davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-17

of five from Cincinnati, Alexan-
der blanking the Reds with four
hits.
Ever since the Reds and Quak-
ers pulled their big trade two
years ago the Rhinemen have
been soft for Dooin's gang.
Suggs pitched the first four in
nings for Cincinnati and was
burned for four runs and eight
hits. Davis, youngster, went to
his rescue and stopped the march
of the Phils.
Detroit took its fourth beating
in five games from the Boston
Red Sox.
Collins stopped the smuggling
Tigers with six hits and whitfield
three.
Moran, a young southpaw,
pitched for Detroit. His team
mates gave him some leaky back
ing.
Cobb outiit Speaker, getting
triple and single to a single by the
Boston man, Cobb also swiped a
base.
Steen started the game for
Cleveland against the Athletics,
but was replaced by Gregg in the
seventh. The Mackmen won the
game off the Nap southpaw.
Houck, one of Mack's young
pitchers, kept Cleyeland's nine
hits scattered, and they scored in
but one inning, the seventh.
Joe Jackson injured his hip slid
ing to second in ninth and was
carried from field. He will be out
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-17

games to St. Louis and slipped
back to last place.
Derrill Pratt, with double and
triple, did lot toward beating
the Yanks in the first game. Ku-
tina assisted with homer.
Bawngardner and Hamilton,
who pitched for the Browns, were
far superior toWarhop and Davis,
New York beavers.
Hughie Fullerton, pinch hit
ting for "HekR on the Trib sport
page, is about as effective as old
Jack Pfeister swatting for Heinie
Zimmerman.
Al Kaufman, once regarded as
the coming white hope" is dam
gerously i'll with pneumonia in
San Francisco. Death is expected
at any moment. Even should the
heavyweight boxer recover it will
be long time before he is fit to
re-enter the ring.
Everett Scott, shortstop of
Youngstown 0. and P. League
team, is a popular gent. New York
and St. Louis Nationals and Bos-
ton Americans have made offers
for him.
Red Doom is making desperate
efforts to strengthen his pitching
staff. His latest addition is Mar
shall of Portsmouth, leading the
o. and P. League.
Little hope is held out for a
Wolgast- Riversmatch in the near
future. Coast promoters are now
trying to land mill between
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
GREELEY MAN
QUIETLY WEDS

Kersey. Jan. 22-At 4 O'Clock
Friday afternoon Mrs. Frieda
Simonson OF Kersey. and DIR. J. b.
Merrill. were married by Judge Nor
rison in Denver. with only the
necessary witnesses present. The
bride is well known in this local
ity where she has resided for a num-
ber OF years and owns and controls
the kersey hotel. DR.. Merrill Is
government stock inspector for this
district and is n most efficient Off
Ger. Both have large circle of
friends to whom the announcement
OF their marriage came as sur
prise.
DR.. and Mrs. Merrill will reside
at the Kersey hotel and the doctor
Will transfer his headquarters from
Greeley to Kersey. For some time
an effort has been made to induce
DR.. Merrill to change his head
quarters to Kansas City. but for the
present. at least. he will continue
In this district.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
BARACA CLASS
ENJOY BANQUET

The young men Of the Baraca
class of the Baptist church held
their annual banquet Friday even
ing in the entertainment hall of the
church. Covers were laid for fifty
and fine feast was served. Elmer
Turner was toastmaster and the fol-
lowing toasts were responded to:
college and Town." r. w. Bull
lock; "Greeley's Chief Assets" J..
TRULY Cameron, of the Triangle
class of the Methodist church, who
was guest; "Our Liabilities" A.
H. Harrison; 1.-The Coming Crisis"
A. G. Pascoe. During the evening
musical numbers were furnished by
a quartet consisting OF Jesse Hurl-
but. Dexter Mcconnell, Harvey and
Arthur Forward. Miss Fannie For
ward sang a solo.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
EVANS DRYEST
IN MANY YEARS

