davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
Like A FLOWER
ADNIRINC The BRILLIANT

colors OF the forest foliage possible
only by natures handiwork, by COM
pairing the rich colors Of the natives
blanket then you observe lis origin
a panorama OF this promised land,
you SEQ oklahoma
Tho land Of beauty, Is the name
that natures children OF forest name
Oklahoma, the choice Of the Amen-
can continent they choose welli a
land where not only milk and honey,
but oil and gas, in abundance, flows
90 millions cotton; 40 million BUSH
els OF corn and oats and fruit in
abundance, half OF the entire 40 mill
lion mineral wealth of Oklahoma is
found along the fertile valley of the
Arkansas, whore Tulsa, tho magic
city, the manufacturing metropolis,
the largest smokeless city in the
world the home Of the Usage In
dams the worlds wcalthiest people,
with Uncle sam their banker
climate swept by myigoraling
bree2es pleasure to work every
month in the year; that is what
made Tulsa possible in record time.
Tulsas population Of 100000 dur
ing the Tulsa County Fair will soon
be permanent population. with the
fastest growing postal receipts bank
clearings; the financial center Of the
largest oil field found on earth, with
buildings seldom seen in a city ten
times its size and rge; the modern
live wire city, the diamond of Okla
homa and the great southwest; with
out a rifle of n boom grows there
Is a reason why people flock to Tulsa
from every part of America; a city
with 400 miles OF paved streets and
walks, Compare the Tulsa Of now
and what II was 4 n years ago wnen
the Famous entered tho field. In
competition with popular priced ner-
chandise; the prices that draw peo-
pie for forty miles; the greatest sale
in our history; we place on sale Is
carloads of merchandise; some at one
half and one-third; bought at auction
for cash in hand. The economic
system known to modern merchan-
dlsng You will find the service
quick. prompt, efficient, without any
unnecessary delays Dress from
head to foot the entire family at pop
ular prices. The entire store is a
bargain counter. Shoes, Dry Goods,
Clothing, Hats, Caps, Gloves. Half
block from Main street prices. Fa-
nous, West First street, 16, IS and
20, near Boulder Greater Tulsa's
Only Great Bargain store
Our New York City purchasing de-
partment, s5 Franklin street, next to
the Krcss people, right on the ground
makes 1t possible to continually sur
prise our customers, sell at half price
and still leave us a small margin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
IS No STEPPING
down FOR Taft
DALLAS NEWS PAYS A HIGH
TRIBUTE TO A GREAT
pRESIDENT.
IS A REAL PHILOSOPHER
VIII Live 20 See n Great Modification
of tho Verdict Of the People
on November s.
U'rom Tho Dallas (Texas) News }

Orrom The Dallas (TeXas) News)
There will be no stepplg down for
the president when he quits the whito
house next March. 1t will be merely
the throwing off of insignia and ha-
hliments which, however much, 10
the Imagination of the vulgar, they
may invest one with greatness, Of a
soul 80 phllosophic as that Of the pros
ident. And in his speech before the
Lotus club the other night he proved
himself philosopher, If to be a phil.
osopher Is to do ones best, and then
accept the consequences with cheer
fulness resignation, however dIsaS-
trous those consequences may he
Some one told Socrates that his enc
mics were trying to humlliate him,
and he replied: But l am not hu
inflated" The moral fortitude Of
President Taft is evidently no less
heroic, for although he Is the Vic
tim of the worst political tragedy oui
history gives any account Of the 30.
renity of his spirit remains so little
disturbed that he can, without mint
mizing it, contemplate it with less re-
gret than many even Of those who
were the authors of 1t.
Manifestly the president is sustain
ed by the knowledge that he has done
the best he could as was given him to
see the best and by the faith that not
only will those who rewrite II soften
the judgment of contemporary history
but that he himself will live to wltnes,
a radical modification OF the verdict
which his countrymen rendered
against his administration at the polls
- few weeks ago. In this hopeful on
pectation we believe he will not bh
disappointed. Emphatic and over
whelming as was the verdict against
him at the polls. it does not prove his
administration a failure, nor could MS
most embittered enemy support such
q charge. The country has advanced
steadily toward the attainment ol
higher ideals during his nearly foul
years in the white house 1t was, 10
be sure. a force of public opinion
which he inherited that contributed
much and perhaps most, to tina
achievements that must be recorded
to the credit of his administration.
but, under his leadership, something
was AIDED to that force, and most II
all, he guided it with the honest i'm
pulse Of a patriot, if not at all tines
with the wisdom Of a statesman. u
Is doubtful if within any equal time
of recent years so many acts of prog
ress and reform have been added to
the statutes as have been added dur
Ing Mr.. Taft's stay in the white house
This is a high testimony to his states-
manship, and yet the tribute would
still be less than he deserves if ore
did not take account Of several prof.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08

