davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
$4,000 Paid
For Oil Letters.

According TO ForaiSers version or
,.lat was related to him by Stewart,
t.co employees Of the private office Of
Atehbold had taken the letters from the
file to Nj. Hearst. had offered to sell
.ueu, and had subsequently received
5ou. $4,000 for correspondence be-
tween the trust magnate and men IN
public life The two men who took the
'tters We've Charles Stumph and VIII
Wiuckaald. tine latter being negro.
Iua negotiations for the sale Of the let
let's were conducted IN the offices Of
.ue o1 5i- Hearst's newspapers, he de-
Jared. During the course of mis- de-
fprou, Senator Foraker referred TO
Standard OH employees as 'lnen, de-
..eu to become progressive"
'Aa,man CIapp. one Of the progress
five senatorslon the committee, started
% rise .om his chair and Senator For
.Heg added hurciedly: Il mean, OF
course in Il financial way"
IN detailing the money alleged to
have been paid by Mr.. Hearst's repre-
sentative, ior the letters. Senator For
kar said they had received $1,000 for
r.e batch relating TO himself Senator
Hanna of Ohio and Senator Penrose of
paprg,-r,..y,;.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
Affiliations of
Morgan Widespread.

The table showed the Affiliations Of
IT, p. Morgan & Co. and an enormous
maze OF interviewing directorates in
Wall street. 1t was shown that J. p.
Morgan & Co. the First National bank
% New York. the National CITY bank,
the Guarantees Trust Conlpsny and the
Bankers Trust Company have l1s d.
rectors in "a banks and trust oompa-
MES, having a total resource OF S2,679,-
600 600 and total deposits of $1,9SS,Oo0,
900: that they have 80 directors in ten
insurance companies, having total as
sets OF $2,2s3. ,00o. 1o5 directors in 80
transportation companies. total CAPT
taiization Of $1,7s5.000,O00, and total
mileage Of 10000 miles; "a directors
In "a trading corporations, with a total
capitalization Of 83,S99. 100000; 25 d.
rectors IN u public utility corporations,
with a total capitalization Of S2,150,-
1 900. 900. in all 341 directors in H. cor
porations, having an aggregate re-
sources Of s22,245,OOO,OOO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
HOW MORGAN RULES.
NATIONS FINANCES,

. j. p. Morgan & Co. and four as Z
Q soeiste financial institutions have: Z
119 directors in 81 banks and I
9 trust companies. Z
9 30 directors in 10 insurance COM q
. panies. q
. to5 directors in 80 transportation Z
. companies. 4
o SO directors in "a trading corpO- {
rations.
. IS directors in IL public utilities I
. corporations.
A total of 341 directors in 1t2 I
. corporations having total resources I
. Of S22,245, 100000.
J. p. Morgan g. Co. and II asso- I
o ciate financial institutions have I
746 direetorships in 1871 corpora I
tons with total resources of S25,- I
. 325 100000 Among the director I
. ships are;
325 directors in II insurance I
companies.
1855 directors in 81 railroad com. I
panies. Z
directors in express oompa- ,
. nies.
directors in steamship CON.
pany.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18

In the aggregate they held 385
directorships in eleven insurance
companies, 1855 directorships in 81
railroads, six directorships in two
express companies. four director
ships in one steamship company,
SO directorships in % producing
corporations and 48 directorships
in nineteen public utility corpora
tions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
FinancialKing ofAmericaWithEigh
Associate Institutions, by Interlocking
Directorships, Manages $25,35oooo,-
600 of the Nations Resources.
Five Institutions Alone Have 34I Directors on
II2 Great Corporations With Total Resources
of p Billions the Money King Dominating
ALL Money-Trust Probers Told by Expert

WASHINGTON, Dee 18Phlp Scudder expert statistcan
of New York told detail to the house money nvesga
through the nerocng
eighteen institutions
city Chicago Boston, controlled great portion
the entire country eighteen
all TAG direcorshps corporations
ing capitalization of 100000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
Takes Up Letters
Rejecting on Him.

