davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-07
New maya zines just in.

Mrs. ]. P. Nottingham is visit
ing friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Clifton HudgIns IF Susan,
IS spending some time in Norfolk.
Messrs. L. G. Garrett and Joe
Healy came home to vote on
Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. r. Thomas of Richmond
spent few days in the county
last week
Mr.. ]. A. Weston of Baltimore.
spent few days in the county
this week.
Mr.. ]. W. Down. who was TAX
en- suddenlylll on last Sunday. is
reported better.
Rev. L. ]. Phaup breaches at
Bethel Sunday II A. NJ, St. Mat
thew at 8 P. NJ.
Miss Parsons has returned to
Washington after a several weeks
visit to Magnolia.
Miss Leslie Pugh spent the
week end with Mrs. c. h. Hud-
gins at Port Haywood.
Mr.. Elmar Morgan returned
to Portsmouth on Tuesday after
visiting Captain !. G. HudginS.
Miss N, E. Rohannon has re-
turned to her home at Lamberts
Poin. after visiting friends in the
county.
Miss Eliza Armistead Of Port
Haywood, has been very sick for
the past two weeks, but is nav
improving.
, Rev. Geo. Gowen will preach
at Westville Chri-tian church.
Mathews c. H.. Sunday morning
next. Special music.
Fer cheap insurance patronize
the Northern Neck Mutual FIRE
Association. represented by w.
n. Minter. Mathews. Va.
Mr.. U2sher Rainier of the ). 5.
Essex. NJ. & NJ. I. Co.. has re-
sumed his duties after visiting his
father. Mr.. 7. 0. Rainier.
q T on 6 doses 600 will break any
case Of ChiIls and Fever: and if
taken then as a tonic the Fever
will not return. Price 25C
We are agents for Thornhill and
= Russell farm wagons and have q
stock on hand: also buggies and
runabouts. G. S. MARcHANT.
The voters of Mathews c. H.
gave an oyster roast on the court
house green on Tuesday evening
in honor of the expected Wilson
victory.
MIR. Bailey Diges had removed
from his hand recently a splinter
~ inches long. which had re.
NAMED embedded in the flesh fol-
two weeks.
Mr.. r. w. Foster has added 6
stock of ladies SAMPLES TO lis line
of tailored goods and is now pre-
pared to make ladies suits. See
ad elsewhere
The SalIie Tompkins Chapte,
u. D. G.. will meet at the home
of Mrs. Theo. Miller next Satur
day afternoon. Full attendance
: desired; important business.
Miss Lucy Miller Of Norfolk. i
visiting Mrs. T. d. Hudgins a
Port Haywood. Miss Miller for
merry lived on North River an'
has many friends in the county.
A meeting of the School Boar
will be held in the Court Hous
on Friday night. All citizens in
terested in. the Mathews Hig
School are requested to be pres
ent.
y The ladies of the Mathews Civ
ic League sold sandwiches an
cream at the School Fair las
week and realized nice SUI
which goes to the new Hig
<School building,
y Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. White VIII
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-07

For SALE-Pair of patent tongs and
fixtures. John Il. Winder Fitchetts
Va. 1O-3-tf
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-07

T.. "a. Calls Mathews {. d.
Ma Hudg.as & Co. SlaSes. v
n. y ~Endgins. Post Haywood SIS
GeeygS G. Diggs, Port Eavss ooS. W.,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-07
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

News items for. these col
umns will be appreciated
The evening world., 1912-11-22

Sale of WOmen'S Shoes at S2.S5
regularly $500 and $3.50
Today and tomorrow the last two days i'm which 70
enjoy the advantages of this annual sale. There
still a sufficient variety from which to make a sat
factory selection, but you will need to act quickly.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
Dress Coats
value $500
at $500
at Bath Street

Made Of imported bouclc.
zibeline and seal plush;
lined throughout with satin
and trimmed with velvet
or seal plush. In navy,
brown or black. 8 to IA.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
SEVEN ARE SENTENCED
IN GENERAL SESSIONS.
Judge Foster Sends All to Prison
Except One, Whom
He Fines.


