternoon recital of
"Koenigskinder," by Miss Bessie
Hyams, of New York city, illustrated
by vocal and piano selections. tomor-
row afternoon, in Berkeley Hall, 516
Clinton venue. A social hour will fol-
low the recital in the form of a birth
day party, and refreshments will be
league.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26

An informal hour of music will be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holden
Huss, formerly of Newark, on Tues
day afternoon, April 9, from 4 to 6
o'clock at the Burritt studios. So East
Thirty-second street, New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26

Women do most of their cryin' in
public so folks will think they don't
mean it.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-HTs and a half turiOuss; selling.
Coppe-toWn 10 tschilliuE) Soso won Casey Jones.
i@ CHenrJl $50 s-cund: Chepultspec, III (Byrnei.
$50 thirds Time los IS Milo. Moncrief. John
Robert. westbury, Jack Parker. Ella Brson, and
King Olympian also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four and half furiongs; for
Noyear-oldN N0bby. l06 CHeuryl. S.0. won IoSk-
VILE Ili CFSinl = 20. seoood Go Well, 70 Gala
hEnl $40 third. Time Osa Old Taylor. Merlin.
and Jimmy Gill also ran.
THIRD RACE-Ons mile and twenty yards;
pure Adams E1rrrs, 10 (schillinzl. 2O. won
Star Bottle l0 CPeakl, $50. seooDd; Cher3olA, los
lAfolesuurthl, Nso third. Time i:sO IS Be1uti-
ful. Milton B.. Creme de Aenthe. Nhits Wool.
and Mary DhEis also
FOURTH nACE-HLR mile: for tro-year-ods;
Debutauts STAKES BriAr Patch. 10 Cans, Nl93s.
Won: Christmas Star Ns tKocrnsrl. SO. secund
Oneida lis tGoossl, $50, third Time, o:e-
Brishtstcne COuer d'Alene, Coy Chlo1tA Burns.
The Widow Moon, LamODde. SiR Day, Mis- Edith.
YamAssse. and InIuieta also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mfls and seventy yards. Working
Lad 81 tAIenl. $50 Wcn: The Royal Prince. loT
nIolesWcrthl, S.0, second; Spindle. Ill tBymel.
s. 10 third Tine, la5 Is. Hughie Quinn. Night
Mist, Jim CHherata, Terrible Dan, BeramABon. and
Bit Of Fortune also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mns and onc-siIteenth. Feather
Duster. 100 (Fain). Slso won; Aspirin, is
CByrne), $50 sscuud: Col. AShemCAde, 100 Peak.
10 third Time la IS Helene. RAEmAn. John
Louis, and Font also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
UPSET FURNISHED
AT OLD PIMLICO
Hsavily,playsd FsvOrite Beaten in
the Feature Event of
the Day.

Pfmlico Race Track, Nd. May IA
Thistledale, at 6 to i. In the betting,
furnishedan upset In the Green Spring
Valley steeplechase. villhalla was
the heavily played fayorite, but in the
last turn OF the field she dropped
out OF II and pulled up very lame after
being unplaced. Thistledale went to
the front from the fall OF the flag and
remained there to the end. L. Navarro
and Jimmy Lane challenged boldly in
the latter stages OF the chase. but the
winner always held them safe. The
other feature of the next to the laet
day of the meeting was the Maryland
Club purse. In which Col. Holloway. the
second choice, was the victor In the
stretch. running over the favorites Sc
mex. The biggest upset was the vic
tory OF Bat Masterson, at is to !, In the
final race OF the day. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-FiEe furionss; for maiden two
year-olds; pursS 500; selling. Early Light, los
Turner. to l. won: Cock o. the Walk. IL
lMeTAsEarl. % to I. secondi Brush, 8 FgTuson,,
20 TO l. third Tine. 49, Tumble, Marr
SECOND RACE-FiTe and a half furionu; for
threeyear-olds and upward; purse. 500; selling
Little Ep. ne tschuttingerl. 2 70 / won; kerran.
5 to /. third Tine. los IS Radiation. Good
acre Teddy Bear Emperor William. Chiffon Queen,
and Dora ~ Lutz also ran.
Third hAGE-Sn turioness toI Iouf1eAl-Otus
and upward: purse. 500: selling The Busy BODY.
10 tH0pkinEl. to s won: catToke. 10 tWhAtleyl.
% 10 l. second JACK Bourdette. IL tAlez). % 10 J..
third. Tine. lI5 IS Gilbert. sig, Excelelioe. and
Aladdins Lamp also r1n.
FOURTH RACE-Two and 4 quarter miles; for
four-yearolds and upward; Green srring Valley
Steeplechase; purse. 500; selling Tkstledale. ~
lklusei, TO !. won; L'NAyane. IA tPattersool. &.
4 10 l. second: Jimmy Lane Es tKeTmathl. IN I.
third. Time $50 NAlhallA. Newcomer fell, Zeh-
wood. Ton Cat. and George AtWell also ran.
FIFTH RACE-For and a half hHionss; for
tvoyear-od hliies; purse 800. Tars, 100 tBurnsl.
! to . won: Sandvale, l0e tMcTazgartl, to /.
second; Hot Water 100 tschuttnEeri. TO 1. third.
Time oss4 IS Lindesta. Sweet Story. Ethelburg
II. and Rebound also nan. tTArtS and Sweet Story
cOupled IN the bettinE.l
SIXTH RACE-Ons mile and forty yards: for
three year-olds and upward: Maryland Cub Purse.
500; selling. Col Holloway s tAmhrosel. II 70 5.
won; sensz. . Hopkins), 70 s. second: Bounder.
lls tFergusonJ. % to l. third Tine. i:IJ IS An
ME Sellers. Granis. and My Fellow also
SEVENTH RACE-Fve and a half furlOngs; for
three-year-olds and upward: purse, $40 sellins.
Bat AIssterson, IL (skrTin). IS to l. won; ElnAr.
IL CFcrehandl % TO l. second; Hnda's Sister, llO
Turner. S to l, third Time, % Is shilalhh.
Fort Worth. Carroll. Hannah LOuise. Double Five,
and NEnoc ]. v, IT,, also Tan.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15