D requested the privilege Of coming
'ei're the committee because the let
's.S or John D. Archbold, of the Stand
ara OH Company. as printed in Hearst's
magazine, now form part Of the official
.e'oid lnasmuch as they reflect In a
wa! upon me. l desire to commence my
'rsHmony with reference to three mag
"z'ae articles"
'Taker then read from Hearsts
vi 'sazine of May S:
o.. Foreword," by William Randolph
i'earst in which he explained how he
''-' gotten possession of the CORE
''1Auence while IN Columbus
ofaker read from the Hearst article
' Phrases Us Mr. Archbold prevari-
-, So When he said he paid Senator
'Nef Ior his legal services" Fora
Continued on PAGE Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
ENTRIES.

~ JOAHGZ.
FIRST-Purse, two year olds, fur
longs: Madeline b. 109. Papinea 109,
Satin Wood 1903, Idle Tale 1903 Wooden
Dress 1903 Amelia B. 109, Earnest H. 100,
Warner 109, Orrick 112. Wheeler 112, Cor
don Russell liz, The Cinder 112, Wey-
eneke 1l2, Jolly Tar 1i2
SECOND-Selling, tire year olds and
up, mile and one sixteenth: xEl Patio "a,
Lehigh 90, Hughe Quinn l02, Miss Korn
10S. Lambertha 10S Rosevale 10s C. w.
Kennon 10S Arogonez 10S. NJ. Cambon
10S, Evergrain ILL., Force 115
THIRD-Selling, four year Odds and up,
furlongs: oswald b. 10, Bob Lynch
no. Gelico ITO, Hidden Hand ITO, Sere-
made ITO, Swede Sam ITO, Annual Interest
ITO. Orbed Lad 113.
FOURTH-Handicap,. all ages. I fur
longs: Cross over 80. Irish Gentleman
100, q. NJ Miller 10, Ella Bryson liz, In
jury 116, Melton Street III.
FIFTH-Selling 4 year olds and up. 9
furOngs xVenetan los, Tim Judge 10,
Golden Agnes Ito, David Warfield ITO.
Helen Scott 110. Hannis ITO, Lookout ITO.
Originator ITO, Louis Descognets ITO, Guy
Spencer 10, Ruby knight 10. Descend
ant 10.
SIXTH Selling. year olds and up,
mile: xSadie Shapiro 81. xPlpe Vision
100 shooting Spray 1913, -Orperth lOb.
Royal River los, Flying l05, Rue l05, Les
car 108, Highland chief i0S.
XApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
BELLB0Y GETS $50 FOR
FINDING $4,000 BROOCH

BOSTON, Dec. ls--Edmund Lynsky
head bell boy at the Copley Plaza ho-
tel. today received check for $50 as
a reward for finding the $4,000 brooch
lost by Mrs Auchincloss. OF New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
Four Concerns
Ramify For.

ut also was shown that Morgan x
Co, the Guarantay Trust Company, the
Bankers Trust Company and the First
National bank together have 80 dIrec-
tors in banks and trust companies 20
directors In insurance companies, rs
directors in transportation systems, 40
directors In producing and trading cor
porations, l6 directors in public utili-
ties corporations in all 261 directors"
The financial ahiliation Of the fol-
lowing eighteen institutions were set
forth in detail:
J. 2. Morgan & Co. First National
bank. Guaranty Trust Company. Bank
ers Trust Company National city
bank Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Nationd Bank
of Commerce Hanover National bank,
Astor Trust Company, New York Trust
Company, Blair & Co.. Speyer & Co.
all Of New York; Continental and Com
mercial National bank, First National
bank and Illinois Trust and Savings
bank all Of Chicago; Kidder. Peabody
e. Lee, and Lee. Higginson q Co, OF
Boston and New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thursdays cold.
err. Temperatures: 8 q. m, 81 de-
greos; 10 a. M, SO degrees; IL noon,
IS degrees, p. M, SO degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
BY HANK.

Once there gambling gambler bold was he
He the boldest the world did
He wandered the Exchange and day
stocks,
And the pore old gambling busy breaking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
RACING
RESULTS.