long denial to be content with rate
Of progress that, ten years previously
would have alarmed the most impUi-
sive OF us. Mr.. Taft came into power
at moment when democracy WIS
more ambitious and ihslstent than i
had ever been; and although keenly
sympathizing with popular discomfort,
he suffered too instructive dstrust
Of popular judgment to render him
an acceptable instrument Mr.. Taft IL
not, in the deeper meaning OF tho
word, q democrat, and yet leadership
came to him at moment when dem
acracy was animated by a profoundef
sense of its sovereignty than ever be-
fore In the history Of this country
His was the misfortune Of beilg
somewhat anachronistic, and that fact
alone would abundantly explain h,s
defeat, leaving the magnitude OF II
to be accounted for by circumstances
quite as fortuitous and equally excul-
patory OF him.
Such view Of the matter jurtIflcs
the philosophio complacencs which
the president manifests. II he refers
to his own fate with a humorous
whimsicality that denotes, not that no
Is Indifferent to the judgment Of his
countrymen. but that he appreciates
the force Of those circumstances
which made that Judgment Inevitable
and which relieves It Of eny sugges-
ton OF personal enmity For we be-
lleve the American people think OF
him as he spoke Of his successor
as ian able. distinguished and Pc
triotic Rentleman.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08

ects, as notably the arbitration treu'
ties which, although he did not sue
ceed in consummating them, attest
his craftsmanship even more forcefui-
ly than do many of the things ne
accomplished.
1t may be thought there is some
contradiction between this appraisc-
ment of Mr.. Taft's merits and his fate
and particularly Will those who have
high faith in popular judgments be
disposed to think so. Pepraps there
is some reproach to the popular judg-
ment, not In tho defeat of Mr.. Taft.
but In the Overwhelming character
of that defeat; but one can find other
causes for the defeat Of Mr. TAFT.
causes which neither stlgmatize him
nor reproaoh American citizenship, He
is somewhat the victim of circum-
stances which neither he nor the Am
erican people could control. One uf
his misfortunes was to come into the
presidency too much beholden to an
other man; he did not win the presi-
dency, but had 1t given to him as
token OF affection which the people
had for his predecessor. There Is IN
adage which holds that the best way
to sever a friendship is for one OF
the friends to become deeply obi
gated to the other. The rule should
operate in politics with particular
force, and Mr. Taft probably doomed
himself to the loss of Col. Roosevelt:
friendship four years ago when he &C.
cepted the presidency as a gift from
Col. Roosevelt
Another of Tafts misfortunes was
to fall on a time of democratic fer
ment, and at time when the coun-
try had been made too impatient by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
A Lecture on Electricity.

