davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12
LOST HIS BARNS
Al Mead of Orleans Meets Severe Loss
Tuesday Night

Al Mead Of Orleans met severe loss
last Tuesday night when his two large
barns were entirely destroyed by fire
including all his hay and grain stored
in the barns. The sky was illumined
for several hours by the bright blaze
from the fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mead had gone TO bed
when the bolt came and did not know
of the fire until il had secured quite a
start before they were aware of the fire.
A large crowd of neighbors and people
from Orleans hurried to the scene of the
blaze, about fifty being present all of
whom worked hard to save the other
buildings near by. Everything in the
barns including about 100 tons of hay,
a large amount of grain, buggies ETC.
was destroyed. Some hogs were also
burned but the cattle were saved. The
loss was about S5, 900 and il is not more
than half covered by insurance. The
loss is very severe one for Mr.. Mead
who is quite along in years and will
leave him without any provisions for
his stock this winter.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12
THE GREAT
CONTEST IS OVER
Closed With A Flourish On
Saturday Night
SEVERAL WERE CLOSE
Miss Ora Butcher Happy With Fine
Piano-Miss Iva Johnson Got
Diamond Ring

The great Subscription contest that
has stirred our city and the surround
ing country for the past six weeks
closed last Saturday night and the
Judges, Rev. +. Collins and Ambrose
Spencer, who counted the large num-
Der of ballots gave out their report in
time for nearly all of the contestants TO
take their prizes home that night.
Miss Ora Butcher won the first prize,
the fine piano, by a total of 4S,4l2
votes, in the first district. Miss Iva
Johnson won the diamond ring as first
prize for the second district, with la,
votes carried OIL the fine bedroom suite.
Miss Avis Eggleston, with 145, 1880
votes captured the fine sewing machine
Mrs. Julia Grinnell got first choice of
the watches with total vote of 252, $40
votes and Luella Johnson got the sec
ond watch with total vote of $500.
The Misses Margaret Fabung, Grace
Benton, Hazel Lane, Neva Byrnes,
Edith Ostrander, Fern Albert and
Marie blanchard all assisted nobly in
the work of securing subscribers, but
unfortunately fell short of the real goal
To which all were aiming. AS IA result
OF the contest the Banner has large
number of new subscribers on the list
and many who were trifle in arrears
are now paid ahead. Mr.. Jack Black
man, who conducted the contest for
the Banner, Was an expert inthe bus
mess and made many friends while in
the city by the fair an impartial man.
ner in which he conducted every
branch of the contest. The Banner
desires 10 extend its thanks To the
ladies who worked 80 hard and faith
fully To make the contest success and
10 assure the losers in the contest that
il regrets that there were not prizes
enough To 90 around
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12
short order

Carl and Jim talk about it and shake
hands over the prospect of doing them
up quick.
They played Belding Saturday and a
big crowd was on hand to see the game.
VALLEY Hine pitched and Ike Webster
was the catcher while manager, Jim
Riker, commanded the force who
vaIiantly gave the girls the first inning
at the bat. Ruth Bloomer got first on
balls, Mabel BIoomer hit two bagger
with nobody there, Daisy Bloomtr
struck out and was mad at the umpire
but said nothing, Blonde Bloomer
made a big hit but the fly was caught,
Alice Bloomer bunted the ball and died
at irst base, Susie Bloomer let in LOT
of runs on bat To field but was put
out trying TO steal base. The girls
got in five runs and Belding began to
wilt.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12
bL0OMER GIRLS
TRIM THE BOYS
Belding and Smyrna Crack
Teams Came To Grief In
Hot Contests With
Professionals
EXPECTED A WALK AWAY
Girl Pitcher Trimmed Both Teams To
A Finish With I he Goo 6ao
Eye Curve

The Belding and smyrna base ball
enthusiasts had plenty Of fun the past
week and some of The rooters for their
favorite teams are still hoarse from
strenuous activity of lung power and
the boys of both teams are wondering
where they are at. The Bloomer Girls
made a date with the boys here and at
Smyrna and staid right with them to
the finish. Jim Riker of the Belding
team and Carl Ward of Smyrna both
were certain they had walk away and
stated they would have no difficulty in
batting that girl club to sleep in
short order.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12
Hall=RObinsOn

