davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
THE PROGRESSIVE 'DECAL0GUE

The Ten CoRnandneats a. Pronal-
Eated By the ThirA-term Moses.
FINN HspeTs Weekly.
Thou shalt have NO other tin gods be-
fore me.
Thou shalt not stamp Tn God We
Trust" upon thy coins. nor make unto
thee any craven image. or any likeness
Of anything that II in heaven above or
that IL in the earth below, except mine.
for I. thy tin god. am a Jealous tin god.
visiting the iniQuities Of crooks and
scoundrels upon the innocent stockhold-
ers. and showing mercy unto the crooks
and scoundrels that support me.
Thou shalt not take the name Of thy
tin god in vain. for thy tin god Ii with
out vanity.
Remember election day. to keep It
wholly for me. thou and thy son and
thy man-servant and thy maid-servant.
II she have . vote.
Honor thy father and thy mother If
they shout for me.
Thou shalt not kill. unless a roaring
lion be tied to q tree or the back Of q
Spaniard confront thee.
Thou shalt not countenance race sui
eide.
Thou shalt not steal. except for me.
Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy friend: leave that to me.
Thou shalt not covet my White House.
nor anything else that I may want. for
all things that I desire belong to me.
And all the people saw the thunderings.
and the lightnings. and the noise Of the
trumpet. and the mountain smoking:
and when the people saw 1t. they re-
moved. and stood afar or
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
HAMIN GARLAND, AUTHOR.
LEAPS FROM BURNING
HOME TO SAVE LIFE

Lacrosse. Wis. Oct. a-Hamkn Gar
land. noted author. was forced to jump
from a second-story window at his home
at West Salem to-day to save his life.
when fire. which broke out in the
kitchen. spread to the second floor and
cut OF his exit by means Of the stairs.
Mr.. Garland escaped without sustainiuD
injury. A servant was badly burned
when a gasoline stove I'm the kitchen ex-
ploded and caused the fire. The kitchen
and dining-room were completely ruined.
but the fire was eNtinguished before the
house became a total loss.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09

Roosevelt as the national candidate had
no cause for worry.
Mr.. Depew said that after the election
H. Mex Twombly. one Of his closest
friends. and who Is supposed to have
given $4,000 to the Hartman fund, told
ganization had decided that Depew could
not return to the Senate. but, feeling
friendly toward him. they had decided to
ofYer him the mission to France
Il said that all the amba assadorships In
the world were not equal to the dignity
and honor Of a seat in the United States
Senate. and that I was dead sure Of re-
election. I will state that I was unani-
mously reelected.
Roosevelt Astonished.
That winter. when President Roose-
Welt had called me to the White House
to discuss some New York appointments,
said to him. I want to express my
thanks for the tender Of the ambassador
ship to France
~ never rendered it, he said How do
you make that out?
Il replied: I was offered the ambas-
sadorship IL I would withdraw from the
senatorial race this winter
Well he replied. If sou had with
drawn. you would never have gotten the
Enthusiastically. I have decided upon
another man."
Speaking Of the need for the Hartman
fund to aid the State ticket. Depew
said. 1T was generally understood that
our State situation was critical and re-
quired extra exertions. why. I have for
gotten / under rstand that Hartman was
raising the money through the national
committee for the State committee
Referring to contributions by big busi-
ness interests in New York, he told Sem
ator PUmerene: ~
IT yeu could be in almost daily con-
versation and association with those
men. you would realize that they make
contributions from many different mo-
tives and are not governed exclusively
by interests they may have In transport
tation or other industries, unless they
believe. as they did In 1896. 1sl. 1e4. and
1903 that a charge in government would
bring about change in policies which
would stop the growth of these indus
tries. In such case they would con-
tribute as they would take out insur-
ance. to protect the country's indus
tries"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09

the world d farm literature. But its
most priceless possesslon 10 its Legisla-
ture and its capitol building full Of Of.
ficials. whose hands aren't even In their
own pockets. Dss Aolses peopas min.
gle freely with Iowa legislatofs With
out leavlnG their watches at home, and
when An Iowa man has become iuf3uen-
tial in Iowa politics st Bes Moines. he
has httls trouble IN mating Q. big dis
tufbancs in Washington when be goes
TO the Senate
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
THE REASONS OF LIFE.