Electricity commenced its career at
the breaking morning of creation,
with few passengers on board and has
continued its course with increasing
speed and growing glory down to the
present moment.
1t now travels with the brilliaucy
and rapidity OF the lghtning's blaze
and even compels the very lightnings
to speak in a familiar voice to mlo.
The chariot of science is destined 20
continue its majestic course, in duru-
ton coeval with our globe. Genius Is
supremely higher than talents and m
man Of genius has ever opposed eiec-
tricity in it's wqnderful workings
This shows that If It was considered
unworthy Of doing all that is claimed
for 1t that it would fall by the waysldc
and be discarded the same as all
worthless things that are cast aside
Did not time prevent, we could tain
for hours upon the many wonderful
things that electricity has accomplish O.
ed, but ii is not necessary at this time,
for electricity is now in its infancy.
Electricity contains all the elementary
principles, and therefore all the heal
ing properties OF all things In being.
All the balms, oils and minerals in ey-
istence are contained in electricity.
and in their most sltllful combined
proportions. No medicine does rs
much or can do as much for the sys-
tenn as an electric current properly
used The leading physicians recog-
nize electricity as one OF the great
panaceas for all chronic diseases.
Within the past ten years no other
science has so challenged the attnn-
tion OF the civilized world as that Of
electricity. Through the entire MS.
tory Of the race this subtle fluid
though pervading the very air we
breathe and enveloping myriad worlds
In its mystic power, has eluded detea-
tion. Today no one can predict what
are It's possibilities. 1t is believed hy
many that every form of energy may
he traced back to its origin in cleo
tricity. The world is now generally
regarded as a magnet, and its mighty
system Of circulation, that Of the DIR
and Of the waters, seem best explain
ed upon the electrical theory Of the
universe.
The circulation Of the blood Is best
explained upon this theory. The ner-
vous system Is especially adapted 10
the transmission Of electrical impulses.
The study OF electrical science hns
brought us into close touch with the
origin OF life, and consequently re-
veals to us much of the real nature Of
disease. No scientist has been able
to separate electricity from nerve
force. II IL everywhere conceded trnt
all Of the functions Of life are reeu-
lated by the nervous system, and II is
unquestionably proven that there
exists a natural galvanic electricity in
the nerves OF the all animals, the ab.
sence Of which Is marked by low VI.
tality and consequence loss OF health
and the presence Of which gives the
truth health. vigor and strength to 'he
whole system.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08

Before a large and intelligent body
OF physicians from this and surround
ing towns that collected in the spa
cious parlors in the Central Bank
Bldg, few days ago, an epoch IN
the history OF treating disease was
reached when Or, ID. Il, Clark, tho
great French scientist, was engaged
at an enormous salary by the Electro
Radio Institute Of American, to DEM
onstrate the mysteries and marvellous
progress which has been made in the
a lecture never to be forgotten. Il
Is part as follows Read every word
of what this great man sad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
DIR. Weaver
Family Physician.

Special care given women and chill
dren. over thirty years experience.
Office 200 S. Main st. Phone 2525.
Residence 80 Il. 9th st. Phone 1862
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
Truth Stranger Than Fiction
Some Ofthe Things He Did

Was to Drive Iodine and Other Chemicals Through Eight
Inches of Steel by Electricity, Bring Guinea Pigs Back
to Life After Eectrocuton and Claims Same Has Been
Performed on Humans Many Times Takes Photo
graphs of Different Organs of the Human Body
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08

Spoiled Photograph Plate Through Wall Twelve Inches
Thick-shows Penetrative Power of Radium-Dem-
onstrates Most Effective Method of Treating Cancer
and tuberculosis by Xray, Radium and Ozone.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
; Nor NEWs

II the Nationals had Big Ed Walsh.
or If the Chicago White Sox had WAL
ter johnson at this stage of the game
either club would win the pennant this
season In a walk.
Just think it over, and figure 1t out,
you fans.
To be sure this is only a beautiful
pipe dream. but Just suppose the Ma
tionaIs had Ed Walsh and Walter
Johnson.
The tickets would already be on sale
for the worlds series here, and with
Johnson and Walsh. what National
League club would have a chance to
land premier honors.
During the summer Of 1907. when Jim
Callahan was the manager Of the Lo-
gan Squares, strong independent club
in Chicago, Eddie Foster. the Nationals
third sacker, was recommended highly,
and Car gave Foster q chance to
work with his club.
The Logan Squares only played satIr-
days and Sundays. and Foster showed
up one Sunday afternoon. Callahan I'M
mediately put the midget into the game.
and the youngster looked pretty good.
AT that time" said Cal. Foster was
a skinny kid. who only weighed about
1is pounds, but he had his nerve with
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
PIRATES TAKE TWO.
Defeat Dodgers by 4 to 8 and s to q
Scores.