A. 4 \. Preps-.- ooIooe Sac 4
western Bixh.... 0roi 1850 90
Battsuss-Knnsdy and Lane Nichols and Leh-
nan.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
GOLF AT CHEVY CHASE

The Chevy chase Club Is preparins for
one Of the biggest events Of the year IN
iher second annual tnvitation spring geif
tournament. which VIII begin tomorrow
and continue for three days.
Great Interest is being manifested in
the tourney. and a record-breaking nsid
has entered Among the WelI-known To-
cal men to contest viii be oden Horat-
mann. Walter Tuckerman. who won the
semi-nnals In the national championship
tournament Of 1910. his brother. Wollcut
Tuckerman. gold medalist IN the Chevy
Chase tournament last year, and Allen
Lard. who has twice held the North and
South championship.
Among the strong visiting contingent
viii be d. H. Gardner. of Atlantic City;
George Crump, II. W. Perren, and Tom
Sherman. all of Philadelphia.
The Columbia Country Club VIII have
among its Representatives Walter Harlan
and Ed Eynon. while L. B. 7. johnson
WIN contest under the coIors OF the
Washington Country Club.
Il was stated last night that the field
Is 50 large that II may be necessary 70
cut down the qualification round TO IS
holes instead Of 36.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
FIRST RAcE-s.uiaE; ellie. and m,r-; siI fu--
Hollenhach entry

an Hore and D0nau, Brldley. entrJ,
18TH RACE-TWoyear-olds i've and onshAlf
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15

The Bluejays were beaten by the St
Johns Church team, s to 6. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
SOUTHLAND WINS,
Birch Allows AlOysius but One Hit,
Grays Landing, 4 to 8.

Birch pitched Southland to victory
over AloysIus yesterday. the Anal score
being to 3 The crafty twirier was
inyincible until the NTH inning. when
O'ReIlly made the clubmen's lone bingle.
Aioysius' runs were pure gifts on the
part Of the Grays. but three OF South
lands tallies were earned by the solid
hitting Of shafrer, Carroll, Heinrich and
Deschard Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
WAvERLEY STILL HEADING.

Manager Stanton's waverley A c. de-
feated the Herald club yesterday In
the Northern Association in a comedy
of errors, 8 to s.
Although outhit, the waverIey lads
managed to freeze onto the ball. and in
this way had something on the news
paper boys, as no less than 9 errors
are charged to the Herald bunch. Bell.
in left, Toense in center. King, and
O'Brien all helped to throw the game
away. Doleman's home run twas the
only feature OF a slow and uninterest-
ing battle. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
KiIbane Beat. Burns.