Man 10 merely . vandeing mole,
Delving IN dafkne8 70 Ieaeh goal,
etarv1nG thzuueh ttms In pnait Of wealth.
Losing the 5ewsls Il ~ and hsalth.
Why. thing aze not - thsy 0uGht to be!
Al, f4ends. It b poe for you and ne
10 Aaunt ths reason a judgl o6Aand.
WItisout ths wisdom 10 undautand
AaA the sszsngfA 10 aulh snde fsults that blfnd
Ihs harry fussAeht of veak nankind,
Which God sndovs With sod and heart
10 guids ths efforts IN paths apart
FfuR cunning msthods and foul aRairs,
Tsening with evil of voefM nases
That lad 70 soesow and aelAsh aIiss
Al WodD ~ h9lD = H. Uu1B - M
@0Do10B oAQD0 5oUUDQG
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
Slexieans VIII Pay Dearly.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
II ID estimated that $500 ooo.0 900 of Amer
lean money 10 invested In Mexican mines.
ranches. and industries In addition.
there IL English capital amounting. per-
haps. to $eoo. o.coo.0 .0c0. and German money
to the extent Of $500 100000. This vast
sum had paid wages to thousands of
poems and maintained their families in
comparative comfort. The value Of a
days work had risen from as little as
IS cents to as much as s. In some in
stances. Land In the mining region of
Chihuahua or the agricultural districts
Of Chiapas and Yucatan had appreciated
in value by leaps and bounds. and the
cities with sanitary improvements and
public utilities were made over
With a stable central government there
Is no reason why Americans should not
remain in Mexico-not merely for the
sake Of their own dividends but for the
good Of the land that saw At to expel
the dictator Diaz and Is now overrun by
vainglorious banditti.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
ALlTTLE NONSENSE,

AU1ulf1 1DTUnuD.
1ho paay rsGuD1o
AZ asa-ewent-thtrt;
1he psaee of rooms
Now ta1ko0 . squirt
The scarlet oago adoSne ne uI10j
And thus We know thas II . fan
The soldsn-rod
II On the Job:
The football squad
II playtng hob.
The catsrpillass make siE1s sauall;
In FULLEST sxing b esstivs fall.
Before enA After.
A "Trip to Europe 10 usually SIX weeks
affair. sandwishsd between years Of talk
why Il yailsA.
why did the elopement fan through =
I'VE had Q aignal axrangsd. She told
me to come 70 her window and make .
noise Ike robin. did Co."
"Yes1''
'..hen her father popped out and made
. noise IKE Q shotgun"
October In History.
October 8 l5A Henry VIII has . ter
rife combat with his furnace.
October q lls2. Moving Dicture men ar
very busy arranging for the landing Of
Columbus; 900 Indians ensaged.
what won Hin.
Il trust to have your order" wrote the
msechana.N
"In that case. you nave H." wrote back
the other. How long Win you trust!"
In October.
The soiden.rod adorns the sod,
Asgumes its autumn dress.
And gets . hand throughout the land
From posts Of the press
Avo1dlng Service.
'wers you = witness Of that football
gamer
'Yes. but please don't summon me to
court. can't testify to anything den-
nite."
No Better Off,.
Il wish that old codser wS6ld give me
. tip on tho stock market"
IF he should do %. you'd next be WISH
Ing you knew whether the tip was
straight or not
A Life saver.
Il presume you have saved a number
Of lives In your time"
Yes" said the drug clerk; - good bit
Of my career has been spent clerking In
dry towns"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
NO MERGER ACTION.
Many Of Those Interested Are Out
= Of the City.