Judge Foster was the only Judge OF
the Court OF General Sessions who i'm
posed sentences yesterday. Seven pris-
oners were arraigncd before him. These
sentencss were imposed:
George Dietz. twenty-thres years old,
convicted Of burglary. First ofYense.
Elmira Reformatory.
Joseph Heating. nineteen years old.
convicted Of carrying blackjack. Second
effense. Elmira Reformatory.
Alfred Esposito. twenty-four years
old, pleaded guilty to receiving stolen
goods. First offense. Elmira Reform.
atory.
George Frank. twenty years old,
pleaded guilty TO burglary; Nth oifense.
state Prison five years.
William T. Dexter, twenty-nine years
old. pleaded guilty to burglary; third
offense. State Prison three years and
six months.
Salvatore Demarino. twcnty-tour years
old. tried and convicted OF assault: first
offense. Emira Reformatory.
Matteo Cardea, twenty-three years old
pleaded guilty to carrying revolver;
FIRST offense. Fined s2j.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
Minnie Hank Not Dead.

Friends in New York we're delighted
20 learn to-day that the report of the
death Of Nine. Minnie Hauk was I'M
true. Baron Won Hesse-wartegg. her
husband, has cabled In reply TO mes
sages OF coincidence that all members o.
his family are alive and well. lie adds
that the messages have been deeply ap-
preciated
The evening world., 1912-11-22

In inspiring Thomas Cannon. aged SOW
enteen. TO kill Christopher Larsen. Can
non. who confessed the crime. has not
been sentenced on his plea OF guilty OF
manslAushter In ths fret degree Ho
will be tho chief witness against spence.
The evening world., 1912-11-22

Full length models. Of i'm.
ported boucle, in navy and
black. lined and interlined
with peau de cygne. Velvet
collar and cuffs. IA, to ID.
The evening world., 1912-11-22

Judge Foster. in the Court OF General
Sessions to-day, appointed Job r.
Hedges, defeated Republican candidate
for Governor, and clifford Seasonfori
to defend Frederick Spence. who Is
charged with murder in the first degree
The evening world., 1912-11-22
OVercOatS and Suits
for the Younger Set
at 1850
To be young is to have all
your mistakes before you!

qBut there is mistake save you-he mistake
of mediocre clothes. That much we can do towards
making your youth q We can furnish you with
the most individual garments made-cothes that are
full of the joy of life, youth itsef-clothes
that have the style of youth and the youth OF STYLE
CAT 1850 this season have been successful in
our productions than before This is borne out by
results Daily the assortments melt away, and daily we
repenish them. Daily too, the enthusiastic endorse
ments OF youth nfallble indication OF the
merits of Saks clothes at the popular price OF 1850
Suits in serges blue cheviots, and gray chevots cut
on exclusive Saks models, with high cut vest, and
figure lines The overcoas all belted models
and knee lengths and we can show you liberal selec
ton of great coats that the backs in the overcoat
game All 1850, but you must see these garments to
appreciate what Saks tailoring has put into them
The evening world., 1912-11-22

This Saturday our offering Of trimmed millinery at
the popular price Of ten dollars will embrace hats
trimmed with Paradise plumage and ostrich feathers
and fancies. These hats made of erect pile plush
of very serviceabe quality They include the smartest
small and medium shapes, mostly copies of Paris ideas.
but supplemented with many engaging creations OF our
own. Brown, navy and taupe, as we'll as black.
These weekly offerings the most representative
assorments of trim med millinery assembled at this
price, They accurate barometer of the smartest
trimmed millinery modes, rejecting each Saturday the
creations of the week, and afording you variety of
selection hitherto dreamt of at such popular price.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
Special offering of 1900 pairs of
WOmen'S Walking
Gloves at 85C
as good as any dollar value and
better than most of them