AT JUAREZ.
Flrst-ReaI Star, 8, first; RosIrls, I
Truly, out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
CHORUS:

And didn't he scramble scra-a-arnble.
Scrambled all aroun in and out Of town
They forced him to scramble, scra-a-amble,
Scramble till the brokers cut him down
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
CHORUS:

And didn' he gamble, ga-a-amble
Gambled all aroun', in and out of the town
And didn t he gamble, ga-a-amble.
He gambled till the brokers cut him down
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18

Once there piods man, 4 piOus he.
He the mostes pioIs the world did
He closed up all The gambling joints but didn think 1t strange
To sell shorts curb reports and lose his pous change
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18

Continued on Page Two,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
DIAM D
DOINGS OF
FUTURE BIG
LEAGUERS

The White Star baseball team, OF
Georgetown, gave an enjoyable enter
tainment last evening in their clubrooms,
800 r Street Those who took part were
Masters John Hancock. Billy and Eddy
Pennepaker, Amen and Eugene Black
ford, Nelson Oliver, Charles Santman,
and Shepherd Rhorer. After ythe per-
formance light refreshments were served.
The Dreadnought baseball team has or
ganized for the season, and woHld like
TO arrange Sunday games with all teams
in the District and vicinity. Address r.
c. Hurley, Geological Survey, 1880 F
Street Northwest.
The Bancrofts defeated the Marions
yesterday by II to s. The features were
the playing OF Hense, S. Cravens, Gun
ions. and Hart for the winners, while
Cox and Barksdale excelled for the
losers.
The Luzon Athletic Club defeated the
BeImonts by II to S. jackson, Of the
Luzons, pitched a fine game, and was
given good support throughout The game.
All teams OF the District averaging
seventeen years desiring Sunday games
with the Luzons write to j. Parrott.
captain, 1Ol4 Twehty-second Street North
west.
The PsIIsade Athletic Club is now ar
ranging games for the coming season
and would like TO hear from all strong
uniformed teams in the District and
vicinity for Sunday games. Address
challenges to Manager Bernie Buscher,
1872 Thirty-fourth Street Northwest
The National A. {. will cross bats with
the Palisade Athletic Club to-day on the
Iatters grounds, near Chain Bridge Sta
tion.
The Smithsonian Athletic Club would
like to arrange games with all teams
averaging thirteen years. Address Man
ager Morris Daley, l2l0 Street South
west.
The r Street Stars defeated the Times
Newsboys yesterday, 9 to 0.
The Lafayette Props split even with
the Blue Jays yesterday, losing the first
game, a to 10, and winning the second
battle, to 3.
Manager Gauzza, Of the National Ath-
Ietic Club, would like TO arrange games
with any fast club in the District. Ad-
dress 429 Ninth Street Northwest.
Any team desiring games with the fast
Rosedale club can secure same by ad-
dressing Manager Loveless, care Of The
Washington Herald Sporting Depart
ment.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Amater SeasonOf 1912 Officially stas IO-moroW Afternoon

club, has returned TO the city. and win
be seen behind the bat for the Manhat-
tan club. as Manager Donnelly will
shortly resign the big fellow. Tony made
a good record with Columbia 1ol club
last year. and Is counted upon to do the
bulk OF the work behind the bat.
The following comes from the Atlanta
Journal;
kid Howard has hiled In at the sec
ond bag admirably since the departure
OF Jordan. and is playing jam-up game.
The only room for Improvements In this
youngsters work Is In the hitting end
Of the game. and here he shows more
and more knowledge each day. On the
road he was all but IN bed for three
days, but insisted upon playing and help
ing the team along This is the right
kind Of stun, and win prove big help
TO him IN the long run.
Howard is nothing but kid at the
great national game, and when all this
Gle of ball OF course. he Is not hitting
at clip that VIII make any one want
to draft him for immediate work in the
majors; but he is picking UP steadily.
and a bit more study will be banging the
pill with any Of them
Manager Patterson. OF the A. B. C-'s,
would like to book games with any Of
the fast clubs Of Washington. and
stated last night that none are barred,
All teams desiring games with the fast
Alexandria outfit can secure same by ad-
dressing Manager Jimmy Patterson, l15
North Washington Street Alexandria,
Va.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
BETTING Is MENACE
TO DIAMOND SPORT
New York Paper Publishing Odds
for Handbook in OPP
Grafton.

