davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07
HAYES CHARGES REPORT
OF WALDO TALK CHANGED

New York, Sept 7.-Deposed Police
Inspector Hayes, charged with making
false statements rejecting on Commis-
sioner Waldo, intimated today on the
witness stand that the official steno-
graphic report Of his conversation
with Waldo, wherein the alleged false
statements were made, had been lam
pered with.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07
Whole Herds Are Wiped
Out in Sections of
Kansas.
26 COUNTIES VISITED
MaIady Is Diagnosed as UnuS-
uaIIy Deadly Form of Spi-
nal Meningitis.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. The state
veterinarian makes a gloomy report in
connection with the ravages OF horse
disease which he diagnoses as an IN
usually deadly form of cerebrospinal
meningitis. II exists practically in
all the southern part OF the state and
has claimed some OF he finest herds.
No remedy has been discovered
Topeka. Kan. Sept. Cattle are
dying in great number In western Kan
sas counties from a disease believed
20 be the same mysterious infection
that killed thousands OF horses, ac-
c0rdiug 70 reports received today by
the state livestock commissioner.
Veterinarians have been sent TO the
infected district. The district in which
horses are infected has now spread
from eight TO &c counties.
More than four thousand horses
hav" died IN western Kansas since a
mysterious disease appeared in that
section OF the state and it Is estimated
that the money loss is around $500.
600
The great mortality among the hors-
o. has created serious situation in
that section OF the state. hundreds of
farmers being loft without the ami
mails 20 do necessary work in the
fields
NT'UNTD TO my OTHERS.
Because Of tho practical certainty
that now horses would catch the dr
saasa ond die. Oh. farmers are afraid
90 bIr other animals Meantime, fall
crops are going uE4arveEted 49, M.
'I" plowirg or planting sof spring
wheat Is being done. Livery horses
~, dropping dead on the roads.
The plague has now come as far
cast as Rilry county. four cases being
ior1-'ad near Manhattan. As soon at
these cases became known the army
q veterinarians a. Fort Riley prompt
ly established a quarantine, prohibit
ing tho bringing OF any horse on the
military reservation, aad prohibitinl
movers from camping along the roads
leading through the reservation.
I.Sgo At ARMY POST.
Fort Riley Is wholly q cavalry anC
artillery post, and there are more
than 1900 horses and mules there
Once the mysterious disease gained
q foothold IL is feared all OF then
would die, causing a loss OF more thar
100000 to the government. II is pro
hable that a similar quarantine vii
have 10 be established at Fort LeaN
enworth
There appears 10 he no let up in tn
plague Forty veterinarians employe,
by the state and the Kansas Agricu
tural college. besides dozen men Il,
ing In the infected counties. are work
ing and reports received from then
yesterday by J. II. Mercer. state liv
stock sanitary COMMISSIONER. shove
neither cures nor abatement in tn
spread OF the disease. Whether the d
sease is due TO food or water has nc
been determined.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07
PUBLIC FUND IS SHORT
Reported Officers of Madison County
Failed TO Account for S64, 500.

Edwardsville, Ill, Sept IA short
age of $64,5OO in the accounts of Mad
ison county officials who have served
in the last u years was reported to-
day by s. f. Sims. an expert of an
auditing company, who for five months
has been auditing the county books.
About % present and former officials
are involved.
In the accounts OF Henry Riniker,
who was county clerk from 1898 to
1901. a shortage of 81 ,623. .29 is report
ed, and in those of Edward Feutz. who
held the same office from 1902 till 1910.
a shortage of s6.S43.65 is reported.
Riniker now is in business in south
ern California, and Feutz is president
of the East Side bank of Highland. Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07
CLINTON PEOPLE
wink At CRAFT?
Appear Unwilling to Acknowl-
edge Frauds in Contracts of
the County.
INQUIRY DUE TO A FARMER
Brings Charges Before Grand Jury
That Resulted in Finding Of 81
Indictments.