Evans, Jan. 22-Evans has gone
lry, this time SO completely that not
sven water can be made to flow and
the women as well as the men are
Kicking. The true facts were ascer-
tained this morning when it was
found that one of the three quarter
mains had frozen and bursted. shut
ting off the supply. For few min
utes yesterday water was turned on
1t the plant and everybody allowed
to take a drink and fill tea kettles
and water pals. Robert Huffsmith.
who has charge of the waterworks
plant. is busy at repairing the leak
this morning and there will be no
excuse for trips to Milliken this
afternoon-for water.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
AARON EATON
II ON SUNDAY

aaron 8. Eaton. one OF the Union
CoIohists. celebrated his nth birth
oAy quietly at his home, 921 Eley.
entn street, Sunday. A number of
MI; Eatons relatives and friends
vaied ~ curing the day. Mr.. and Mrs
,Ga.on came here in 1871 and tho
u,st MS, rev years lived on ranch near
VINO Wihasor' For many years they have
nsea IN Greeley and have been as-
sUciaten . with the development of the
sny. Ihey have three children. AL
peI. r. Eaton. Of Greeley, Willus II
.a.on; . or Eaton. and Mrs. Emma
Adcock Of Windsor. "''"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
Morgan Keats Lurfon

rort Lupton. Jan. 23.-The Fort
Lup.on nigh school basket bali team
went down to defeat before tho Fort
morgan high school team saturda -
nient mere when the score stood 81
10 81, At the end OF the first hal,
.ne Fort Lupton boys had scored 70
to their opponents II. 10
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
GREELEY AE!!!!!
S.S. CONVENT

It was agreed by the .,.iL a.a
the Weld County Nli,' nor,l
citation. which met 'n's ..s b.
the Congregational ena',. ",,.
special effort should os ~ I'D d.
the annual convention 5.,5os :, d
sunday school assosia''', . s.a|
greeley in 1918. The 81, ID
viii be held in canon ="
this year. ,rois1
A committee was .,rr %
the meeting this rIan'Iiifsioa !
for the taking Of ia ? iy iiea ~
in greeley, with tRe tssoIs it' Of .s
"p Rev. j. L. ThomG,s9sn .ss psra.1
linn church gave 'IS Ip,s,Or NJ
meeting on every
Evangelist l
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
Snow Funeral U.ld

W.. Ault. Jan. 24.-The funeral =,
William Snow was held f-aa ol
Baptist church at II o,clocs @ ,ne
tno o'. .ine' the Rev. Reagan consmct-
iifs s me services. Mr. SNOW wac a
oh c,n h, ,Shg member of the Bans,.f =
ch hurch and a deacon in tho p.,s. ..,.
sndraGn, anu n,no re is survived BY wiaow
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
MOther Uics Su..

home nort fra aupton, Jan. 24-ar-,,,na
Kansas % ron %n, visit to his motbav .v'ns ,n
we'll n C~'onday leaving tho -. ~
yesterda. " suck received a t.,,. ute.
eral attend the nm
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25

ailments ilss'pa1ion ana s, is the cause OF many
lifa .s rnias ana disorders that maLs
stomacb r1eranie' a Take chamberlain.s
yonr atn Ia ana Liver Tablets tn.n IN
avoid "es ,hss regular and Won iii
all dealers. For sale by
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25

When buying a cough medicine
for children bear in mind that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ia
most effectual for colds. Group and
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25

E. NJ Cook will sell on February
at auction. IA head of horses and
other live stock and household
goods. including a Majestic range
and Queen incubator.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25

~nooping cough and that It con,.,n.
ao no harmful drugs. For sale by al
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25