A smart walking glove Is essential to correct
tailored attire, but it Is not necessary to pay
dollar and q half for them, when you can buy
gloves of such quality these at eightyfve cents
Imported cape stock, In medium weight, prix
seam sewn. English cut thumb and double raised
corded backs. A one-clasp glove, in black, white,
and modish shade Of tan. Perfect In quality and
tit, and the proper thing in good glove styles.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
BOYS 6 Youths Shoes
reduced much below usual prices

REDUCED much below usual prices
q In line with usual custom of offering special
values each week in shoes for youths and boys, have
assembled for tomorrow liberal assortment OF our
regular stock shoes and marked them considerably under
usual prices. These shoes shown in both gun
metal calf and patent leather, Butcher lace models only
We're ESQ. sizes IL to 1871 reduced to l.SS
We're 800. sizes to 81 reduced to 2.35
chden's Leggns in velvet Jersey CLOTH leather
liberal
The evening world., 1912-11-22
Three Specials in Misses Coats

Chinchilia Coats
value 1900
at 0.75
Full length, button to neck
models, with belt at back.
Imported chinchilla, lined
throughout with plaid wor-
stcd. In navy, brown and
gray. 6 to 10 years.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
Feather NeckWear

al OppOIIuIle tInc IOI IedIucL LSCN MCoL
and opportune prices at which to buy it:
Stylish feather neckwear will cost very little if bought
in this sale tomorrow, because have marked it ma
teriay under its market WORTH And you will find the
selection just exceptional the values. Main floor
Marabout Capes Of marabout, with chenille OF
tasse ends Natural color. Value 2.7S special at a'>"
Marabout Capes Of marabou with chenille ends so
in natural and black. Value $50 special at
Marabout Collars, finished with full marabout tail and S
satin bow at side. Value $50 special at 'oO
Shawl Collars, of plain marabout and rows Of
marabou and ostrich with chenille ends In natural and
black. Value $50 special at
Shawl Collars, OF plain marabout and Of zE
marabou and ostrich with silk tape tase Value $50
Marabout Stoes, strands 7e inches long Black and s
natural Value 500 special at WV
Round Ostrich Boas, re inches long, in natural black m
gray or white. Value ESQ special at y w
Ostrich Feather Stoles strands, GO inches long, in
natural and white black and white gray and white and 90
all white. Value $50 special at
Large Pillow Muffs, IL strands OF narabout and Il
strands OF ostrich in black and white natural and white
and all black Value $50 special at)
Large Pillow Muffs of marabout, of>
ostrich and OF white marabout; the combinations ~
being black and white natural and white Full hrred oU
satin ends. Value 6.7S special at
The evening world., 1912-11-22
School Coats
value 7.0S
at 4.OS

Full length plain tailored
or Norfolk models, made
of all wool cheviot and
fancy twceds lined
throughout. Navy, brown.
tan and gray. 8 to 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
United States League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond, .; Pittsburgh, -.
tNu other games schcdulcl.D
STANDING or TIE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Rjchmond ut Pittsburgh.
repec!ai to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Pittsburgh. Pa. June l1.-Inability
10 hi; Rapp at opportune times and
loose fielding behind Goshorn lost to-
days game for Richmcnd with the
Eiiipinos, to ..
Goshorn pitched good ball through
on; the game. ana was effective In all
but the fourth inning. when the Pitts
orrghers developed batting streak.
and before the side was out they had
chalked up four italics.
The fielding OF the visitors was
nothing like they put up Yesterday.
In to-day's session they were charged
with I'VE boots, which all inquired in
thc run-ee;;!ng for the locals
The Rebels started off TO put the
game on ice III the first inning. Two
walks and single nlled the bags.
Blue, who is one of the best catch
ers seen here this season. lived UP to
the occasion by planting neat sin
gle 10 right, and before the ball was
nelded back to the infeld all three
runs crossed the pan. Bohannan
showed some class as base runner
when he scored from first on this
hit In the next inning Goshorn sim
sled and went clear home, when
Blackstone let the ball roll between
his legs.
Richmond added another in tho
sixth on Newnham's double. ana Cos
horns single. After that the visitors
had several chances TO score. in the
seventh they had Two on with none
out, but @ double play ended their
hopes. In tie next inning they had
Two on with ono down. but a scnsa-
utnal stop By Brouthc.s. which end
cd in double play. spoiled the
chances. Goshorn starred at bat for
hgN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
GOOD ROADS MEET
At ATLANTIC CITY
Delegates From Forty Associa
tons Assemble There Last
of September.