Clinton, Iowa, Sept This town
seems really to be interested in the 81
Indictments returned Thursday by the
Clinton county grand jury. Those VINO
discuss the matter on the street cor
Hers say they believe it is true Clinton
county bridges have been costing twice
as much ar similar bridges built else
where, that the cleaner" USED in the
courthouse at $3.50 a barrel is only
North So, and that the county has paid
$50 a gross for 1926 lead pencils.
Some citizens are TO be found who
believe the officials charged with CON
spring to rob the county ought to re-
sign.
Those who have been active in the
investigation which led to the return
OF the indictments assert that an in
vestigation would show similar condi-
tious in a majority Of the counties in
Iowa. They even assert that many IL
liuois counties have been paying mon
ey 10 bridge companies that did not
go either for materials or labor
Few, however, believe any of the
roen now indicted in Clinton VIII be
convicted.
CITIZENS ALIVE TO CHARGES.
The sentiment OF the people Of this
community who for years met their
neighbors who publicly made accusa
tions similar to those now matter OF
court record with apathy, has changed
But it has not changed enough to talk
seriously OF putting leading citizens
behind the bars"
II is pointed out that the main thing
/ Is 10 put a stop To the alleged graft
To those who wish 10 go farther il
Is suggested that civil suits will en-
able the county to regain most Of the
funds it is charged have been missp
propriated Those who are not salts
fed with this are said 10 be out OF
sympathy with the community
] PLEADED GUILTY TO CONSPIRACY.
Charles Z. Barr. promoter and sales
man for the Clinton Bridge and IroI
works. has long been regarded as {
I leading young man in the town. !
4 story in the local paper a year ag,
TO the effect that he had pleaded guilt,
20 the charge Of conspiring 20 boost
bridge contract in Carol county, Ill
did not effect his social standing
Is doubtful II the charges now mad,
against him by the grand jury hav,
effected H.
\ George z. Wilson. Jr.. secretary o
the bridge works and son OF the pres
dent IS also regarded as one OF III
model young men OF the town despit
the seven counts returned against him
Frank W. Leedham, county auditor
Is called the most popular Official I,
the courthouse" He is a republica
who has been elected in q democrati
year He is indicted on several counts
MUCKRAKING NOT WELCOMED.
Persons who came 10 Clinton when
had l3 mills saving the white pin
that was RATED down the Mississippi
who stayed during the poor year
which followed the shutting down {
the mills. and who helped 10 brin
the factories which are coming in, no
IC0nuaUed on Page Eight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07
MILITARY FORCE STILL
AT MICHIGAN'S PRISON

Lansing, Mich, Sept 1T Is offici-
ally announced that 1t was quite prob
able the military force at the state
prison at jackson would be reduced
early next week. A militia force will
be maintained at the prison until the
board of control and warden decide
such assistance is no longer necessary,
il is stated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07
SUI FFRAGETS IN
A CALL ON KING
England's Monarch Followed to
Hunting Lodge and Given
Warning.

Balmoral. Scotland, Sept. 7.-Suffra-
gets invaded the grounds Of King
Georges highland castle last night
The king is residing here during the
shooting season with a strong force OF
police guard. The women completely
outwitted the guards and left signs
Cf their daring IN the shape OF purple
flags bearing the words. votes for
women means peace for cabinet min
isters,' all around his majesty's pri-
vate golf links. They removed and
took away with them flags marking
the holes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07
ALLEN PAYS 100000 IN
A 1909 SMUGGLING CASE

washington, Sept. Nathan Al
len, a retired n reliant OF Kenosha,
Wis, today paid the government $780,
600 10 compromise his civil liability
in a smuggling case in New York in
1909 which also involved Mrs. H D.
Jenkins alleged attempt 10 escape
duties Of thousands OF dollars on Jew
els and wearing apparel A criminal
suit against Allen resulted in a sl2..
coo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07
SUES BANKER AS LURER
Normantown Man Says Defendant
Met Woman at Live Stock Show.

Met Woman at Live Stock Show.
Aurora, ILL.,, Sept. 7.-B. F. Bash, a
wealthy retired farmer OF La Morille.
Ill, bank director and widower, was
sued yesterday in the Aurora CITY
court for $4,000 by Charles A. Bits
of Normantown, who charges him
with alienation of his wife's affections.
He asks $4,000. Bash, 1t is asserted,
met Mrs. Bilts at the live stock show
in Chicago last year. Mr.. Bits says
he will introduce as evidence a large
number of letters written by Bash to
Mrs. Bits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07
BUGS RAYMOND is
FOUND A CORPSE
Once Famous Twirler of New
York Nationals Dies in
Chicago Hotel.