Tribune readers 81. ',.,
nd on doings oi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-11

ment of the law and the evidence and
then to allow the people to pass upon
it, 1t goes farther than that. 1t sug-
gests that the people shall make the
decision, that the Judge shall disre-
gard the evidence and try to ascer-
tain what he thinks the people desire
to be done in the case and then act
In accordance with what he believes
Is their Judgment. This proposition is
so extreme, so shocking, so contrary
to all principles of enlightened iuris.
prudence, so antagonistic to the basic
principles of judicial action that have
been brought forth in the crucible of
time for the protection of life, liberty
and property that cannot conceive
OF the state of mind or the purpose
that prompted its utterance. | leave
THIS mystery for the people them
selves to solve.
IF this rule is to be followed then
judges must instruct juries that tbev
are not to decide cases upon the law
and the evidence submitted to tbam
but they must endeavor to find ont
Wnat the public sentiment is with ref.
erehce 10 the matter at issue and de.
cide 1t in accordance with that
Judges, instead of instructing the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Hotel Hattiesburq.

M. B. Michaels, E. A. Pollard, Fred
Hacker, T. d. Marcus. j. Gugenheim
H. B. Tuefm, Cecil Tanning, New
York CITY; Mrs. D. S. Robertson, Sum
rail-; Gatty Sellars, Londoa, Eng; A.
b. Grissom, H. G. Barclay, Birming.
ham, Ala; J. C. Wood, j. f. Kenrick
J. l.. Cary, Geo. R. Grant, A. M. Levy,
r. w. Hawkinson, NJ. Holmes, w. E.
Vaught, St. Louis, Mo-; w. G. Young,
5. Koharn, Mobile, Ala; D. S. Mair,
w. E. Aldrich, ]. C. Ulrich, Chicago,
ILL.,; E. S. Smith, j. C. Long; ]. A, Sin
clair, j. H. Potts, E. A. Leland, JOS.
Taussig, w. Granucheau. ]. P. Leake,
j. H. Locke, H. C. Homeyer, H. w.
Longius, N. R. Gillans, ]. F. Hodge. E.
0. Schwartz, F. Mongshore, J. F. Mi.
azza, E. c. Conger, New Orleans, La.
Guy Burrell, J. o. Sanders. T. C. Gar.
Der, J. T. Allen, ]. L. Morgan, o. M.
Sadler, Jackson, Miss; D. M. McIn-
tosh. G. R. Kemp, A. w. Currie, E.
L. Hendon, w. H. wainwright A. F.
Barr, R. F. Bass, Gulfport, Miss; A.
Strouse, c. Englehart, Philadelphia,
Pa; T. T. Barnett, w. P. Hillard, r.
t. Hollis, Louisville, KY; R. G. Price,
Memphis, Tenn; W. ]. Morris and
wife, Sanford, Miss; A. G. Smith, At
lanta, Ga; j. C. Clark, Montgomery.
Ala; DR.. R. r. Halfacre, Seminary,
MSS; j. A. Barnett, Monticello, H.;
D. e. Jove. Dlo, Miss; F. L. Stoddard
and VIE, New Britain, Conn. ]. e.
FISCHER, Pensacola, Fla; o. D. Harri-
son, Bienville, La.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-11
PARTISAN sage
Nothing Like 1t For Removing Dam
druff And Stopping Scalp Itch.

Every man, every woman, boy and
girl should fight the dandruff germs
that are sure to cause falling hair and
badness.
PARTISAN SAGE is so delightful to
us; it IS Instantly refreshing and in
vigorating and best OF all it kills the
dandruff- germs.
THE OWL DRUG STORE guaran-
tees 1t for itching scalp, falling hair,
dandruff and for faded, dull looking
hair. The Owl Drug Store guarantee
1t as good as bond
Mrs. Anna Brown, Rockville, Conn,
writes: After l used the first bottle
of PARTISAN SAGE my hair stopped
falling. I do not think there is any
thing better for falling hair and itching
scalp"
Large bottle so cents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-11