A gigantis iceberg Is looming up in the
path Of the good ship Baseball. Barring
a short period after its launching. the
diamond game has steered clear OF OBJ
structions in the shape Of betting, and
for this reason the sport has remained
untarnished and is the king in this couu-
try in regard to popularity.
The hand OF the law having closed up
race tracks in New York and many 9TH
er states, gamblers who fsttened upon
the thoroughbred horses are turning
their attention to the national game.
Betting on the games among individuals
Is nothing new, especially in the West,
but now they are systematizing IL.
Gamblers in many of the big cities are
running handbooks, and one New York
paper daily publishes odds as guide
10 layers.
The New York paper referred TO above
printed the following:
The following prices ruled in the bet
ting on both the National and Ameri-
can League games recently:
NATIONAL, LEAGUE
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
MACK TRIED TO CHANGE
JACKsON'S STYLE AT BAT

Cleveland, April 2T.-Joe jackson isn't
a stylish batter. He pulls away from
the plate, which is decidedly bad form
according to the set standards for hit
ting Joe plants his right foott within
six inches of the plate when he faces
the pitcher, but as the ball comes up he
takes a long step toward first base.
theoretically a batter who pulls away
from the plate as Joe does cannot hit
the ball hard, and II has often been re-
marked that Joe was lucky to escape
being taught different style OF hitting.
1t is generally believed that If Joe had
been changed he would have lost his
natural swing and ability.
One manager tried to teach Joe to bat
dinerently-Connie Mack.
when Joined the Athletics in 1908,
Manager Mack told me 1 would become
a great hitter If l went about It a
different way said Joe. He told me
to quit pulling away from the plate. and
he hid my black bats with which l had
been knocking down fences in the South.
He had me use Harry Davis bats. 1
didn't hit nearly as well. and made up
my mind then and there that L would
continue to bat as l had before"
JOe iohb SAVp away AASAlt NAAS flNhS
has fooled a lot Of pitchers, most notably
George Mullin. The Detroit star pre-
dicted before last season that Joe
wouldn't hit 80. He hit .4oS.
''Jackson's bat shy said Mullin. IAN
a pitcher needs TO do against him is to
cut a fast one loose at his head and
then put three balls over the outside cor
ner. He'll pull so far he'll be lucky to
make a long foul"
Munln tried it. Joe batted .e5 against
MuIIn
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
GALLAUDET BEATEN
BY MT. ST. JOSEPH'S
Kendall Greeners Lose by 8 to 4
Score, Baltimoreans Winning
Out in Ninth.

A most exciting, stubbornly fought
contest between Gallaudet and Mount St
JcSeph's College at Kendall Green went
to the Baltimore nine yesterday after
noon by the score of to T. the visitors
winning out in the last inning by making
four runs on three costly errors, fol-
lowed by two hits and one out.
The contest was remarkable for tickle
ness OF Dame Fortune. In the second
inning Gailaudet knocked Pitcher Knapp
out OF the box, making two runs before
Morrisette took Up the rescue work. The
latter's spitball delivery puzzled the Ken
dali Greeners until the fifth inning, when
two runs were scored on a hit by Rock
well, Blanchard's grounder to pitcher,
and Boyle's error Of Rollers grounder
The visitors were trailing by the score
Of 1 10 when the ninth inning opened
Boyle sent sod-cutter, which Rockwell
stopped behind the second base, but
threw wide to first The runner stole
second and scored on Wamsley's double
to left center. Rockwell fumbled Nal
lens grounder. Wamsley scoring. Birck
fozIled Lalor's bunt and Bergen singled
TO right. scoring Nallen. Lalor was
caught between third and home, ana
Umpire West declared him out by in
terfering with Bricks attempt to touch
him with the ball. Meantime, Bergen
made third and crossed the pan on
Knspp's grounder to Miller.
Capt. Brick pitched what should have
been a winning game under ordinary
circumstances until the GaIIAudet de-
fense failed to check the Mountaineers'
determined rally. Arras and Rasmussen
continued thei batting streak, whip
ping out timely doubles apiece. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
MANHATTANS LOSE
TO PEPCO CLUB
Barton Holds Champions Safe All
the Way-Lynch and
0liveri Star.