Chicago. Sept. Arthur ("Bugs'D
Raymond. former pitcher for the New
York Nationals, was found dead in a
downtown hotel al noon. Heart dis
ease. aggravated by excessive heat,
was given as the cause of death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07
SALOONMEN ARRESTED AS
VIOLATORS OF MANN ACT

Chicago, Sept. 7.-Cornelius Moore
and Henry Foss, West Hammond sa-
loonmen arrested in a raid by govern
ment and county officials last night,
were held on bonds of $4,000 by Fed
eral Commissioner Foote today on
charges of violating the Mann act.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07
PHIAL OF POISON FOUND.
SOLDIER PICKET KILLS
IN COAL STRIKE ATTACK

Charleston, w. Va. Sept 7.-Artifi-
Ger George Long, Company B. shot and
killed one of an attacking party while
on picket duty near Sharon in the
Kanawha coal field today. A shoot
me is also reported to have occurred
at Burnwell on Paint creek.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07
Illinois Quarrel Is Fatal.

Clinton, Iowa. Sept. Nicholas
Bjedovic died in hospital here today,
the result of being shot six times by
Roy Dzoden who is under arrest. The
trouble occurred at Fulton, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07
Bury Macarthur Monday.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. THE fun
eral of General Arthur Macarthur will
be held Monday. The services will be
private.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07
MURDERERS SURRENDER

Walter Rausafus, Des MoInes Wres-
tier Confesses TO Killing Friend.
Des Moines. Iowa. Sept. walter
Rausafus. a local wrestler in the
heavyweight class, today surrendered
himself as the slayer OF Elmer Wal
lace. former friend. Wallace died
last night after being found in a gut
ter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07
Bailey, Affinity Victim,
Said to Have Killed
Own Wife.
CHLOROFORmED IN BED
Dying Woman Said to Have AC-
CuSed Her Husband in the
Presence of Another.

Shreveport, La, Sept Evidence
tending to show a third mysterious
death in connection with the killing Of
Charles Bailey at Metcalf, La. Mon
day night, for which A. T. Watson and
Mrs Bailey are in jail here, was un-
earthed when Richard Wilcox, local
timer. told the sheriff that Bailey was
accused by his first wife of having con-
trived her death by poisoning. Mrs.
Bailey and Watson, according to the
police, confessed the murder of the
formers husband and the latter's wife.
BAILEY FAILS To REPLY.
According to Wilcox. Just before she
died Mrs. Bailey repeated the accusa-
ton to Wilcox's wife, and turning to
Bailey, declared he was responsible for
her condition. Bailey, wilcox states,
made no reply.
PHIAL OF POISON FOUND.
The day after the woman's death,
Wilcox said, his wife found a three
ounce bottle partly filled with chloro-
form among the coverings on Mrs.
Bailey's bed. and hidden in the mat
tress was a phial labeled poison.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07
The Weather
Forecast Till 7 p. Nj. Tomorrow for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.

Generally fair tonight and Sunday.
Not much change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, 80,
lowest last night, So, temperature at
I a. m, 20.
Wind velocity at Z a. m, six miles
per hour.
Precipitation in the last "a hours,
none.
Relative humidity at p. m, 80, at
Z a m, 76.
Stage of water, As feet, with a rise
CT 8 of a foot in the last "a hours.
Id. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07
General Wells Dead.

Geneva, \. Y, Sept 7-Brigadier
General Almond b. Wells, retired, is
dead
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

(From noon today to noon tomorrow)
Sun sets 600. rises 5:34 Evening
stars: Venus. Mars. Jupiter. Mercury.
Morning star: Saturn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07

'C0ntiaued on Fage Eight
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-20
Curtain Hanging.

Mounting curtains on brass
poles will be much easier il. a thin
piece of cloth is put over the end
of the pole The pole will go
through without catching the ma
teriaL -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-20
Easy Frosting.

Before breaking eggs for frost
ing, let them stand for short
time in water until they are
cooled through. The frosting will
be much sitter and not take so
long to beat &
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-20