The marriage Of Miss Grace Robinson
to Mr.. Palm er Hall of Belding, Mich,
r. +. ID. No. 10, is announced. The
ceremony was performed Tuesday eve-
ming, September 10th, at s o'clock, at
the home of the officiating clergyman,
Rev. Jerrett, of Orleans. Miss Margie
Hall and Mr.. Harry Johnson attended
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall are spending
their honeymoon at Grand Rapids and
Lake Michigan.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12
The Smyrna Game

Never in the history of Smyrna was
there such lot of people got to gather
TO see ball game as came the follow
ing day. The Smyrna team is good
one, they can knock the sox off of most
of the teams around these parts, but the
Bloomer Girls took the starch out OF
them letting the boys get only one run
and that in the first inning.
CONTINUED ON PAGE FoCR)
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12
The County Convention

The Republican County Convention
was held Tuesday in the City Hall at
Ionia, and the report of the credentials
committee showed every township and
ward in the county represented except
Dandy.
Uhe attendance was large. Harvey
II. Lowrey, Chairman of the County
Committe, called the Convention TO
order and Brinton +. Hall was made
chairman and Otis Miner of Odessa
was elected secretary.
The following were elected delegates
TO the State Convention which meets
in Detroit, September "a: Ionia City,
Frank II. Montgomery, Fred Green,
A. 7. Montgomery and Fred A. Chap
man; Belding, G. NJ. Wise, b. f. Hall,
+. b. Lapham; Portland, Jed II.
Briggs; Sebewa, John NJ. Bradley;
Odessa, David Smith; Campbell, Elisha
Strong; Otisco, Carl Hoppough; Or
leans, Fred Pitt; Ronald, III. +. Powell;
North Plains, 5. Paige Borden; Lyons,
j. o. Probasco; Ionia Township, Sher-
man NJ. Townsend; Easton, Otis Fuller;
Keene, Anthony Kohn; Boston, II. T.
Johnson; Berlin, Arthur p. Loomis;
Orange, Lyman J. Simmons.
Members of the county Committee
for Belding elected were first ward, f..
f.. Hudson, L. Nj. Sagendorf second
ward, G. A. Knapp, A. ;. Dimmick;
third ward, Guy ID. Weter, w. L..
Cusser.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12

Ruth Bloomer as she looked when
sliding To third base, she was the one
who famed out Tom Little and Hal
Burris. The Smyrna team was up in
full force to see the game and they roast
ed the Belding boys to turn for letting
a lot of dub girls beat them, they said
wait till we get chance we'll comb the
ground with that female team.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12
Cokei Cokei Cokei\

We have sold our entire output of
coke for the coming season TO The L..
G. Upson Co., and all coke orders in
the future must be given to them,
direct. We have just built a fine large
coke shed which will insure your
getting DRY COKE and will add
greatly to its fuel value.
Belding Gas Works.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12

After the game Hal made up with
Ruth and forgave her for tanning him
begging her pardon in an exceedingly
polite way for even thinking she did it
on purpose.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12
Notice

The annual meeting of the stockh hold
ers of the Belding Building n Loan
Association will be held at the Sec
retary's office on Monday night at s
o'clock, September is, 1912.
George +. Wagner,
Secretary
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12
Real Estate for Sale

The Wallace Homestead, corner of
Front and Washington st. Must be
sold to Close the estate. See NJ. A.
Reed, Administrator. 14-tf
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12

Visit the wall paper sale at Wortley
& French's. Best bargains ever offered
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12
A Definite Plan

The woman, boy girl, who begins to
save by definite plan, lays a solid foundation for
happiness and prosperty--yes, and health too
The savings habit grows upon results lend
encouragement. There's pleasure wholesome
than that which comes from reapng the rewards of
subduing temptations to spend unwiselv.
The realization of a cherished sum for investment
for home making, home building, self culture is
within the reach of every money Garner who will say
II 1UiW"
And everyone who will say this find strong
and helpful ally in
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12

Jim Riker made a remarkable run
and the picture shows him just before
he slid to home plate and was put out
by Daisy Bloomer. The girls wouldn't
let our boys get only four runs in the
nine innings while they took eight but
might have had whole lot more the
picking seemed TO be so easy for them.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
HILLTOP TEAM IS
OUTCLASSEO At THE
INTERCOLLEGIATE
Blue and Gray Track Men
Unable to Cope With
Stars.