Clarence P. King. president Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. and Frederick H. Treat. president
of the Virginia Railway
Company, and vice president OF tho
Maryland Virginia Company. have gonc
to Chicago to attend a convention and
look over a large exhibit of street rail-
way appliances, equipment and de-
vices.
william B. Hibbs. one Of the directors
and q member Of the executive commit
tee Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. and a director Of tho
big merging corporation. was also out
of the city yesterday, joining a number
Of Washington fans at the Polo grounds
in New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
FIVE BANDSMEN SELECTED.
Army Musicians VIII Take Year
Course i'm New York Institute.

Five bandsmen Of the army will soon
begin a years course of instruction at
the Institution Of Musical Art in New
York City. according to an announce
ment made at the War Department yes
terday. The bandsmen will be admitted
to the institute on scholarships offered
the army by Frank Damrosch. director.
The men selected for the course are:
Private W. c. White. Tenth band. Goa st
Artillery Corps: Private Z. d. Sorensen.
Fifth band. Coast Artillery Corps: Prin-
cipal Musician G. A. Horton. Third Cav.
airy band: Chief Musician NJ ]. Thorn
as. Tenth Cavalry band (colored resi-
menO: Corp. J. B. Prewitt. Twenty
sixth Infantry band.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09

Des Noines has had baseball pennants
and Presidential candidates. and makes
. biSger dent in the map than many a
city Of $4,000 Few people settle In Des
Moines, owing to the horrors Of Iowa
train service. but mono ever move away.
and a. . result. the city 10 growing rap
idly.
Copyright Dr. b. Georss Mathew AdamA)
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09

To overcome the tendency OF plants to
grow in the direction Of sunlight. .
Philadelphia college laboratory uses .
slowly revolving table to expose all sides
Of plants to the sun the same length OF
TINA
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
NOTICE
SPECIAL TO NOV. 10
Now clasa Neu riasG aasipc

and multiply ty S. May BE- sent Z" didsscnt names,
sfsrt with any issue. and BE- new OF renewai&
Write for estimate on any masaxne& ~
IS; FRASER. No KenSls Nnde.
We give HssalA e7xeee' esateoe votess.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
Ruinous.
rsa yu.,se.

I'm Judee.
That talk II cheap she used to think,
But now she sees It puts kink
In ones bank roll:
For she, poor soul! a
Once net . 4flond and .atoDpeA 70 saI
While x1olne u . faxicaA
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
TAFT CAMPAIGN
HAS COST $265,0oo

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09

ed for intervessioa from some othes
quarter to project Foreign interestA
ia spite Of the Monroe doc4fine?
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
4 Life saver.

Il presume you have saved a number
Of lives In your time"
Yes" said the drug clerk: - good bit
Of my career has been spent clerking In
dry towns"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
No Better on. .

II wish that old cods.r wAid CIV. m.
. tip on the stock market"
If he should do %. you'd next be wish.
Ing you knew whether the tip was
straight or not"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09

Were you = witness Of that football
gamer
"Yes. but please don't summon me to
court. can't testify to anything deh-
mite"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09

Ormsby McHarg shortly after takine
tho stand told OF ,the reasons for the
commencement Of activities ON his part
In favor Of Col Roosevelt.
Certain friends Of Col Rooosvelt,' ,''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
UNITED STATES LEAGUE
New York Team Drops Another
Game to Reading Nine.

Reading Penn. May H-New York OF
the United States League dropped another
game to the Reading team here to-day by
a score OF 10 to 4. IL was a hitting encoun-
ter, in which the Reading batters showed
ability. The New Workers. secured ten hits
which included two triples and a homer by
Onderdonk, but they missed chances by
poor base running Reading scored five
runs I'm the third inning on three singles.
two free passes and a triple by Brouthers,
which cleared the bases.
Noyes, formerly OF Manhattan College.
who covers third base for New York. had
a clear batting record. with four singles.
The score by innings follows:
RHE.
New York. o 0 IL 10 3
Batteries Reading. Fletcher and Petit; New
York. Murphy and Bruggy.
Other United States League results were
as follows;
Richmond, 0: Washington, 5 (hrsD.
Washington. 3: Richmond, (second).
Cleveland VS.. Pittsburgh (rain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
COONBS BACK IN GAME
Star Pitcher Not at His Best, ard
White Sex Win Again.