would notice only the latest sugges-
ton advanced for the guidance of
those acting in judicial capacity. He
then quoted at some length from Col.
Roseyelt's comment upon the Lori
mer case in his speech of March 80
at Detroit, wherein the former Presi-
dent charged that Senators Dilling-
ham, Gamble and Jones were reaction
aries because they recommended that
Lorimer be permitted to retain his
seat. Senator Jones said:
This argument may have caught
the fancy of those who listened with
out grasping the full significance of
the statements made; but no PROPOSE
ton was ever advanced by the widest
anarchist more subversive of the
principles of human justice, or human
rights and good government than the
principal suggestion continued in this
statement"
Senator Jones argued at length that
the constituents of the Senators nam
ed would want them to vote on the
Lorimer case according to their own
consciences. He said he did not be-
lieve there could be found within his
state one who is such reactionary as
to approve ''the rule of judicial con-
duct practiced by Pontius PLATE. If
Mr.. Roosevelt made the suggestion
seriously, it is shocking. If he made
it ignorantly it is pitable. If he made
1t to secure votes, it is despicable.
you will note that this is not
suggestion that the judges should de-
eide a case according to their judg-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-11

ders of nature, at the Lomo theatre for
ten cents. Today we will show, Nj
agra Falls in Winter. This picture
was taken when the thermometer reg
istered 2S degrees below zero, and the
formations on the falls, in the rapids
and on the trees close to the falls
where the mist turn everything into
white lacework, make this picture a
veritable fairy land. THE Prince of
Silver Fox" dramatic story with
scenes laid in Canada. oil" come
dy drama of the great oil region of
Texas.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-11

shown at the Gem theatre tonight.
On the same program Getting a
Hired Girl" is said to be afine comedy
while another play called "a Friend of
the Family" will cause much merri-
ment. Mr.. E. R. Miller (tenor) was
heard N a splendid song last night and
made quite q hit. He will render a
new song every night. Admission as
usual five cents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-11
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Beginning Saturday, and throughout
the season thereafter, our ice plant
will be in full operation and we will
be prepared to fill orders for ice in any
quantities at the plant Your patron
age is solicited and all orders will
have prompt attention.
lost Firm Lumber Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-11

Jury as to what the law is, should try
TO tell them what the public senti,
ment is"
Senator Jones said he had wonder
ed few weeks ago why it was that
attorneys would not allow Col Roose.
Welt to act as juror. He added: q
understand now"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-11
IN CASE OF ACCIDENT
PHONE 47o DAY OR NIGHT
RAMSEY'S AMBULANCE SERVICE.

-A"*S-ALE G HARRISON are Of.
ferins high grade paint for $1.oo per
gallon for the next ten days. 2o3 w.
Pine street. Opposite Post Office.
Both phones SOS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-11
ROOSEVELT IS
(Continued from Page Four. }

CONTINUED from Page Four.)
brought forth from the crucible OF
time to insure justice to the poor and
the rich; the weak and the strong"
Senator Jones said he did not pro-
pose to discuss the judicial recall, but
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-11
CITY, REviTIEs.

e~~~%%~****~***%*
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-11

THE Physicians Honor" Lubin
drama featuring the popular photo
play actor, Arthur johnson, will be
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-11

D. W. 1orrey, prominent citizen
Of Meridian, is in the city today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-11

Why spend great sums of money
travelling when you can see the won
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-11
W. @. SHARP

PUBLIC Accountant.
'eccrds of all kinds audited-systems
devised.
Millsaps Bldg., Jackson, Miss,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-11