The futility of trying to win a track
meet against a number of stars with Il
team of five men Is today realized by
Georgetown after getting a poor fift'l
at the South Atlantic InterColegiates in
Baltimore yesterday. Altogether the
team without the proper amount of
little credit to the Blue and Gray. which
has numbered such stars as Wefers,
Duffy, Holland, Reilly. Mulligan, Min
nahan, Edmonston and others of inter-
national fame.
Bob Eller alone stood out prominently,
although he was able to capture but
one first place, that in the 220-yarG
hurdles. He got a second in the shot.
LaRGon, Brewer and Costello were the
other point winners for the Blue and
Gray. The relay team was outClasscd
by the Johns Hopkins four, but man
aged to beat out the Washington and
Lee quartet.
Hard luck figured to some extent In
the placing of the Georgetown men,
Eller being unfortunate in the hundred
and in the 12O-yard hurdles. Chapman
who stood a good chance to win tl:c
half, withdrew to enter the relay, but
the team failed in the supreme test.
Hopkins won the meet by good
margin. and was seconded by Nat
Cartmelrs NORTH Carolina track team
which scored twent j-eight points. TIL,
team has profited by the old Penn stars
coachint; and Is due to develop into a
stronger team. Carolina A. and NJ. was
third, and Washington and Lee drew
fourth. Glass. of Washington and Lee
took a fifth of a second off the mark
of IL 2-5 seconds for the quarter
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
JOHN PAUL JONES
WILL NOT ATTEND
OLYMPIC GAMES
Trip Would Seriously Inter-
fere With His Busi-
ness Plans.

ITHACA, n. Y, May 5.-John Paul
Jones, Cornel's phenomenal distance
runner, does not intend to go to the
Olympic games this summer, even IL
he is selected by the American Olym-
pic Selection Committee. He has been
regarded as certain of making the
team, and was considered by every
body to be Americas standby in the
distance events in Sweden. But Jones
states that the trip would seriously
interfere with his business this sum
mer.
II would like very much to 60 with
| the team IL the committee should
choose me-" Jones declared today
| when questioned on the matter. Bus
| 1t would mean losing the whole SUM
| mer's work, and l do not wish to do
| that. | expect to make 5000 or $500
| this vacation, and that will be a big
| help for my next year in college"
| AS Jones is working his way
! through Cornell 1T is natural that tho
prospect of such financial assistance
Iwould appeal to him even more than
the chance to win glory as a worlds
champion. In this case Jones discards
fame for fortune.
| Jones likewise intends to abandon
| competition and the possibility Of
future laurels after graduation, which
Twill be in June 1913.
| II mean to quit the game for good
after leaving Cornell" he said when
asked about this. 80 l shall not en-
tier any athletic club. ] expect to go
into the engineering profession. eth
er as a mechanical or an electrical en-
gineer"
| If Jones persists in his plans, he
will thus voluntarily give up the
Icrowning triumph OF a worlds cham
pionship at the Olympic games, the
most coveted achievement in the field
J OF athletics, and one easily within
| will see the close of the most re-
markable athletic career of recent
| times, career that began only a few
IEears ago as school boy.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05