Philadelphia MAY 14--Driven TO catch
q straws TO save himself from the terrible
onslaught of the Chicago White SoX, Con
ME Mack summoned the invalid Jack
Coombs. TO his aid here to-day. but all 10
no purpose. for the Wild Western invaders
knocked Iron Man John" out Of the box
after five innings. and registered their third
straight victory over the worlds champions
The score was 20 o.
1t was the first appearance of CoOmDs IN
the box since he strained himself, almost
three weeks ago in Washington. He was
far from his best and allowed eight hits
and gave two passes during his reign Five
Of the hits were Of the two-base variety
and they counted for six runs.
Pennock. young. recruit. formerly OF the
Wenonah Military Academy. Of New Jer-
sey, held the White Sox TO one nit in the
last four frames. but he was scored on
once.
Galatians charming youngster. Benz,
who has been profiting by I'd Walsh's tute-
lage I'm delivering the sptball was the
man who shut out the Athletics. lie was
found for seven hits. but kept them so well
scattered that they were valueless. He re-
ceived wonderful support, especially from
tho outhelders. who made numerous brill
lant catches Of hard drives
score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
KARINA READY FOR CRUISE
Commodore Tod and Guests OH
for Four Months Trip.

Early this morning. II the weather Is
clear and the wind IN almost any quarter
but the east. the schooner yacht Katrina,
with her owner. Commodore Robert r. Tod,
AT tho wheel. will start on her four months
cruise in British. German and other waters.
II IS expected that she will pass out by
Sandy Hook and proceed 10 sea soon after
10 o'clock this morning. and II she has fair
winds and weather 10 suit II IS estimated
that she will boz reported AT Southampton,
her first port. in fifteen days. commodore
Tod viii have a. his guests on the cruise,
besides Poultney Bigelow. Grenvlle Kane
and William 4 Barstow. Or. Mefford Run
yon. of South Orange. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
INDIANS RALLY TOO LATE
Rochester Wins Again, Taking
the Series from Newark.
lHy Telegraph ~ Tho Tribune.

Rochester. May 14-With two out in the
Linth inning and Newark two runs behind,
Eddie Zimmerman doubled and scored on
Smiths single. Bernard batted for Dent
and singled Kirkpatrick flied out to Blair,
retiring the side and ending what looked
like IA promising rally. Rochester won by
3 10 4. giving the champions the series, two
games to one.
Newark's first run resulted from Swa-
cina's triple and Smiths out In the second.
In the third Kirkpatrick hit for the circuit.
and in the fourth a third tally resulted from
W. Zimmermans single. f. Zimmerman's
out and Blairs wild throw To third To min
" Iimmernans steal.
Rochester hit for its first three runs.
scored the fourth on an error that fol-
lowed's Blair's triple and the winning run
came In the eighth on Leliyelt's double and
Batch's single.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
CUBS SHUT OUT PHILlIES
Bunched Hits and Cheney's
Pitching Win for Chicago.

Chicago. May 1.-the Chicago Cubs
punched hits on Alexander the Great and
defeated the Phillies In the first encounter
of the season between the two teams here
to-day. The score was to o.
Cheney. Frank Chances brilliant recruit,
who gave the Giants much trouble. held
the Phillies TO four scattered hits and they
were unable TO score.
The Cubs found Alexander for six hits in
the six innings that he pitched. and these
were good enough to tally the two runs
which spelled victory. seaton succeeded
Alexander In the seventh and allowed two
hits. but held Chicago runless.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15

MISS SEARS WINS ON COURTS

Brookline. Mass. May H--Women lawn
tennis players of national reputation played
In the annual spring meeting at the Coun-
try club to-day the stars being Mrs. Bar
ger Wallach. Of New York. a former cham
pion. and Miss Eleanora Sears. OF Boston
Both won their matches I'm singles without
effort Mrs. Wallach defeating Mrs. Robert
Amory. OF Boston, 60 81. while Miss
Sears put out Miss Maud Homans Of Bos-
ton, 6-l, 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
MRS. DALEY LEADS FIELD
Shows Way in Qualifying Round
for Southern Golf Title.