FOR SALE-Good young mich COW.
fresh In milk. Cum. phone 1856.
11-2t.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-11
WANTS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

young lady to work in
Singer Sewing Hachine Co. store.
Do not apply unless you can write
good, plain hand, and add and sub
tract correctly. Apply to Singer
Sewing Machine Co., G. l.. Russell,
Mgrp III Front street. 11-2t.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RGCE-siE furIunss. King olJmpiIn III
tGoosel. Ss7o Won; Ella Bryson. 100 UJoftuSl,
IS 50. secund: Sir AIVescDt lN CPeakl. SO third
Time. LIS Is. Casey Jones. Msry Beau. Snap
Rose o. Ieddah and Gertrude Hill also ran.
SECOND RACE-Maden: tWo-year-oIds: 1--WE fur
longs Palanquin. is tMOleswurthl, s. won Jim,
ME GIL. rs lDaTenporD. $50 sscund: Auto Run,
is Nnftusl. $40. third. Time. lol rs Cream.
Franoss Gaines, Balisrils. Over the Sands, Msr.
lin. HoIberE. Counterpart. and Morris FriedSAn
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Haudicap; nile and seventy
yards. Free Lance 81 callahan. 3 %. won; Joe
Morris IOs (L0ftusl. $50. second sand Hill. IL
tMcCaheyi. third. Time. lS2l- New track nc
ord. High Private also
FOURTH RACE-SelIing: Juvenile Stakss: two
yearolds; Eve furionE. OBsidG. lo CdcCaheyl,
So won; Heirs. lN CM5esEorthl. 2T0. secDnd
Miss Edith. Sc callahan, SD, third Tine "a
YOrkTille Billy Holder and Anna Patricia also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mils ard srVenty yards: three
ysar7olds sTTingboard. uI CHcCAhsyl. $40. won
Jam,, Dr~srr,. no U,akI. SJl0 .erond Common
,r'1 Touch, IO5 NolzWoEthl. SO. third. Tint.
J ~ Is. RO~siui Henrietta W. Congressman
James, Moonlight, Yankee. Pierre Dumas Greea
and Grif also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SellinE: one and one-siEteenth
miles. SuTFTstition is DfcCaheyl. S7O. won
Onna. 10 lFGinl. s. n. sscund: HInly. lG (CIl-
lahanl elO, third. Time lS5 IS Fairy Story.
Mcckler. FAlcada. and Milton B. also rHn.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
.STELCLIFF TAKES
FEATURE EVENT
Takes Getaway Day Handicap at
Electric Park Track in
Good Time.

Baltimore, Nd. May 2E-The most
successful meeting ever held over the
Electric Park track, which was admira-
bly, managed by Arthur n. Elrod, closed
this afternoon. Fine weather prevailed,
and a large crowd witnessed the sport
The $500 handicap, the feature OF the
sport, was landed by Stelcliff, at to /.
Fond Heart the favorite, looked like the
winner until the head OF the stretch.
where she tired from the effects or the
fast pace and StelclifT, who had been
trailing close up, came with a rush and
won handily by a -ength. There were
no real upsets and the closing day short
priced horses carried on the majority
Of the events. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-ssllinE; fouryear-olds and up
ward; about Eve furiUugS. ClHque. lW tNolAnl. }
ond; Gsorss @. Hall. 100 (Hurisyl, ! To l. third
Time 5sE5 Petit ChsTauK. EEcslleuoe, La SA
JA, KsTran, and Bonnie Bee also nn.
SECOND RACE-Selling; three-year-olds and up
WErd; about ssESn furiOrES. LnciIle R., rs
tPickensl, TO l. won. ArgonAut, i0 tFergusoul,
TO S. second: LeiIloha, IS tskiUinl, Is to l,
third Time. 80. Susan, shreTe, and Gilbert also
ran.
THIRD RACE-ssIling; fOur-yenr-oIds and up
ward: about seTsn fuiOngS HudA's Sister, 100
tFergusonl, to I, won; CaEtlewood. lis tFatr-
brothCrl. to 5, secUnd; Clem BSAchy, l0s
tPickenS). 6 to l. thirh. Tine. ls9 IS Short Or
der, Joe Rose. Emperor William, hhsks and Faces.
and Congo also ran.
FOURTH RACE-seIling: three-year-olds and up
ward; mile and Oae-siIttvuth Grecian Bend. is
tWhitsl. 10 2 won: Golden Castle, ll3 Fore
hand. 70 /, second; Otilo, lis tPickensl, 10 s.
third Time. 81. Tom Melton. Hsnock, Peter
Psndsr, Lord Wells. and Hedge Rose also nm
FIFTH RACE-Selling: thTee-year-oldS and up
ward; about seven furl0nEs. Molie s.. lo5 FSir-
brother. 70 !, won; GoodAcre, lq (NShtsl. TO
/. second: Elnar. lG (PicksnS). Z to S. third.
Time = Billy Barnes, Warner GriSWeI. CatulA
and Ethel LsbrIms also
SIXTH RACE-Handicap; threeyearolds and up
ward mile. Stcclihc. IS tPickensl 10 !. won ;
Fond Heart, lls Hurley. 70 /, second; Dun
cTaggn, Ill tPcketil u tn 5 third. Time. lSI IS.
Gnnia, Beach Sand, Deduction. Eloro. and Rsy
also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Threyesr-olds and upward {;
about iVo furiongA Bat Mastsrson, lis tUraD. i
to 5. wen; GAliDdS. los FOrrhsndl. to 5, secund :
Love Watches, Ils CFerg1Isoul. 7 to ? third Time.
ca Sheriff Gmrningrr. Blue Day. ShillalAh.
Pharaoh. Ramon Corona, and Henotic also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Thre~year-old and upward:
about SiK and One-hAlf furlonEs. Aviator Ill Fer
EusonD. to S. won; CSslus. is CMeCarthyl. :
TO l. sccnnd; Mason. IL lFairbrOtheTl. to I.
third. Time. ia Loyal Maid sam Weller.
COrinth, and Gold Cap also nm.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
II CARS READY.
Qualify in Speed Trials for 500
mile Race.