Pimlico.
First race-Two- year-olds; selling; five
furlongs. Tankard. 109; smash. l"9
Orowoc, 1G9; 'Fred Levy, 107; "Ringlirg
lot; Carousel ia; Old Coin, l12; Earl
Light. 1l2.
Second raCe-Maiden three year olda
and upward; one mile. Kind Sir, 100
Mollie Pitcher, 95; Virginia Creeper, 1Oj
Edith lnez. 105: Eyebrow, 100; Stairs
100; Mudsill. l07; Pons Asinurium. 100
Overlook. 81; Lynchburg, 100; Harlem
Lass. l05: Absconder, l07. Edith lnez
and Eyebrow, Anderson entry.
Third race-Merchants' selling handi.
cap: three-year-olds and upward; six
furlongs. RosseauX. IS; Moltke. 95;
Ma!itine. 100: Rye Straw, 105; Herbert
Turner. 1O6: Lad Of Langden, l06; O En-
"a; Camel, 80; Premier. IS; Scholar, 80
HclwOod. 80; Hand Running, 80.
Fourth race Chesapeake Steeple-
chase: selling: four-year- and up
ward; two miles. King Pin. l3O; Jimmy
Lane. lI9; Gun Cotton. 1853; Mae FletCh-
er. 1877: High Hat, 159; Miss Hynes, l42
New Conner, 13l: Garterman. 1853; Duff
field, l59; JuvenenCe, 1856; Tom Cat, 1874.
Fifth race-Two- year, -Olds: i've fur
longs. Spring Maid. 100; Busktn, got
Barnegat, iH; Syosset. 10i; Little JupI-
ter, 104; Hot Water. 109; Heron. in7
Buskin and Ba:negat. Whitney entry.
Sixth race-Three-year-old ana Ip-
ward: selling; one and one sixteenth
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
AMATEUR LEAGUES
GET UNDER FULL
SAILS TOMORROW
Thirteen Circuits Commence
the Second Week of
the Season.

with a number of good, bad. and in
different games chalked up on the Of
ficial records in the first weeks play of
the amateur circuits, the thirteen
leagues start In full swing in the Sec
ond weeks play OF the season. The
Northern League Is the first to revise ITS
schedule, and will begin on a new one
tomorrow.
The Independence League, considered
as furnishing about the best and most
closely contested of the amateur games,
will find the National A. c., and South
land battling tomorrow afternoon.
Fans of this circuit have become en-
thused over the prospect of the long list
of attractive games to be furnished.
The league will be forced to find rev
grounds in the next two weeks, owing
to building preparations which are
slated for the field now occupied.
Capital City, with its four-club clrGuit,
will see Cornell. last years champion,
and the Seamen Gunners. Navy Yard
defeated the Gunners yesterday by !.
to 0, and the game tomorrow Is looked
upon as a walkaway for the Tigers.
War and @. p. o., two new teams In the
Departmental League. will take the
White Lot Ellipse tomorrow afternoon,
while Kensington and. Southern Rail
way should furnish the Sixteenth street
fans with a fast contest in the Columbia
League
Herald and Seaton, in the Northern
Association, begin the revised schedule
tomorrow: First and Metropolitan
Presbyterian Sunday School team play
in the East Washington Sunday School
circuit, while the Marquette Leaguers
will watch the Printers and Tenley-
town play at Thirty-fifth street and
Wisconsin avenue. The Printers in two
performances have been tied both times.
and have yet to appear in the won or
lost column
Southern and Car Department will
hook up on the Florida avenue grounds
in the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League. Sew
eral good games have obtained In this
league this season, and the fans are
warming up to the contests with a will.
North Carolina and Anacostia, a team
that is gaining a large following. are
scheduled to play in the old Sunday
School League. 1t Is more than likely
though that the game will be called of
on account of the death of Player Hiett,
wbn dipH
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
Boshes Challenges
Washington Athletes

Abe Boshes. who wrestles and en-
cages in athletic contests under the
name of Jack ConnCrs, challenges any
man OF his weight in all around ath-
lrlic competition of wrestling. weig
lifting. tumblinS. gymnastics. high div
ing, and swimming
During the summer months I3oshes is
life-saVer Coney Island and has
MANY rescues 20 his credit. Prominent
among these is the Belle OF the Bronx,
whom Boshes rec overed from the ocean
under perilouS circumstances.
Roshcs has been in Washington for
the past winter and while not wTc3tl-
ing he is engaged in the demonstration
and sale of a physical culture appara
tus of his own manufacture. lie will
% here only one more week. and COM
petitors should get their challenges In
early. For challenges address the Ma
tional Athletic Club. 424 Ninth street
nOI Invest.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05