Pepco defeated Manhattan yesterday
in a one-sided game. . TO o In the In
dependence League.
Barton was invincible. holding his op-
ponents to one hit, single by W. Dom
nelly In the fourth. and tanning ten.
Not only did Barton WELD the white
wash brush with telling effect. but he
also garnered double and q single
and scored one run. Lynch and Oliveri
also took a liking to Murphy's curves,
the former connecting for a double and
a single and the latter for a double.
Manhattan appeared to be hampered
by the mud. their hve errors being
made on easy chances. Aloyslus plays
Loffier tomorrow. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
CAR TEAM WINS
OPENING STRUGGLE
Southern Club Defeated in First
Game in R. R. Y. N. G. A.
League.

In the opening contest OF the r. r.
Y. NJ. C. A. League. Car Department
handed Southern the short end OF 5 TO :
score in a fast and snsppy game before
a large crowd Of enthusiasts yesterday
on the league diamond. Owing to illness
in the family, Mr.. A. NJ. Keppel. Presi-
dent OF the Terminal Company, was IN
able to be on hand to throw out the
first ball.
The game was a pitchers battle from
start 10 finish, each slabman allowing
I'VE hits, stroebeI tanning eight and pass
Ing three, and Frank CaIlow retiring nine
on strikes and walking but one. Jim
CalIow played the banner game OF the
day. connecting for three safe swats for
a total OF fve bases. two singles, and a
triple, and stealing two sacks.
Southern held a one-run lead and had
the Trainmen scoreless until the seventh
inning. when four runs came over on
three hits. two errors, and base on
halls. Car scored again IN the eighth as
did Southern in the ninth. Southern's
first run registered in the second on
Platz's double and Jim Callow's wild
heave TO third IN an attempt TO get Platz
stealing The seventh inning was the
great one for the winners. Jim Caltpw
singled. stole second and third, and
scored when Bell. who had walked. ran
of first and he'd Cryme playing for him
instead OF for Callow. Rilroy was safe
on Gregory's error. and pilfered the key
stone: StAnsbury dumped down third-base
line and filled the sacks. Nike Sullivan
walked. Bell taIlying. Pugh was safe on
Stroebers error. Rilroy crossing the plate
with the fourth run. The next two bat
ters famed.
The final run was made in the next
round when Jim Callow tripled and count
ed on Melvin's muff OF Stansburys
grounder southern's last count came in
the ninth on HoIbrunner's triple and
.Crymes' error. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

Runs-Lgnch. Gil. SalivEa C9. MeyerS. H0uHrd,
Thnmpson tZl, Barton FIRST base on eFTors-fspco.
4. Left on bAses-Pepoo. &; Manhattan, . Firs
base on balls-On Barton. 1; Of Murphy. !; OF
McDanisls L Innings pitched-By Murphy, Z.
Times At bat by opponents-AgAinSt. Murphy, .;
agzinst McDanielS & Hits mAde-Oh Murphy. @:
od McDanieiS Struck out-By Barton. 10; b.
Murphy, 2 Two-base hits-BGrton- oliver, Lynch.
SzIince hy-Meyers. Sacrifice hit-Thompson. Stolen
hases-HoEGrd, GIL Wild pitch-Mmphy. I'm
pirp-Mr Newman Time az Esme-l hour and %
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

RunS-Roc&Wen %. Roller. ArIas Citrano. Boyie.
wGmIey q, NGllen, BeFEen- TWobass hits-AI1s
R1smussrn. wamsley. Stolen hases-Rcckvsl 90.
Roller. RerdaTl %, Right ~. Boyle Struck out
Ny MnETisett, s: By BiTck. :. Hits mEde-OH
KNAPP, 4: OF Morrisette. Double plAy-Birck 70
RASmussrn- First bass halls-Of Birck. ; Len
on hases-GallEUdet, 4; Mount 81 Joseph. First
base eTrors-Gailaudet, s: Mount 81. Joseph. l.
HIT by ritrha-WEmsley. Passed ball-LaloT. Wild
pitch-Mouisette Unpire-Mr. West. Of GallAndet
Tine Of Ezme-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