Nashville Tenn. MAY e. The qualifying
round IN the second annual championship
tournament Il the Woman Southern COR
Association was played here to-day over
the course Of the Nashville Golf and Coun-
try Club
Mrs. f.. ". Daley. formerly Of New YORK
led the fcid with -. followed closely by
Miss AieXa Stirling. of Atlanta, Miss
Jeanette Acklen. o. Nashville, and Mrs
George Harrington. Of Atlanta
Inclement weather and recent heavy rains
made the going hard. and the scores re-
turned were the more credltable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
SHELTERS BEAT MONTREAL
Bunched Hits and Wild Pitch
Give Even Break in Series.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Montreal, May 1i.-Jersey City defeated
Montreal here to-day by n score of to 4
and broke even on the series with the tail
enders. McPale AMI Viebahn had a pitch
ing duel till the seventh inning. when three
hits and a wild pitch following n pass net
ted the Skeeters four runs.
McHale made three safe drives and was
hit by pitched ball. All his hits counted
in the scoring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
WITH SCHOOLBOY MINES
Commerce High School Defeats
the Eastern District Team.

Pitcher Pennington. of the Commercial
High School. achieved more fame when lie
allowed the Eastern District High school
batters only one hit I'm a postponed game
Of the championship tournament yesterday
The final score was IL 10 0.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
WHITNEY COLORS IN FRONT

Newmarket. Eng, May 1.-THE New
market Handicap OF 1909 sovereigns for
three-year-olds and upward. distance one
mile and a quarter. was won to-day by n
J.. Whitney's All Gold Lord Londonder-
RVS Protestant Boy WAS second and -. NJ
Giants Mustapha third. Eleven horses ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15

Two base hIts-I HWls. Gafdnef, SptdktT.
Three-base hit Wagner Sacrifice hy-1homas
Sacrifice hits-jtoyall. Hooper. Stolen bases
Austin, 1aporte %. Hailinan. Left on bases
Boston. 6: 81. Louis, X Fist base on balls
CicOtte. a. Baumgartner. l. First base on errors
st Louis. 2. Hit by pitcher Engle struck
out--By cicotte 4; by Baumgartner ]. Wild
pitches Cicotte .. Tme-2:oi. umpres-Egan
ND ENdus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
RED S0X RALLY IN TIME
Score Five Runs in the Eighth
Inning and Beat st. Louis.

Boston, May IA batting rally I'm the
eighth inning by which Boston scored i've
runs undid the previously fne work OF
BaUmgartner I'm the box and gave the Red
Sox their third straight game with ST.
Louis, at S to :.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

BrocktOn. 2: Lowell l.
Lawrence 3. Worcester, 3.
Haverhill, S: Lynn, /.
New Bedford. 8; Fall River, /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
NEW YORK
DETROIT
Totals. So 81 y 1G s. Totals. .ao1 8 p IL

First base on errors-New York. .. Two base
hits--.Iones. Crawford Moriarty. Sacrifice fly
Crawford. Stolen bases-Cobb. Crawford.
Zinn. Martin Left on bases-New York. 4;
Detroit. II. Double plays-LOudcn, MOriarty
and Louden: Martin. Gardner and Simmons.
Bases on bails-On Caldwell. 9; OF Mullin. 2.
struck out-By Caldwell. 7: by Mullin. 4. HIT
by pitcher---By Caldwell G.ouden). wild pitch
Caldwell Passed balls-Street. / Stanage. l..
Umpires-O'Lough and Westeryelt. Time
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
GREGG WINS FOR MAPS
Cleveland Defeats Senators in
Battle Of Pitchers.