Caenceyour strike did he? Ihope you didn't
agree to his demands.
CaudePon my life, had old chap The cunning
walked out this morning when was half dressed.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500: maiden hniss: two
yeaT-oldS; hTe furlUngS SempTite, 10 CHenryl $50.
won: Duchess Dsfy. IL UOftrsl. SlOSo. second
Daisy Plat. 10 Fainl $40 third Time. Ol Is
Kinder Lou. Artful Ar. ReTent, Red R0se. Pampi-
nea, Lady Robbins. Golden Rambls. and Axis also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Pure. 500; tHO-yelr-olds; Eve
furlonFs. Plies Peak. ls CFSinl. $40. won;
Amor los lGoOsel s.. Co. secnnd; Toy lOe tSteelel.
$50 third. Time, 90 as Mars0n. Durlon, Turkey
in the Straw, Ralph Lloyd, Auto Ran, and Enest ii.
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $50: three-year-oIds: one
mile and SEVENTY yards CAPT. Bravo, 10 (GOosei.
S27u Won: Letourno, i05 JOhansenl. ti2T0 second
Phil K. ia Callahan. $50. third. Tine IS5 rs
Bay Of Pleasure. Shirley o., Heinous, and DHhomey
Boy also ran
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $50; three-yarolds 0ne
mile. Presumption, lG tHenryl. Ss.5o. won; Brig
l05 Cans, SO. second: Creme de Menthe. lO4
Callahan. 2o.a, third. Time. l;s IS IsEdora,
Gay Bird. Manager Mack, and Spring Board also ran
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $50: three -year-olds. one
mile and seventy yards Congressman James. l08
CFainl. $50 won Accord, 10 lEEtep, $40 second
Commoner's Touch, 100 lSteelel, 8 20, third Tine
laSS IS. Cousin PusS, Clyde T. Bay Clih. and Hen
rietta ". also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; threeyear-olds six
furiongsA Yney, y tCalHhanl. s. 20. won Merrick
IL (shillingl. $40 seound Chapultepec II CHsnrJ1
s. third. Time, l:B Jack Denman. King Olympian,
John d. WAksheld. Joe knight, Russsau, and Nc
Clintock also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13

Favorites were bowled over yesterday
at Marlboro with the rapidity that made
the talent stare in wonder Six favorites
went down TO defeat, while one out of
the seven that won. Hannah Louise, was
surely lucky. She cut up at the post in
such manner that Starter Milton was
unable TO get his horses away, and de-
cided that the field would be sent away
without her. Accordingly the field was
sent on its journey, and, to the utter
surprise Of the crowd. Hannah Louise
shot to the front and won easily.
Lighthouse, an outsider. managed to
win the sixth event, while Chiffon Dance,
at L TO !, made ner field look cheap in
the opening event on the programme
The Duke Of Br!dgewater, who beat a
much better field Monday, allowed Light
house at to l. to beat him home. The
Dukes defeat was due to the Door man.
ner in which Pickens handled him. Pick
ems put up bad days riding, and the
stewards may set him down for the re-
mainder Of the meeting. Pickens had
the mounts on Kind Sir, OtiIo, Lazuli,
and the Duke of Bridgewater In each
OF these four instances the horses he
rode were backed down to almost pro-
hibitive odds, yet not in one instance
known to have.
Jockey TroNler was the star Of the
day. riding two winners, while Minder
came to life in the last two races and
won on outside chances. All in all. the
days sport was a disastrous one for the
talent.
Starter MIilton's work with the flag
was exceptionally good. starts being
great Following are the summaries.
FIRST RACE-Mafden frn-veri.-,l3s- Fo,rr
half furlOngS Chiffon Dance Us tObertl Y 10 1
Won; Frjnlee, us tTro1lerl. to s. second: Morning
oIiola. LazuH, Go9d Night. Belle Chiffon, and
SchalleT also ran. 80 -
SECOND urysar-ulds and upward; four
and one-haH fHrlonss Hannah Louise IS Fergu-
sonl, 10 3 won: Bonnie Bee. I0l lSkirTinl TO .
even. second; BertmOnt 100 NIndsrl 10 % / third
Tine. C:55 IS, Earl SnCh. Sir Edward Demuness
La sa ia, Teddy Bear. and Appassionata also ran.
THIRD RACE-Four-y yCar-olds and upward: sell
ing about seven furlo1gs Cas1ue lIo rTroxlerj 70
.. won Fort Worth, lO5 globertsonl TO / second;
AEgOn9ut. los Fergusonl. l3 to 10. third. Time.
and Louise Welles also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Thres-year-oIds and upward: nj
and one-haf furlongs. Deduction. lOi Fairbrotherl
) To ? won; Stelclih lO7 tskirTin) 10 . sarond
HOFFMAN. III CBergenl II to S. third Time, "a,
Remarkable Gift. e Ono and Kind Sir also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Thres-year-Old and upward: sell
ing four and one-haf furones smirk ITO Tru1ler).
Is to s. won; Galinda, lo2 Bruce. Is to s. second;
Lucille r., l05 lIickens to ). third. Time O:5S
Hand Running and Warner Grisrell also rzn
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward: SELL |
ing; about seven fIrlungs Lighthouse ITO DIpderl
: to l. won; Duke Of BridEpwater llO Dickens) TO
s second; Black Branch lC5 Moody "a to l. third
Time, l=S Is. Dress Parade, HDdAs Sister and In
fsrno Queen also rau.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-ye -year-olds and upward |
selling; about seven furlOngs. Frog 10 NIfndsrl
to l. won; Moltke. lG Moody, TO l. second |
Golden Castle. IL lSkirrinl. to /, third. Time |
! a IS OtlO. Aviator. Red Jacket, CreepeT. and /
Rex Chief also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
Bankers. IL: EouitabIe. 3