fillies and geldngs. Katrine, 112; My
Genii, los.
Fifth race-One mile; maidens: purse.
Annie c. 10: Tirzina. 10l; O'Bear, 103;
CoCkspur, 106; Chief Lindsey, 1O6;
Recompense, 1O6; Steeple Jack, l06: Mes
meriC. lG9
Sixth race-One mile and seventy
yards: selling. Working Lad, 90: Be. 49,;
Euclid. l06; Clay, 106; Rash, 109; Rocky
O'Brien, 10; Sandrian. 10: Prince In
goldsby. 49, NJ. Cambon, 113.
Seventh race-One mile and seventy
yards; selling. Julia Armour. IS; Dor
bic. So; Hughie Quinn, SO Arbutus, 107;
Foxy Mary. los; Explicit. 1O9; Hanly,
lO9; Charley Straus. ll2: Traveller. l16.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
Other Scores.
town. 6: Virginia. 3.

Georgetown, 6; Virginia. 3.
Laurel. S; Western A. G., 5.
Navy. "A; New York University, 4.
West Point. l6; LehiGh, 3.
University of Vermont, |: Syracuse
University, 0.
Brown. II; Colgate, 8.
Harvard Freshmen, 2; Phillips An.
dover, 0.
Rutgers, S: Ursinus, 5.
Wesleyan. s; Fordham. 4.
Columbia. I: Lafayette. g.
Woford College. TO-. Citadel, 0.
Mercer. 5: Tennessee, (first game)
Mercer, 3; Tennessee, ; Csecond game).
Georgia Tech, 5: Auburn, 3.
Cornell. 3. Dartmouth, .
Holy Cross, 2; Yale 4.
Harvard, 3: Amherst. .
Princeton, s; PennsNlvania, Q.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
Minor League Results.
United States League.

Pittsburgh, 8; Cincinnati, 6.
Reading, 8: Richmond. 0.
Washington, Il; New York, !.
Chicago, 6; Cleveland, s.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
Montana and Reece
Meet Wednesday Night

Wednesday night at the Gayety Thea
ter, wrestling match will be contest
cd between Louis Montana. the Italian
mIddlcweight and Jack Reecc. a light
heavyweight of the Pacific coast. o.,
MOntana Is in splendid condition and
saws he is going to give Recce all he
wants. ECnce is without doubt clever
man, as shown in his match with Turn
4r Montana is well liked by the
looked for.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
New England League,

Lawrence. 2; Haverhill, l.
Lynn, 4: Worcester, 3.
Brockton, 4; New Bedford, 3.
Lowell, s; Fall River, l.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
Motoring TIP.

An enthusiastic motorist who has
covered more than 900 miles Of coun-
try roads has devised q scheme of SIS
pending n dolls hammock under the
found it very convenient for holding
innurnerable little articles which thcy
bring along. The hammock is small.
out Of the way and inexpensive.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
Touring Supplies Needed

A much travelled motorist says never
start on an automobile tour without
three or four spare tire tubes and an
extra casing. Quite lndispt nsable, he
wirr n gallon of lubriCatinG oil and
small box of grease.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
East Washington S. S. League.

Ninth established a clean lead over
the other teams in the circuit yester-
day by winning out over the First M.
p. team by II to 8. The playing of the
Ninth team in its games last week seems
to point out It's superiority over the
other teams in the circuit.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
Virginia League.

Petersburg, 2; Roanoke, ..
I.vnchhurg. 1; Danville. O.
Richmond. 3: Portsmouth. I.
Norfolk 4; Newport News, !.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
Capital City League.