Washington, May 14.-Cleveland defeat
ed Washington to-day in pitchers battle
bv a score OF 3 TO 2. Gregg and Groom each
allowed but four hits. a double play by
Cashion and Henry featured the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
BUFFALO. 10; PROVIDENCE, s..

buffalo o1 80 o . 3 x-i3 ~ /
Providence % o q % o 2-5 9
Bstteries--Jamison and Schaug Mitchell
Thomas and Beckcudorf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
BROOKLYN
lttcd Tor Rngon In cighth inning

Slated for Ragon IN eighth inning
~ Louis. .......o N"O
Bruoklyn .......G % - q % - - %
Thr,e-h base hit-WinRo Sacrifice hits Ellis.
konctchv Oak.s. stolen bases -Huggins 90.
cakes Moran. Ellis. Mowrey. Double plays
Hummcl. Phelps Smith and Tooley. iinGlins.
1ooisy and Dauhrrt Bases ON balls-or
Knet1"r g. on Ragon .. on Sallce. l struck
out-Hy sllle". g. by Ragon. iIits-On
knetzer. = I'm . 2-3 innings. Ragon. IN ( 2
innings. On YingllnR. I'm | inning. Left on
ba-es--St. Louis. !. BROOKLYN. B. Time 30
t'mpircs Johnston" and Eason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15


Commercial II > - K-l6 10 1
Eastern DIST q - q o q l \
Batteries Commercial. Pennington and Stern
Eastern District, Carroll and keppler.
Morris High School won ten-nning
struggle from Stuyvesant on olympic Field
yesterday by a score of TO s. Stuyvesant
held one-run lead up to the ninth inning.
In the tenth the Bronx team scored two
runs on three hits. Dineen and Brady both
found Bernhard. who replaced Bartels. with
doubles. Dineen scoring Jordan, then fol-
lowed with a single to left field. Brady
scoring the winning run. Davidson held
Stuyvesant TO six hits. He famed ten
bs tiers.
The score by innings follows
r. Fl e
Morris. ......... q q o o o 0 2-T II 4
Stuyyesant...... % o o 10 2
Batteries-Morris Davidson and Conroy
stuyvesant. Bartels. Bernhard and Eastman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
- ii CN RaaInN BOXING Rowing 4 Athletic Games 4 Other
Baseball FiSbf in
Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGvE GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at -. Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
1T. Louis. 8; Brooklyn. o.
Chicago. 2; Philadelphia. o.
Pittsburgh ~. New York train).
Boston ". Cincinnati (rain).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. J.. re. W. T.. ~.
New York II I $40 Boston. 900. ~ .S9l
Cincinnati 1s i 1913 St Louis ~ 80"
Chicago j. ~ 800 Brooklyn u 800
Pittsburgh II .l5o PbiIa ..... Is $50
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit al New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
II. Loui, NJ Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit. ); New York. I.
Chicago. :: Philadelphia. o.
Boston. g; II. Louis: D..
Cleveland. 3: Washington. ,.
WERICA> LEAGUE STANDING.
Chicago W W l. F; Sos Sos Detroit " !: II Il ice
Boston. o.. Is \ 90 Phila .... . I: .t?o
Cleveland ~ ~ $50 New work ~ 800
Wash'top - 4: 800 II. Louis 9 Is .2'3
iNTEGNAIIONi IEAGjt.
GAMES TO-DAY.
JERSEY CITY ut Rochester.
Baltimore al Buffalo.
Providence at Toronto.
EE>ILTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester. =: Newark. {.
jersey City. :: Montreal. {.
Toronto 8: Baltimore. I.
Buffalo. Is: Providence. ).
>TtNDINs OF TEAMS
WJpC VI. PC
Jersey CITY - .G6i Baltimore. 10 .fl]
Rochester IL Csc Newark - 400
Buffalo 10 .JSs Providence ~ 1852
Toronton 10 .iii Montreal . - 1858
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
TORONTO, 6; BALTIMORE, l..

Ri l..
Toronto ......1 - X-6 p >
Baltimore 80 % . o o. 2
Batterios-Rudoiph and Higgins. Danforth and
PAYNE.