Runs-McDonAd %, FiCnle t2l, Riddle, g. Raw
linEs %. Davis 20. Dyer q. Boykin %, Van
Dyns %. r. Rawlings. Baldwin. Gordon. SLACK.
First base eTruB-AmeTisn Security. 9; EquitA-
Die, Lett bases-Ameican Security. 6;
Equitable. g. Fint baSs on halls-Oh RaWltngS. 4;
oH ByTam, 5 Struck out-By RaWlinSL {; b.
Byram. & Home mn-DaTis Tuo-bGso hitS-Rid-
die, R. RAWliagl, BALDWIN. Sacrifice hits-R Raw
ln1 ~. ByrAm. Stolen bases-Fienle. @. Rawlings
O.. Dyer %, Bykin. Van Dyne, Slaok. Double
plays-Gordun to Beall: Il. RaWlinEs TO Mcdonald
Fienls 70 AcDnad TO Riddle. Hit By pitchsr-By
Byram Dyer. Passed balls-RsJnolds %, Dyer.
Umpire-Mr. Hughes Tine Of EAme-l hour and 80
sninutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
Milton sStarting FeatureOf Marlboro
ADAMS WHIPPED.

Runs-steHart Ftzgsrald. 2; PECK, snider,
sheehan Umbaugh 2; asridith, LAndis' );
smallwood Firr baae b. srrurs-AdAmS 4; StA-
tion, 4 Len on basss-AdAns. ); Station. &
Innings pifchsd-By CoNhiE. -; Bryant. -;
coHhiE, 9; oR BJant ;; oG Russell. II; o6 War
ner, struck out-By Cowhig. ;; By BpHnL
s; b. Russell, ;; Warner. z Hone runs-Fitz-
garald Peck Three hass hits-Yioiett. 2: Har-
Tey. Two bass hits-Mtrdith, LAndA sacince
hy-UmbauEh. Stolen bases-Umbangh. Fitzgerald
PECK. snider. 2; Harvey. 2; GihsOn, 2; sheehAn
Hit b. pitcher-By Russell lSheehhnl Wld
pitches-Couhig 2: Russell, Passed baIls-
Warner. Umpire kfr. HAndiboe. Tined gAme-
hour.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
Lnmer- 5: AloYsius. 4.

Runs-Nsal Mu1n. Stewart. Fschsr. Brady. Mar
tin Sullivan. Hinss, KELLEY. First bNss errOrs-
J0fBsT, ?; AloyEus. !. Len on haSes-Lotasf 5;
AlOysius. T. Flrst base on halIs-OH smith. G.: on
Kelley. !. Struck Uut-By Smith. 5: b. Kelley.
TWo-base hits-smith. Neal. Budy. Hines. Sacrifice
hy-MurIn. Stolen bAsss-DTrunAn G.. Sullivan.
Babbingtun Gl. Double plHy-MyeTs 10 Neal. Passed
balls-MyeTs -. Babhingt0n. Umpire-Mr. Van Bus
kirk. Time o. gime-l hour and % MINUTES.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
Ninth. II: Metropolitan, 2.

Runs-Lugo-Yina, Ke1psT. Dodge. BrOome. More
land O. FGnshaW Cy. Lst 90 bases-MetrOpolithn.
s; Ninth Street. FtHt base On bAlls-On Thoup-
son, 8: on Murdoch, 2 Struck Out-By Thomrs0u, j;
by Murdock. Threehase hit-BullouEh. TEO-bGns
hits-DodEe. Harris. Sacrifice ht-Murdock Stolen
hases-DodEC Crabbie MOreland 81, Brewer. Fan
shaw g. Harris. Double plhyS-BreWeT to DOdge:
Harris to Bruome 10 Dodge. Hit By pitcher-By
Murdoch, tCampbsIl. Thomps0nl. Wild Pitch
Thompson. Passed ball-BullOuEh. UmpiTe-Mr.
Woodward. Time q game-l hour and % MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
ANDREWS DEFEATED.