follows:
Simmons School VI. Douglass School, May L
LoFeioy School vs. DeanWood School. May
Banneker School Us. Jones School, May
Logan School vs.. Cromwell School, May s.
Winner Of Mayl rs. PayDe School, May :.
Winner Of May u. Winner Of May and May q
Winner Of May vs. Winner Of May and May g.
Winner Of May Ts Winner Of May and May 10
The winner Of the division series Will
be awarded the DR.. D. I. Renfro Trophy
for the Division championship. All
games will be played on the field at
Fifth Street and Florida Avenue, at $50
p. m. on the dates scheduled. Games
Committee Chairn an Chestnut and Pres
ident J. G. Payne have approved the
schedule
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
ROCKVILLE WINS.
Defeats Sandy spring In Hard Hit
ting Game, 10 to q.

Rockville, Va. April 27.-The Rockville
and Sandy Spring High School teams
engaged in the Hveliest kind OF a con-
test at the fair grounds here to-day, the
Rockville boys winning. 10 to 9.
The fielding Of Warfield. OF Rockville.
and the batting Of Linn. Of Sandy Spring.
and Garrett and Anderson. Of Rockville.
Vvara tha features Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

=
Holbrunner. Plat. Earned runs--J'ar Dept, /;
Southern !. First baSe by errors-Car DeTS., S.:
Southern. /. Left on basss-Car DEPT. 3: South
ern. 4 First base On balls-Oh p. CElloW, /:
Of Struebel : Struck out-By p. CaIloE .: by
Stroebel. 4 Three-base hits-J. Callow. Holbr1nner
TVo-base hit--Platz Stolen bases- Handy, ]. Cal
low a. Bell Kilroy CryTnes. Melvin. Double
plAy-J. Sullivan to Kilroy to HANDY; J. Sullivan
10 Pugh TO Kilrov. Hit ~ pitcher-By r CaloE
tPiatEi. Umpire-Mr. Joe HandibOc. Time Of game
i hour and d minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

Eamed runs-Carlton, s. CIcIs btaD. 2 l8fFucA
out-By II Waite 9: by Coxveli. T. Bases On
halis-oR H. Waite S; oH CozweIl I. Wnd pftch-
CozweIl. L Trobase hitS-FArreIl. walsh, o'Bisn.
Sweeney Stolen hases-Halsy CO. sweeney u.
Donble plAy-F. Waite to- Block. Umpire-Nf. ".
JenkinS Tine Of Eame-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Yale Wins Soccer Title.

New Haven. Conn. April 27.-Yals won
Its first soccer football championship
when Coach Timm's players neatly trim
med the University Of Pennsylvania, g
to o,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Haryard, =, COLBY, 0.

Cambridge, Mass, April H.-Harvard
treated Colby to a dose Of whitewasfl
this afternoon on Soldiers Field BY Z
to O. The Crlmsons clinched the contest
in the opening inning when they scored
twice on errors by Moore and Bowker
FELTON, was in the box for Harvard for
six innings and pitched mastery ball.
Bartholden, who worked during the re-
mainder Of the contest. held the visitors
hitiess Score:
RH.E
Harrard..............., 3I.z1plsox )
Colby. .........-.....-.. 90 ooeo 90 }
Bstteriss-Falton. Bartholdsn. Young. and Resrrs;
james and Mooen.
Ray and Roy are the first names Of
several well-hnown players. Including
Ray Caldwell. Ray Fisher. and Roy
Hartzell. Of the Hiehianders. and Ray
Gollinsat tha 7sa spx,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
la Grands want Games.

The La Grand A. c. challenges all
ffteen-year-old teams in the District, the
ST. Agnes club preferred. Address w.
Mcdonald, manager, s l. Street North
west. ....
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
SCHEDULE OF GAMES
IN AMATEUR LEAGUES
DURING THE WEEK
Capital City League.

Mnnday-Pumpe1 ~. NAVY Yard
TaesdEy-Cornell W Station g.
wednesday-Station g "a Pumper.
ThursdAy-NzTy ". Cornell.
FidEy-Pumpen ". Cornell
SGturday-StAtion g u Navy Yard.