The Seamen Gunners were unable TO
cope with the strong Navy Yard team
In the Capital City League yesterday
and were forced to take bad beating.
Navy Yard rolled up thirteen runs
against the Gunners, who were unable
to get a tally across.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
With The Horses At The Tracks

miles Servicence lis; West Point, lis;
Otilo, 1l2; 'Mad River, s5; Hedge Rose,
F.. 10: Fred Mulholand, 112; 'Barney
Igoe. 10: Beach Sand 110: Ballymore,
81; Castlewood, lis; 'Asnier. los; Dain-
geriicId, 81.
Seventh race-Maiden three-year-ol lids
Knight of rncas, 10; Yellow Eyes, 81;
HimatiOn, 81; Vesper. 95; Aggression,
107: Dixon, 10; War Horn, 100: Jingo,
100: George Atwell. 1O7; Airey, 95S En-
nlskillen, l07.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
Southern League.

Atlanta, 8; Chattanooga. ..
Birmingham 3: New Orleans, ..
MONTGOMERY, s: Mobile, 7.
Nashville, !; Memphis, 6.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
Marquette League.

In game replete with heavy hitting
and many errors. Naval Medico defeat
cd Carroll Institute by 10 to IL yester-
day. Loose fielding played prominent
part in .he pro ,cedngs.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
independence League.

independence League fans were treat
ed to another good game yesterday,
when Loffier, keeping up it's good
record, succeeded in defeating Pepco by
s to 5.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
South Atlantic Association.

Spartanburg, 2; Greensboro. 3.
Anderson -Greenville game postponed
rain.
Winston Salem, 4; Charlotte, s.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
Departmental League.

Commerce and Labor was handed a
17-to-5 defeat by Post Office yesterday,
the game being decided in the second
inning when Post Office got runs
across the plate.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05

bases was the portion gotten by Navy
Yard batters who banged the offerings
of Johnson with a will. Mccarthy at
second base for Navy Yard was the only
regular player who failed to get a hit
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
American Association.

Kansas City. 2; Indianapolis, 6.
Milwaukee. 2: Louisville, 8.
Minneapolis. 6: Columbus, O.
st. Paul, s; Toledo, ..
The Washington times., 1912-05-05

Adams, pitching for the Mailmen, al
lowed but two hits. he struck out
twelve and easily won with the timely
clouting behind him. Post Office was
guilty of eight errors in all. but was
SO far ahead that tight fielding was
unnecessary.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
TriState League

Harrisburg. 5: Lancaster, 8.
Trenton, II: Johnstown, 6.
Altoona. 8: Wilmington. l.
York, 8: Allentown, 5.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
Lexington.

First race-Flve and one-hSf fur
longs: selling. Clara Atkins. q; Rose
of Jeddah, "a; Terrible Boy. IS; Polly d.
IS, Miss Thorpe, lO2; Charley Brown
1O2: Tourist, 1903; Golden Agnes, lOi
Ethelda. l05: Sureget, 105; Merry Lad
IL: Prince Gal. 107.
Second raCe-Five furlOnEs: two-year.
oIds; selling Senator James, 103: Per.
icles. 14: Ernest H., l05; Kelly. lO2
Flabbergast, l07: Monitor, lO7; Clinton
los: Marshon. 10; Blue Bear, Ill.
Third e--HandiCap: one and one
sixteenth miles. star Organ. lO4: The
Manager los: Mockler, l01; Bell Horse
100.
Fourth raCe-Four and one-half fur
longs; Breeders Consolation purse;
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
Ueaulac and Martin

Ueaulac and Martin. of Carroll, shone
with the bat. each getting four SAT-.
ones in as many trips to the plate
I,eaulac got three doubles and a single
and Martin made four singles.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05

Beard, first sacker for Navy Yard, is
showing up well this year again. He
made four straight hits out OF as many
times up yesterday. One went for a
triple. Giovannetti of the same team
made three hits in his three attempts.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
South Atlantic League.

Jacksonville. s: Macon, S.
Albany. 10: Columbus, T.
Savannah-Columbia game postponed: /:
rain.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05

King Brady, famous among the anna
teur pitchers. was again in the box for
Loffler and held down the Pepco team
to three hits. This twirler is showing
the advantage Of his training received
last year in every game he pitches.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05

Six. hits In the fourth inning. which
netted total of six runs. combined
the won column for Ninth. First was
unable to catch up after the rally.