Runs-Hamline, shipley. Gamer. Newton Rob
eTts. Sherwood. B.u.T. Kslihsr. Earned runs-An
dreTs }; Regents. l. Left On hHses-AndreEs. G
Regents. :. FISt base baIs-Od Hsaly, ?; ID
TiptOG. l. Innings pitched-By Healy. ): Upton. J
Hits made-Oh Healy. >; on Tipton. 4: OF Ssidsn.
Struck Out-By Healy. l by Upton. 4: By Seiden. Z
Threebase hit-Mulvey. TWo-bass hit-KsliheF
Sacihcs hit-Bmmer. Stolen bases-HAnline ~,
Shipley ~, Newton, Roberts ~. Sherwood o..
lmmuthsn -. Passed ball-Monrue. Umpire-Mr
jenkins. Tine oi EHnle-l hour and IS minuteN
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
PITTsBURG WINS.

Runs-ByTne. Carey, Hyatt u, wagner "
Cutshaw, Daubert, Wheat Three base hits
Hyatt, Miller. Home un-Wheat sAcrihcS
hits-Hummel. Wilson Stolen bases-Wison-
Double plays-Hummel to Daubert; Wilson tc
WAFnsr Left on baSes-PittSburE. q; BROOKLYN
4 Basss on balls-oH Allen, ) Struck Out-BJ
Robinson S: Allen, 2 Hit b. pitched han-By
Robinson Wheat Wild piteh-Ro6inson. Umptres
Meszs. Eason and JohnstOne. Ttne-l hour and
30 MINUTES.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
Aud. war. s: HHdro. OfRoe. 8.

Runs-BOoqe. Andersen %. stesd, Becksrt, Han.
Cunningham. Sullivan. Lsft bases-Audttor State.
IS; HydrogT1phic Onice :. First bass halls-On
Beckert, 2; on Crogan, . Innings pitched-By Beck-
srt. 6: By Anderson, l. Times at bat By oppoosntS-
Against Beckert. 3: against Andersen. Hits made
-Oh Beckert s: on ANDERSEN, !. Struck out-By
BeckeTt 9; BY Andersen. /; by C-uGan, Home 1In
-Beckert. Three-bass hits-Boone. Van Driessn. An
deTs0n. Cunningham q. TEO-bass hits-TIEgert,
BeckeH Sullivan. Double plsy-Sell. unhESstcd.
Umpire-Mr. Credible. Tine Of gIns-l hour and -
niuutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
Sherwood. 10: n. Carolina, 6.

HGnley Bnunsr, sayCr. Rhoadss CO., Hurd, Crosi
(zl. Downs. MeriIlst. fDOuEhsry. Earned runs
Sherwood, Z; North Carolina, T. First basa ou
srrurs-sherWood 9: North Carolina, = Loft on
bases-SherEood 9: North Carolina, J. First hass
on balls-Od Rhoades i: Oh RuSstus, J struck
out-By Rhoades, 8; b. Buaius, 10. Hcms run
Braunef. Thrpe-base hit-Cross. Two-hlss hits
Brewer, Henley BusEius Sacrifice hies-Patten,
Clements. Stolen bases-BreWer. Hurd. Duugherg.
Hit by piteher-By Bussius tsayerl. Wild pitch
Bussius. Passed ban-Hurd. Umpire-ML Ells-
worth. Tims of glme-l hour.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
MAnMEN LUCKY.

Runs-Conorer. Carroll t9. Hanssn, Pollock, Rob
inson GO. Vanderlip FlAuDery, Barnhardt KEN
t9, Vaughn %. Bradley t9, kuft, kergusoh
First hAse b. CETon-IntlTiOr. Left on haseS-
Interior, Z; Postoface First base On bans-On
Ferguson, Hits made-Od Ferguson, y in .
inninEs; of Kerr none In ! inning. Struck out
Twobase hits-Conosef Carroll. Hnnsen. Stolen
bases-Con0Frr Carroll Fsnt0n. Heh, Ferguson.
Hit b pteher-By Ferguson lRobinson %, Con
wild pItrhss-Fsrrison %. Kerr 81. Passed balls
Lyons, Pollock. Umpire-Mr. CoIHfioEa. Tins Ct
gau1e-2 hOsIF1.