All the efforts that have been made
IN the last decade to give the United
States system OF public roads equal
to the one possessed by France Will
come TO a focus in Atlantic City from
September 80 10 October .. when the
american Road Congress holds its
hrst annual session
The American Road Congress (will
mark the consolidation OF the conven-
tons OF forty OF the most important
road organizations In the United states.
including the American Association
Tor Highway Improvement and tho
American Automobile Association, At
lantic City has rendered the use OF
the Million Dollar Pier for the great
gathering. and 1t is there that the
daily sessions VIII be held. President
Taft is the honorary president of the
congress. which has for its active
president. Director Page. and for it's
treasurer. Lee McClung. Treasurer of
the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Petersburg mt Newport News.
Portsmouth mt DnnviIlc.
Norfolk at Lynchburg.
tichmond Mt Roanoke

Roanoke. Va. Juno 1.-THE Roanoke
Tigers had an off day In Holding to-
Day Errors by Newton. LATTE and
Holland allowed the visitors TO win
the game. to 5. Roanoke started out
like winner. but stopped after the
third inning. md the Colts hammered
away and finally pulled the game out
or the fire in the last inning. Burle-
son pitched steady ball all tho way.
OUT his support was enough to dis
heartcn any pitcher The Mobile re-
cruit c!d not become dlscouras cd.
however, but stuck gamely 10 his
task. only to SEQ the game go TO his
opponents in the las; inning. when
TWO hits and n boot by Joe Holland
IN left field allowed Steve Griffin TO
dance across the plate with the win
ming tally.
John Ferbout pitched a rafting
good game for Richmond after the
third Inning. and the Tigers were I'M
able to set run after the Colts came
from behind and tied up tho game.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
NAME COMMITTEE
TO GOVERN CLUB
Affairs of Broad Street Park
Baseball Corporation Will
Be Guided by Three.

Bruce Bowe, Thomas aIcAdams and
W. b. Bradley have been named as
the executive committee OF the Broad
Street Park Corporation. to hereafter
direct the affairs OF the local club in
the Virginia state League. These three
men will cooperate with Manager
Grimm III order 10 furnish as good
baseball as possible.
HeretofoTe the details OF the club
nave been looked after by ". b Brad
ley. but since he has sold one-ha.:
interest in the corporation controlling
The local franchise, some OF the au-
tEority which has been his has been
vested in the other stock holders. Real
-. Mcssrs McAdams and Bowe con-
sttute 4 committee to represent the
new stockholders. 1t Will he the in
tcutfon OF these men to improve COLI
d!tlons along all lines.
The Colts are now going good. hav-
ing won big majority OF their games.
and u is not Beyond the realm or
possibility, indeed. II IS highly prob
able. that Richmond wll win pen
nant In the NirGinia League this sea
son. The club AS a whole Is strongc.
than any which has represented Rich
mond In that league in years Since
the days OF Perry L!pc's pennant-
winners II ts doubtful whether n iaster
bunch Of youngsters has been seen
here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
y. S. MAGNATES WILL
REORGANIZE TO-DAY
Morgan Mills Leaves for Pittsburgh, Where
Moguls Are to Get Together for Purpose OF
Pacing League on Sound Financial
Basis-.- richmond Is Ready