Pittsburg July IS. The Pittsburgs
took both ends of to-day double-header
from the Brooklyns. The first contest
went thirteen innings. the score being
to 3. The second was won by a score
OF TO 4. Warner had one bad inning
in the first game. which allowed Brook
lyn to tie the score. Robinson. who re-
lieved him. stopped the run-getting. Both
teams flelded brilliantly. The second
game was flee hitting contest. in
which Pittsburg was the more lucky.
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
SECOND GAME

Runs-Mcnsor n. McKerhnie. Wagner, Miller.
Mccarthy ~. Simon. Moran. Cutshaw. Hummell.
Erwin. Two-base hits-Simon. Hendrix. DAILY.
smith. Hummeil. Burke. Three-base hits-Simnn.
Hendrix. CNItshsw. Stolen bases-Monscr ~. Carey.
Miller. Smith. CItshaw. Double play-Wa=ncr TO
Mccarthy TO Miller. First base on haIls-Of Hen
drix. ?: Of Burke. J stnIck out-By Hendrix. 10;
by Burke = Hit by pitchsr-By Hendrix. l. by
Cutshaw Wild pitch-Burke. Passed ha-Erwin.
Left on bsses-Pitstburg. 8: Brooklyn. TO- Hits
madc-Of Kent, in - inning; cf Burke. 3 in
l3 innings Cmpres-Messrs RGnSr and Fin
neral Time of game hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
EPPA RIXEY BEATS
THE REDS, z TO 1
Virginia Southpaw Is Strong in
the Pinches, and Cincin-
natl Is Whipped.

Cincinnati. July 15.-Rixey. the Phillies'
giant southpaw from the University of
Virginia. was very strong in the pinches
to-day, and beat the Reds, 2 to l. The
locals had many chances to win, but
could not get the necessary hit. Their
crly run was scored on a triple by
Phelen and a single by Egan. Fromme
pitched well except in the fourth inning,
when three singles and a tumble by
Bescher gave the Quakers their two
runs. Score. 20.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn mt Pittsburg.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
CUBS AGAIN.
Boston Braves Defeated in Ten-in-
ming Game, s to z.

Chicago, July 15.-The Cubs made 1t
four straight from the Bostons when
they walloped the Braves. s to I. in
ten-inninE contest this afternoon. The
Braves, disconsolate, left tonight for
Keewanee. I'LL. where Tomorrow. they
will endeavor to lick the bushleaguers
In an exhibition game. In the tenth
inning to-day MoTdecai Brown walked
and injured his knee, sliding to sec
ond. Good replaced him and scored
the winning run on Tinkers single.
Score
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
YANKEES WIN ONE.
Defeat st. Louis Browns by to 2
Tally.

New York, July 15.-Bunched hits,
coupled with fast base running and help
ed along by a few errors by the visitors,
accounted for the victory of the Yankees
over St Louis to-day, to g. Chase's
batting was a feature. Although Ford
was hi. hard. he steadied in tight places
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16

bright Boteler. Hanley 81. johnson 90. Downey
"a. Walker. Epp>rsou. Cain. Twobsss hit-sea-
bright. Three-bass hits-Hanley, johnson. Home
rins-Johnson e. Hurd Sacrifice hits-T. Long
Left on bases-Fat Hunt. Q; Hfiltops. & Stolen
bases-Boyle 90. Walker. Miller. Langford. BussiB
Hurd. Hanley. Johnson. Hits made-on Cain, in
4 innings: Oh Wahler. in innings. Struck out
By Cain. 3; By Walker, ;; BY Johnson. 10. First
base halls-Of Cain, 1; on Walker. 3; of John
son, 2 Wild pitches-walker, 3. Passed balls-Han-
ley. Hinton t2,. Umpire-Mr. Boyle. Time Of game
q hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16

Runs-Magert ~. Lord. Collins tsl, McInnis
Barry. Lett bases-Athletics. Q: Cleveland. 5
Two-base hit-Turner. Three-hase hit-Collins Sac
rihce hits-Lord t2l, stuink McInnis Barry
Brown. Sacrifice fy-Mclnnis Stolen hase-Baker
Double plsy-Lapp TO Collins. Hits made-Of Kah
Ter. in innings: of Krapp . in 223; Struck out
By Brown, ); by kahler. !: by Steen. l. Bases on
balls-of Brown, 1: of Kahler, 6: OF Krzpp. l.
Wild pitch-Kapp. Hit by pitched ball-By Krapp
Lord. Umrires-Messrs. Evans and westerrelt.
Time Of camel hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
CARDINALS MAKE IT
THREE OUT OF FOUR
Giants Lose Final Game by 10 to 8.
Ames and Crandall Are
Pounded Hard.