Indianapolis. May H.-Twenty-one out
Of twenty-six cars entered in the Me-
mortal Day 5O0-mile race at the Speed
way qualified in the first session OF the
speed elimination trial to-day. One lap
Of two miles and a half in two minutes
was demanded by the rules. The Con-
tInentaI was the only one TO fail in the
first trial 1t will have another. trial
tomorrow.
Teddy TelsIafr with Fiat racer. No. >,
made the trip around the track in l:46;S3
ofhcisl time. which meant that he had
made the run at an average speed Of
over eighty miles an hour. The little
StutE car. No. .. In charge Of Charles
MerZ, made the trip in l:54, a speed of
7SIa miles an hour. Len Zengls, in
Stutz. No. 3, finished in l:57. Case car,
No g. with Louis Disbrow at the wheel.
made the lap in l:57:55.
David Brown, in a National, brought
the crew to its feet cheering when he
made the round In 1:il:75. at the open
ing OF the afternoon session. This was
the fastest time OF the day, an aver
age OF SSh miles an hour.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
Amateur Sports and Other Gossip
Pnn1co SELECTIONS.
Ry aEoRaE B. MoRRIs.

ny SENEN1E d
First Race = Spectator, Marie
Fletcher. Bachelor.
Second Race-Jiu Jitsu, Kings
Plate. ]. W. Frye.
Third Race Ethelburg II,
Dogwood. Latent.
Fourth Race-Two Saints, Ma
bo. Rock Abbey.
Fifth Race-Kyrat. Matabon,
Goldwick.
Sixth Race-Tom Cat Day
Bell. Aggression.
Seventh Race - Apache, FL
Orc. Annie Sellers.
Eighth Race-Rapacious, Lou
ise Wells, FL Bart.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28