try for the scalp % the Pennsylvan-
ians In the meantime the league ar
fairs will doubtless &c raightened
out, schedule arranged and the cir
cult for the season definitely deter
mined.
keorganizing the league. in the face
OF the difficulties and obstacles en-
countercd. has been u herculcan task
Marshall Henderson. IN. new presi-
dent. has accomplished something
which will come pretty uearly putting
him the class with tho very biggest
man in modern baseball, Bancroft Il.
Johnson. president of tho cnctimc out
law organization known as tho Amer
lean League. Naturally there will be
many more difficulties. but unlike the
previous organizers, the present body
OF men will have sufficient, II not am
PIE capital TO carry out their pur-
poses.
May Build Stadium.
one of the most prominent bust
ness men identified with the move
here Is sponsor for the remark that
during the coming winter, If things
run smoothly, additional capital viii
he forthcoming. and an option secured
en- another site, where a concrete stad-
ium. In which athletic games of all
KINDS may be held. including football,
VIII be built In fact. tho new stock
holders, consisting Of some of the
most progressive mon In Richmond.
arc fully qualified to do whatever they
want to do. They are not In baseball
TO make fortune. They arc trying
I" advertise Richmond. realizing that
printing the achievements of the Re-
bells in each OF the METROPOLITAN datlies
means getting Richmond before mill
liens of people who will learn OF its
advantages and OF its bgness and
prosperity.
One Of the innovations at the mark
VIII be cutting out admission at the
safe 10 women. They VIII be admit
ted free, being required only to pay
the grandstand fee Bows in knAn
trousers will he admitted for Is cents.
as Will colored people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
BY GUS NIALBERT.

Morgan II. Mills secretary and treas
urer OF the R!chnland Baseball Corpo-
ration. LETT last night for Pittsburgh
TO attend the reorganization meeting
OF the United states League, schs dll ed
Tor 10 O'Clock this morning. The work
OF securing the necessary funds for
financing the local club is practically
rhrouSh. some odds ana ends remain
- DC cleaned ,up. but for all practical
purposes this city is ready to post AMY
forfeit which may be required of the
cities to la represented.
No amount OF praise is too great for.
the men who have lone the work, nor
can there be too much said of the
generous and spontaneous manner in
which the business men have come to
tho front. If the unlu;n States League
IS ultimately n success, then /; Will be
to Richmond that the other towns may
point. for Richmond has set an exam
pie which can be enualed in few cities
In this country. 1t IS simply emblem
auc OF the spirit Of progrre ss!v,.ncss
which has caused the city 10 grow
with such rapid strides within the past
decade.
Nearly Every business Represented.
Nearly every line Of business an
deavor is represented While the real
estate men seem to have the bulge.
not one refusing TO become intere s;ed
there are also bankers, doctors. law
yers, and. in fact, some representative
from each OF the industries calling
richmond hona- The game THURSDAY.
when Deacon Ph!llippi and his FIJI
pinos come TO town. Will draw prob
ably one OF the largest crowds OF the
nresen; season. The club will be- INST
at the station with 2 band. and the
band Will then proceed TO the park.
In fast. the band Will b. one of the
features OF tn. three cana series.
Newman and his players. Who
pinned their faith 20 Richmond. even
When things looked rloomiest. will put
on their mos: forebod!n- warpaint and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
Oh almers
MOTOR CARS
1ordon Motor COMPANY
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
Attention, Automobile
Owners

This is orphans' Day I'm Richmond
ahu every owner OF nm automobiIc
IN requested and expected to Joln In
inc good work of showing the M
reht'ess youngsters good time.
nc cur" VIII assemble In the Cnpi-
" SQUARE this afternoon at s
O'Clock. In order to facilitate tho
stnrt, drivers nrc naked IN cntc. a..
square and tnkc their pInce.
promptly I'm the line of march. rbc
route frnverscd VIII he Ninth IN
nrond, to Adams, to Grace. To nv
i"nu, 10 Franklin. TO Davis Mopu-
,nen'' 10 Ninth, thence direct 10
""oa hnrn. by wny OF the Free
nri"Rc. Hull Street AMI the Peters
burg Turnpike. Arrived nj tho f,r,,
IN" Eonngstcrs VIII indulge I'm
E"mcs aud he surfcitcd with re-
mentS of NIL kinds; then re-
turning to their various homes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
Boston
st. L.ouis.