st. Louis, July 15.-Neither Ames nor
Crandall was any puzzle to the Cardi-
nails. so they beat the Giants, 10 to g.
The Cardinals took three of the four
games In the current series. When Sal
lee, Dale. and Grier faltered. Willis went
In and stopped the Giants. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16

Rns-Husgins, Ellis. Smith, Konstchy. Haussr
t2l Oakes ~, winSo. Grier. snodgrass, Doyle.
Becker Herzog Fletcher (g. Two-base hits-Oakos.
Higgins Erans Thrce-haSe hits-wingo, Becker,
Konetchy. Sacrifice kits-SnodgTaSS. Oakss. Ellis.
Sacrifice hies-MerkIe. Doyle. Stolen bases-Doyle.
HerBox ~. Meyers, Oakes, Snodgrass. Fletcher.
Konetchy. Wild pitch-Sallee Bases balls
on Grier. .: of Ames. I; Of Dale. l: of Gran
dali. /. Struck out-By Sallee. 2; by Grsr, l: by
Ares 2: by Willis. l. Hits made-Of Saee. in
) iuings; OF Ames. 10 in S I-3 innings: of GTier.
Z in innings. Left on bases-St Louis. 8; New
York. 3. Umpires-Mcssrs KLEIN and Bush. Time
of game hours.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
BIG EXCURSION PLANNED.
Association Goes to Mar
shall Hall Thurssiay.

The first annual excursion of the
Northern Association will be held Thurs
day to Marshall Hall. and 1t is expected
that the affair will be huge success
The Regents and The Washington
Herald team will play an exhibition
game and royal good time is promised
to all
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16

Kuns-Stearns. BnehIer tEl. lynch, Mitchell.
IT, Rosenbsum ~. Ford ~. Callan, Caaghan.
Cady. Earned nIns-oficials. g. Insubordinates. .
Left on hases-o officials. 5; Insubordinstes l. First
base on balls-If Lynch. 5; of Callan, Innings
pitched-By Lynch. s: by Callan. S; by Ford.
Hits made-Of Lynch. 10: of Callan, 4. Struck
out-By Lynch. ;; by Callan. 5. Twohasc hit
Stearns Stolen hases-McComack. 4: Rosen ):
Bouton, . Hit by pitcher-By Stearns. Bouton.
Umpires-Mcssrs. Hartsill and Lylcs. Time Of game
q hours.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
TIGERS HUMBLE
BOSTON RED SOX
Hall Is Pounded of the Slab and
Detroit Takes the Game,
6 to 4.

Boston. July 15.-The Red Sox fell VIC
Tins to the Tigers to-day. to {. Hall
was knocked out of the box, and was
relieved by Bedient. The rally fell short
when Dubuc relieved Works. Cobb's
batting and base-running featured prom
inently. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
REGENTS VS.. NATIONALS.
Northern ana Independence Leasa,
Teams Play To-day.

The strong National A. c.. of the In
dependence League. will meet the Re-
gents. Of the Northern Association, to-
day at Fifth Street and Florida Avenue
Northeast. in an exhibition game, start
ing at $50 O'Clock,
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16

Runs-Stewart. Torrey. Cuilinan Bailey. Green u,
Brauner. First base errors-C. L, .; Aggies, 4.
Left on bases-C. & L., 2: Agsies. 3. First base
balls-OT Eidness, 1: of Busseul 4. Struck Out-By
Eidness :; by BusselI. !. Threebase hit-Cullinan.
Stolen bases-Torey q. Downey. /: Green. 4; Rich
ards. Double plays-Ross TO Buckley TO Russell.
Hit By ritcher-By Russell. L Wild pitch-Eidness.
Passed bsll-McNath. Umrire-Mr. Collihower. Time
Of same-l hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16