Runs-TayloT, Carroll "a. Heinrich (3l. Hunt e.
Deschard, Carr. Rapp. Lsmeric, c. DImpier. J.
DOnnelly, Herman Flrst base on errurs-SOuth-
land. 2 Left bases-SOuthland s; Manhattan 4
First base On baIlS-Of Jones' 2; of Murphy, ); on
Hughes, s Innings ptched-By Murphy 2; by
Hughes, 4. Times Al bat by oppOnents-A Eainst
Murphy. Z; against HugheS II. Hits made-Oh
Murphy, 2; Of Hughes. s. Struck out-By Jones, q;
by Murphy, . Home ruR-TaylOr. Three-base hit
DsschSrd. Sacrifice hits-Deschard Herman
Stolen bSses-spaulding ShafeT Carroll tZ, Dssch-
ard. RRpp. LemeTic, J, DonneIly. Double play
LemsTie to c. DumpieT. Hit By pitcher-By Jones,
4; by Murphy, l. by Hughes !. Wild pitches
Jones, Passed baIls-YogElsbsrEsT o. Fezn, /
Umpire-Mr. Ls Mat Time Of Ezms-I hour and s
ninuteA
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YEsTERpAY,s REsULrs.

CAPITAL CITY League-Nay Yard. Z: Cornell. 4
Columbia League-BGnkers, 6; BEaddocE, l.
Departmental League-P. O.. Is: AEgies.
East Washington League Metropolitan, o; Pres
byteriAn.
Undergraduates Lsagus-s0rthlGnd. 10; ManhAt-
tan 8
MGruuetts LeaEss-CGrOIl, Il; TsnnhllytoEp,
Northern AssociHtion-WaIeriy. l3; Andrews, ).
R. R, Y. NJ G. A. Lsague-Adams. ?: Car, z
Sunday School Lesg1e-shsrWood. Q; North Caro-
linA, O.
Government LeaEus-Intsrior. Il; War.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
GAMES TODAY.

Columbia LsaEue-Eauitabls Ksnsingtoa.
Departmental LeaEue-War ~ @. a L
East Washington Jeague-First u. p. ". Ninth.
Undergraduates Lsayue-Nationals w. Loiher.
Marquetts LeAgue-NATal Medicos Va st. Ste
rhenA
Northern AssoGEtion-Regsnts ". Herald.
r. R. Y. VI. c. A. Let eigus-SOutheu " Adams.
Sunday School Learie-Linculn - Ingram.
Government Lsague-G. p. o. Va Agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28

Runs-MacDonAld t9. Hayes. BoJkin. Green o.
D. Ruiz TWobase hits-Gresn, Macdonald Il.
Scay. S. Seay. Struck out-By Cash. /; BY CoIley.
?: by Green, :. Stolen bases-Hayes u. Riddle.
H!ts-Oh Cash, :; OF CoIey 6: CT Green, :
Double plsy-Hayes TO Riddle. Base on haIls-Oh
Cash T. Left baseS-BraddUcks. }; A. s. & T,
6. Hit by pitcher-By Cash Dyer. Passed ball
West. BaIk-Cash. Unpire-AIr Hughes. Time 4
game-l hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
l olI c-s
/ ) l l - lis

Runs-IaylOT q, Bryan -, Oulllnln. McGrath.
base on eTTurS-AEEies , Left on baseS-AgEies,
l.; Post-odics L. FSnt base baIls-OR Field,
); Of Kerr. ): OF BryHn, ); OF Seahorn ! Hits
rnade-Oh Field, II in Innings; OF Seahorn in
23 innings: oh Eidsness in 2-S inning Struck
out-By Field ); BY seShoTn, /; BY Kerr, 7. Two
base hits-BGrnhArdt Vaughn. Bryan. Sacrifice
hies-VGuEhn tD, Adams, Kraft, Bradley. SacTi-
fee hits-CullinHn, Fentou. Stolen basss-Vaughn,
Bradley %, FentOn. McMoTiG. FIsld Double
plays-Watt to DoWnsy; Watt to DoEney to
Bailey. Hit by pitcher-By Seahorn tMeMonisl.
Wild pitch-FIeld. Passed balls-Jones 2: Kraft
2 Umpire-Mr. CollihoweT. Aine Of E1me-I hour
and 20 minutes