New York, May 14-Frank C. Burns
had a pugilistic coming-out tonight at
the st. Nicholas A. c., when he deserted
the bantam class and got to mussing
around with one John KiIbane, the
daddy Of the feather-weight class.
Burns got terrific beating for ten
rounds and when the bell rang at the
end of the fight, Kilbane took Burns
glove in the hand and shook II, saying
You're a game kid" Burns simply
nodded in a dazed way, and seemed
hardly to know that he was being paid
a compliment by a real champion.
Burns was in the wrong class entirely
when It came to crossing padded fists
with the man who made Abe Attell
know how IL feels to be an ex-champion.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
Olympic Field Trial. saturday.

New York. May 1.-THE best all-sround
athletes in the East and Middle West
viii compete in the track and field meet
at Celtic Park on Saturday afternoon
This will be the first American try-out
tor the International games at Stock
holm.
On account OF the death Of his father.
George Bonhag. the famous distance
runner. has quit training. and It Is likely
he will decide not to attend the inter-
national games.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15

New Howard Purse: second
, and upward: selling; one
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
CORNELL AGAIN.
Defeats Pumpers in Capital City
League, 4 to 2.

Sam Edmonston. with his timely homer,
won the game for Cornell over Pumping
Station yesterday at Capital City Park.
4 to 2 With the score 2 to ? in the
sixth. he poled the ball over right field
fence. making the winning run. As II
to make sure of winning. Bob Hummer
got on base by Baggette's error. Mulvey
and Hurley followed with a single and a
double, respectively, bringing In another
run and putting the game on ice. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15

Runs-LA ChAnce, Vandnessen. NeWtg, Reno tSls
Riftenmeyer 81. Hull 81, Merrill lS. Walker ~.
Kilsdonk %, Bangh ts, Porter, Cation U. Left
on bases-Anditor far War. {; Civil service. J
Fir1t base on halls-Od Boone ?: O9 Mshl. 2; on
Cation, l. Innings pitched-By Boone. l; b5 Mehi.
2: By Ia Chance. 2 Times at bat By opponeuts-
Against Boone. 8; agzinst Mehl, Is; Aglinst La
of La Chanoe, ) Struck Out-By Mehl. j: By
Caton, 4. Threebasa hits-Merrin, Cation. Two
bass hits-La Chance, Van Driessen 20, Ptnet,
Reno e. Stolen bases-ColemAn Reno, Ritten-
meyer (H. Hull (n. Merrill. WALKER. Kilsionk.
Porter. Cation. Hit b pitcher-BJ Ia Chancs
lRittsnmeyerl. Umpirs-MI. Credible. Time Of
game-l hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
BRADDooKS ONCE MORE.

The Braddock Athletic Club retained
its hold ON first place in the Columbia
League yesterday by defeating the Ken
sington club by the score Of to l. The
scoring in the first inning settled the
game, as Braddock scored four runs,
which sewed up the game. Cuttings, a
youngster. pitched a good game, strik-
ing out eight and allowing only i've hits.
Wilson, in left for the losers, and Cash,
for the winners, excelled In the field.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
GAMES TODAY.

capital City Leagne-Pumpen v. NaEy Yard.
Columbia LeaEue-Mouzt Pleasant VA BankerA
Deu.rtmental LeaEue-Interior " Agriculture.
East Washington LsAgue-Flrst Presbyterian "
Metropolitan.
Independencu LeAgue-Loefier ". ManhAttan-
Marquette LeAgce-St Stephens "a Bethesda
Northern AnsociAti0n-Park Va AndrewA
Railroad Y. N. @. A. Lesgue-Ststion " AdamA
Sunday School League-NatiTity vs. Lincoln.
Government Leagne-Open data.
Treasury -Comptroller Of Currency vA n
B. r. A.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
MADIGAN SHINES.
Fans Eighteen, and First N. P. De-
feats Presbyterians, 10 to 2.

Madigan had a field day all to himself
In the game won by First n. p. 10
TO ?. yesterday in the East Washington
League.
He established a record by striking
out eighteen OF the Presbyterians. He
gave one base on balls and got three
hits out OF four times up. Only three
clean hits were made on him, twice he
struck out the side, and in each OF the
other innings he got At least one. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
GRIFFITH TO SPEAK.

The boys Of Bloomingdale are to hear
clark Grihith. manager of the Wash
inEton baseball club. make a speech
tonight. when the Bethany Baptist
Church Sunday School class will hold
a reception, inviting all the players in
the BIoomingdale Boys League to be
present
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
No Law Against Bo1inE.