Runs-vitt. Bush. Cobb Delehanty. LOuden.
Works. Hoper Speaker. Lewis. Turner. Three
base hit-Cubb Home uns-Louden, Speaker.
Base on balls-Of Works, Z: of Hall l: of Be
dent, l. Struck out-By Bedicnt. 4; by Wood. I;
by Dubuc. Sacrifice hits-Yerkes, Gardner. Hit
By pitched ball-By- Works Stahi. Wild pitch
Dubuc. Umpirs-Messrs. Dineen and Sheridan.
Attendance-1oo0
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16

Zone out when winning scprcd.
BROOKLYN. ......... 90 o o o-3
PittslrIrg 900 90 -
Runs-Daubert. o. Miller. AIIsn. McKechnic,
Wagner. J. Miller Wilson Two base hits-wilson.
j. Miller Smith. Threehase hit-Allen. Home
run-Wilson. Sacrifice hits-McCarthy. Daubsrt
Stolen bas~--Mckechnie, Wagner. Double play
GihScn TO Mccarthy to Gibson. Lett on hasss-
Brooklyn .: Pitsburz, 6. Bases baIls-Or Al
len. !: of Curtis. ); of Warner, Struck oUt-By
Alien. 2: by Curtis 2: by Warner. l; by Robinson.
!. Hit by pitched haIl-Bv Warner. Moran and q.
Miller: by Robinson. NorthCn: by Curtis. Wagner.
Umpircs-McssrS. Rigier and FiuDeran. Attendance
900
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
Totals. 49,. . 92il2 II

Runs-Prat. lAporte t,l, Zinn, Simmons. Hart
zeIl. Martin, Sweeney. Two-bass hits-Kutina
Chase Zinn. Three-base hit-Shotten. Home Kun
Znn. Sacrifice hits-Larorte Sweeney. Sacrifice Hy-
Ford. Stolen base-SteTrett. Left bases-St. Lous
): New York l. Bases halls-Of Powell 2; of
Ford. l. struck out-By Powell. ?: by Ford, O.
Hit by pitched ball-By Powell Martin. Time Of
esme-l hour and 80 minutes Umpires-Messrs
Connolly and Hart
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16

Rsns--Pbelan, Clvath, Knabe. Two-base hit
Msrsans Three-bsse hits-Bescher, Pheian. Lert on
basrs-Cineinnati. o; Philadelphia. 8 Double play
Knahe to Doolan to Luderus Struck out-By
Fromme 4 Bases on balls-0f Ffomme 4. on Rixey.
s. Balk-Rixey. Umpires-Messrs TEAson and Ems
lie Time Of szme-2 hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
BROWN IN FORM.
Cleveland Is Blanked by the Ath-
letics, z to 0,

Philadelphia, July Thrown was in
fine form and shut out Cleveland to-day
with ease. Bakers fielding starred.
Kahler and Knapp were ineffective.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
OFFICIALS WIN.

Defeat SaIarIcd Men of Post-OfIicc
Department..
The Officials' team defeated the Sala-
ried Men of the Post-office Department
yesterday, Is to s. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
AGGIES WIN ONE.

Defeat Commerce and Labor by y
to 1 Score.
The Aggies defeated the Commerce of
Labor team yesterday in the Depart
mental League. s to l. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16

Knns-McD0naId, Needham, Cod, tamTbell,
Sweeney. Jackson, Titus. O'Ro'Irkc. Donneily.
Schultz Zimmerman leach e.. Evers ~ Left on
bases-Boston z: Chicago, II. Hrs-On .Moruney
in e-5 inning: of Dickson. in Is innings: Of
c. Brown. in - inning; Of VI. Brown, in 3 l3
innings: of DUnnelly. 10 in innings. TwObase
hits-McDonald Zimmerman. Thrrc~ha hts
Campbell Leach. HONS nIn-Schulte. Sacrifice
hits-CamPbel Sweeney. Stolen bases-klinR.
Dnnnelly. Needhsm. Brown. Double play
o O'Rourke TO Sweeney 10 6iowdy. Basss on balls
on Moruney. I; of Donnelly 5; Of Dickson. /; of
NJ Brown ?; of G. Brown. = Struck out-By
Moroney. l; by NJ. Brown. s; by DOnney. T. I'm
prr>-MesTs. Brennan and Owens. Time Of game
? hours and 81 minutes.