Io'ais 81 3ois totals s. 10 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
DUBUC LOSES OUT
IN NINTH INNING
Nationals Get His Nerve, and
Score Three Runs Needed
to Win.
ATHLETICS DEFEAT MAPS
Yankees Win From White Sox,
and Browns. Fall Be-
fore Boston.
ATHLETICS DEFEAT MAPS

Detroit. juno Ii.-No ono but Jean Dubuc
knows exactly why Detroit los; to Wash
inS;on to-day . 20 .. AS In the OF h!s
Boston game. Dubuc pitched shutout ball
for eight Innings. and In the ninth let the
enemy collect three runs. This time three
were enough to win. In tho ninth some
thing evidently got Dubuc's nerve. lie
walked Foster. Milan singled to left. and
Gandil. who had famed twice. bounded over
Dueucs head. scoring Foster Two sacrifice
hiCs 10 Jones did the rest.
johnson was sent In to save the game
In the ninth. and only three men faced
nim score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12

Totals 81 9 q 10 Totals ...s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Morristown: Morristown. 6; Bris-
toll. 1.
At Cleveland: Cleveland. 2: Johnson
City. !.
At knoxville: Knoxville. 10: Ashe-
Vile H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
BLUEF|ELD LOSES
TO PORTSMOUTH

Portsmouth. Va. June 1.-The
Firates demonstrated their superior
ability TO swat the ball all over Tho
iot AT Bland Park ;his afternoon In
the game with Bluencld. and only in
the eighth did the visitors show anv
on E!dr!dge, :or ave hits. scoring fo,, :
runs. The features were the batting
OF Hecker. who got NV. hits out Of
hSe times up. and Eldridgc's hom.
run. with man on base. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12

'Sattcd Tor Wills In ninth.
IIyc cv-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
BOSTON INCREASES LEAD

81. Louis. Mo. June 1.-THE Boston Red
sox increased their lead In the pennan.
race BY winning their third successive game
from the Browns TO to-day. Long-dts-
lance hitting was responsible for all OF
the visitors' runs. Yerkes's double scored
Hooper In the frst: LcT!s< double scored
Yerkes in the eighth. and Lewis also count
cd on Gardeners double In the ninth Car
rgan doubled and Hooper tripled Hail
pitched great game. stopping tho Browns
with five hits. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12

summary: Runs-Tiartzeil. Cree 90, ZInn
Daniels. Sweency. FournieE N.hite. Zeider
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

=, baltimore: Baltimore, IL Jersey
Al providence: Providence. 5. New
~ Rochester. Rochester 8: Mon.
treal, fhrst game: Rochester. 2:
Montreal. . (sec0nd eame).
AZ Buffalo: Buffalo. 3. Toronto. 4
(nineteeu innings) second game most :
poned two games Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

A. New Orleans: New OrIears.>ro.,
eomcry rain mon,
~ Atlanta Atlanta. o: Nashvu,.
tarst Eamel Atlanta, g. Nashville i;
At Chattanooga: cha,tonoooo
Memphis 2 "''oo6a'
Mobile, 6. Man,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-12

score by innings:
boston ..........................l 100000 IA
~. LOUIS. ....-....-............o 90 q o %
summary: Runs-Hoopcr. Yerkes. Lewis.
Carr!gan. Two-base hits-Ycrkcs. Speaker,
Lewis Gardner, CarTiSan. Threc-ba hit
Hooper. Stolen bases--Wagner. Stahl CO..
Shotten. Gardner. Double plays--wallaco
to Pratt TO Stovall: Yerkes TO Stahl: Ycrkcs
TO Gardner to Stahl. Left on bases--St
Louis. &; Boston. :. First base on balls-On
Hamilton. /: on Hall. 8. Struck out-By
Hall. .; by Hamilton, 4. Hits-On Hamil-
ton, 10 In innings Time OF game 1:i5
EMPIRES. O'LoughIin and Egan.