Las Vegas. N. Mex, May A-That
there is no law in New Mexico to pre-
vent prize fights was the opinion rem
dered by Attorney General Frank ".
Clancy. The opinion was a reply 10
query by District Attorney Ward, OF
Las Vegas, relative to the legality OF
the proposed Flynn-Johnson tight.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
Amateur Sports and Other Gossip
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YrsrERDAY,s RESULTS.

cspita CITY Lsagus-C0neii. {: Pumpsrs.
Columbia League-BrAddocks. 5: Ksnaingtnn4 ].
Departmental Leagne-C. 4 L. 8; War.
East Washington LeaCue-First ". p To- first
Prusbstsrian.
Marquette League-TcunallytoWn. 4; Medicos,
Northern Ansociation-waFsrlsy. .; Herald. 6
Railroad Y. II. c. A. LeAgue-AdAms. IL Oar
Department. IL
Government League-War. Q; AEInea. O.
Treasury League-c.Tl Service. a; Auditors for
War s
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
AmerIcan HONE VIM. .

New Market. England. May 1L-An
American captured an English racing
plum to-day when Harry Payne. Whit
ney's All Gold won the Newmarket
Handicap. valued at H.0oo. from a field
Of eleven horses. Protestent was second
and Mustspah third.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
pMI1CO SELECTIONS,
By GEORGE B. MoRRIH

FIRST Race-Lord Wells. saper-
visor. Camel
Second Race-old Coin. Ethel
burg II. Stockton
Third Race-Tipsand. Jeanette
B., Light O. Ny Life.
Fourth Race-Garterman, Mys-
tic Light. Enniskilien.
Fifth Race-Irene 'Gummeii,
Himation. Fond.
sixth Raes-otiiO. The Rump.
Tick Tack.
Seventh Race-Hedge Rose, FL
Bart, Grecian Bend.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15

Totals ...-.-.S v
%. -. .-s.. ,.s.,.i.,. IN, ,D,. 80
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15

' Howard Purse: three-ysar-
islling; one mile and forty
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15

Runs-FirSt baSe % enuy-NAr. {; AgE1eS
Left on bAses-Wsr, {: Aggies, 5. First haSs On
halIs-On Bowers. / Of Owens, l. stru6 Out-By
Bowen, 10; By Owens. s. TEobaSs hitE-Jacobson.
FuIle-. BOEcrS Sacrifice hy-Conlon. Sad1nce hit
-Duzap. Stolen hases-Mnnr ~, Dusan. Fuller.
Conlon. McIArin. BOEers. Be1ner. Jacooson- Doti-
bic play-Benner To Rousseau. Hit hJ p4teher-By
Owens tConloni. Wild pttches-Owens %. Passed
halls-MeIsrns5. U'mpire-Air MALTA Time q
Eame-I hour and 10 minutcS
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
BUs1HEss-cENTRAL TO-DAY.

Robert A. Msurer. faculty sdvisor at
Central, is authority for the statement
that the Business-Central game to-day
will be played at Union League Park
instead of the r. R. Y. NJ. c. A League
grounds, as had been reported. The
contest is schedule to start at 8 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15

Runs-Bretn q, MayheV, AIcCormick. Iuohy q,
Roasiter Statz Stanley, Whitmarsh. Dohlman Bell,
Patterson. o'Brien. Thompson. Left On bass
waveriey. 4: Herald. 6. First bAss % balls-0h
Stanley. 4; Of 0'Bren. /. Struck out-By St1nIey.
n; By O'Bnen, & Home run-DohlmAn- Three-b
hit-Tuohy. TWo-hass hit-Patterson. ssGince hits
-MayheW. Stanley. Stolen bases-Breen, Mayhew,
Ross5teT, StAtz. DohlmAn. Ramsden. Double play
Thonpson to R&msden Hit by pitche1-Stanley. l.
Wild pitches-Stanley. O'Brien. Passed balls-Pat-
terson. stHtE Umrine-Mr. JenkinH Tine Of E1me
Il hour and IS minuteA
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
ExPREssNIEN WIN.

Take Seesaw Game from Car De-
partment-seore IL TO II.
Adams was victorious over Car De-
partment yesterday in the R. r. Y. NJ.
c. A. League in a slugfest, the final
count being L to IL Two fast double
plays by the Expressmen. Pugh's steal
Of home in the eighth inning. and
"Tody' Gibson's running catch of Stans-
bury's fly featured the contest. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
WAR BEATEN.

In a fast game In the Departmental
League yesterday War went down to de-
feat before the strengthened Commerce
and Labor team, 5 to l. II was a pitch
ers' battle, but inopportune errors lost
the game for War. Barbaro's playing at
short featured the contest. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15

Runs-Q Roberts. Burns. Mattingiy, Jackson
strothes. T.. Murray t9. F. Miller ~, g. Miller.
J. White Lewis Left on hases-Frst Presbyterian.
6; First NJ p, 6 First bsss on baIls-oh MAdi-
gan, l. Oh symAnosi, /; OF CruickshankA In
nings pitehed-By SymAnosld. ); By crliekshAnks. 5
Hits made-0h Symanosk, S. on Cruickshanks. s.
Struck out-By Madigan, IS; b. symGnoski. 4; By
CruickshAnks s Home run-T. Murray. Tvobase
J. White. Jackon. Burns. Sacri-
fee hit-C. Roberta Stolen bases-C. Roberts
Lewis C9. Hit by pitcher-By MAdigan 70. Rob
ertsl. Wild ptch-CuickshAnks. Umpire = Mr..
Woodward Tine Of rame-l hour and 3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
TO Hold Fight. at Juare1.

El Paso, Tex. May H-Jack Herrick.
Chicago middle-weight. has been
matched for a forty-hve-round go with
Kid Mitchell, a Mexican fighter, to be
held at Juarez May a. II ~ the hrst
Of a number Of big fights that the pro-
moters plan to stage in Juarez II this
battle is a success.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15

mons,on, Hummer. Left on bAses-S. P. s.. {;
Cornell 10. First base on ballS-oh Martin. s; OF
Hummer 2 Struck out-By Martin, s: b. Kun
mer. Home r1n-Edmonston- TEohase hits-
Clayton, Steele Mulvey. salhL Sacrifice hy-Steels.
Sacrifice hit-HOwell Stolen bases-Marceruu %,
Clayton. Passed bAll-Marcerun- Umpire-Mr.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 81 Richmond, 1.
Richmond, 6J washington, 5.
Reading, IOJ New York, 4.
GAMES TODAY.
Washington Mt Reading.
PIttsburE at Chicago.
Cincinnati Mt Cleveland.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
speeial 10 NJ, Washinrtou Henld.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va, May 1.-THE Senators
and the Rebels split even in a double
header here to-day. the home club TAX
ing the first game in ten innings, S to 5
while the Senators, thanks to Pfeffer's
pitching, gave the Rebels a to beat
ing.
Alder's three-base hit in the second
game was the longest hit made in Lee
Park this wear Scores:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15

Rms-Pattsn ~, EFans 90. Clements q. Young.
Hoone B1uner Hanley. Porter TWobAss hits-
Evans o., Brauner, Sayers, Enc. ThreebASe hits-
Young ~, Clements. Stolen bases-PHtten. Clem-
entS Brauner Hanley e., P0TtrT P Simpson.
Brazerol Double plHy-Porter to Patten to Evans.
Left on basss-SherSood. 10. AnAooStiA, = First
base on balls-0h Hamin ]. First base On erTorS-
Sherwood. 8: Anacostia. 1. Struck out-By Porter,
Il; by HsniH, 5. Umpire-Mr Herbert. Tine d
gsme-l hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15
PORTER IN FORM.

In a game marked by heavy hitting
and brilliant pitching, Sherwood shut out
Anacostia, in the Sunday School League,
yesterday, score. 10 to o. Porter, on the
mound for Sherwood. allowed four hits
and famed eleven in seven innings.
Evans and Clements led IN batting with
four hits each. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15

Runs-Nelson. Ellis. Hinmln. stnight, Barbara,
Taylor Heaion, Rose, Eikes. First haze srrors-
Commerce and Labor. 6; War. ,. Left on bases-
Commerce and Labor, 6; War, G. Fint base on
baIis-oR o'Conner. 4; OF Heaton. ) Struck out
By o'Conner. 8; b. Heaton, . Sacrifice hit
Stewart Ella Stolen hases-BeaIle. siSuurney C2,
RowIey t1, o'CouDeT, Price. Rose Double plays
Nelson TO Watson TO Hinman: Nelson 10 Hinman.
Wild pitches-o' Conner Hsaton. Balk-Heaton
Umpirs-Mr. Rice. Tine Of EAme-t hour and %
ninutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-15

Runs-O'Hare. Seybold, Mcfarland t2, BohAnnon.
Blue. Fallon. Dundon. Patience Browne p. Two
base .hits-Bohannon. Blue. O'Hare. Stolen hases-
Fallen, Browne Fisher DoWling Double plays
Dundon TO Geary 70 Fisher: Dundon to Fisher.
Bass On balls-of Taylor, ); on Owen, l.. Left
bases-RichmSnd 4; Washington, Hit by
pitcher Mcfarland. Struck out-By Taylor, 7; by
Owen, } Umptle-Mr. CuIlom- Time of game-s
hours. ATTENDANCE. zoo