davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-03

4 q = = e = = = = 80 $@$ 4
z THE WEATHER. =
= NORTH pAkoTA-Fair to. =
4 night and Friday. Moderate TEN. =
q perature. 5s e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-03
J.P. MORGAN
Was HEAVY
DONA1OR|
Thought he Gave $4,000
70 Committee In Place
Of Roosevelt
(By Assocl ated press.)

= : : I: = = = + = + 1: : +
) WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 3. >
:. J. Pieraont Morgan, the first I'm. =
= portant witness 70 appear before =
= the ciapp committee investisat. =
= ing campaign fund testified he =
= contributed $4,000 to the re.
> publican campaign Of 1914. =
q + 4 e 4 > 9 4 e q q = e 4 z Z
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
HIGH PRIVATE THE
MEMORIAL WINNER
Takes Feature Event at Latonia
Opening Day-Forward
Brings $1,000.

Latonia. Ky. May sO.-Fifteen thou
sand people witnessed the opening Of
the 1919 spring meeting at Latonia
track this afternoon. The stellar at
traction was the Memorial Handicap
at a mile and one-sixteenth. But hve
horses faced the barrier. and one OF
these, Font, was an added starter. The
winner turned up in the top-heavy
favorite. High Private, which, despite
the fact that he had 123 pounds on his
back, won IN rather easy fashion.
Shilling had the mount on the winner.
and the Texas whirlwtnd" rode one
OF his best races.
Just previous TO the commencement
of racing, W. A. McEnery, the English
turfman. who has been prominent In
selling race wars on the Kentucky
circuit this season, purchased the crack
Cesarion colt Forward for $1,000. Mr..
McEnery shipped both Forward and
Oneida to England tonight. Summa-
ries:
FIRST RACE-Purse. $50: three-year-olds and
upward, six furionEz. Granite. IL CHeuryl. go.
won: Adams EEpross IL Shilling. $50. ssound:
7. NJ GrSen, III tFainl, cot. third. Time. l:lS
Via OctaTiA also
SECOND RACE-Puse. $50: tvuyear-olds: hTs
Lady. los tMeCLhsyl. 0lo. second: spriEhtly Mis-.
lo5 tCallAhAnl. SO, third Tine, lN Lag
niaprr.. COrdie F.. Merlin. and linen also ran.
THIRD RACE-PuTse, SO: thrsSyeAr-oids and
upEard: siT furionZ IEdora, 10 tByrnel. 81 %.
won: CoPpsrtoWu, lo3 tAIlenl. E-Io second: Win
ming Widow. lOi lMolsswoTthl. $50. third. Tine
Is s. No also rams given.
FOURTH RACE-The Memorial Handicap: three
year-olds; and one-siEteenth miles High Pm
yate. u tShillinEi. $50. won; Any Port 100
tByrnel, $40, sscund: Font 100 (Callahanl. SD
third. Time. ! q IS Chsryola and Star O'RyEn
also un.
FIFTH RACE-ons mile and seventy yard: pErss
500: fourytar-oidS. Wander. 10 CEainl. s. @. W0n;
Ella Bryson. l4 tStsen, $50, Eecoad; Be. 81
tMcCaheyl. out, third Tine lsp IS Supple also
ran.
up; mile and a hHlonE Feather Dustsr los
tStselel, NLse Won; HAnly. lOs FSinl. H.lo
second: Helene. 100 (CallEhanl, S5o third. Tine
l5s IS ornAmesa and Console also nn
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31

SECOND GAME.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
.IORNING GAME.

Totals. ..... y eE y ?
'Batted for Hendrix IN ninth.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
PIAILICo RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-ycar-olds; four and onshaIf
furionES Loan SHARK. Nl tPlckFt, TO !, won;
EthslburE II. lH CSkrIinl. to % seound; LaEuE,
lO4 BERT. . TO 1. third. Time OSS25 Beth
Stanley also finished; Fred Lev fell.
SECOND RACE-HEmpton stsepschhse; qualified
hunters; iTeyesr-olds and upward: two and OnehAh
miles. Supplement, 10 CTuckeyl, TO s. won; Flat
Foot lS Branch. 70 l. seoDnd Numsrat0r. SJ
ran.
THIRD RACE-Thrre-yrar-oId and Upward: gen
tlemen rideTs: one mile. C1oud. is tAIr Fenwickl
{ TO l. won: Apache, lsl tMr. ]. nlcksrl, Z to s
Tine. IsI3 IS orphanry, e Oro. Indian Maid. and
Vienna also an.
FOURTH RACE-Omrru' international Amy
Service stsrplechase: fOH-year-olds and upward;
about two nlileA o. X. l65 Lieut. ROCKWELL. 2
to J. Eou knight of Elway. ia Lieut.. Dickeyl
even. second Gray Fsldi ls2 Lieut. PHttonl. IS to
l. third. Tine, 42i. stEsgeIo and Kyrat also nn-
kyrat fell.
and one-si1teenth miles Jacquelina, lis tNolanl. 5
to 2. won; Charley HarEraTe. 10 tPickensl. to l.
second: Kind Sir. Ill tMcTaggnrtl. to . third.
Tine. 90 Catroke Royal Meteor. Henock, EIhart.
Mutineer, Annie SelerS, Josie Hampton, knight o.
SIXTH RACE-Decoration Day stseplechASe; sell
ing: handicap: foH-year-olds and upward: about
two miles MalAGa, Is w. Murphy. 10 to l. Won; ;
Miss Hines. lc E. Heider), to 5, seoOnd; Garter
man, is lSulliTanl, J 70 ], third. Time Az
Sshannoo River Ton Cat and Far West also
SEVENTH RACE-Thrce-yeAr-o and upward :
selling: si1 hIFones. Dssenter. IL (Oberl, TO l.
won; Joe Gaitens. IL CMeTagEartl. to :, second;
Howlet IL tNolanl, 8 TO l. third. Tine. l:l5 ~.
Buriey. Corfnth, o U Buster. JOCK Bourdette,
Drexel Hill and Rubia Granda also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward cell
ing; SIX furIou1 Love Watches. I'D tObert. 10
?, won; Napier. Ill tNicTaznrtl. Il to s. second;
l.5+5 Chiffon Queen, E1nar, Warner GrfsWen,
Mis- Nett, Camel. aud HaHsy F. also ran
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
FIRST CANE.

Batteries-Cnrnelius and Hughes. Ra
c.. llrnrlr.-AIr EnI.-.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
It's :'s:7' ss

cIIARr.Es ". SWAN, Editor OF Amateur s0ortE.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
MT. ST. MARY'SBASY
FOR CATHOLIC 0.
Red and Black Closes Successful
Season with 5 to 8 Win Over
Mountaineers.

Catholic University ended up one Of
the most successful seasons in its his
tory yesterday by defeating Mount 81.
Mary's. 5 TO 3. It was a hard fought
game all the way, and was full OF
interest and excitement. Chief Greene
was on the mound for the Red and
Black. and while he was touched up
for eight hits, he was remarkably
steady in the pinches, and held the
Mountaineers in check all the way. He
also contributed three hits to the
Brooklanders' total Detters was on
the slab for the Marylanders. and he
pitched a .creditable game. although
shaky in the pinches. The work Of
Costello at short was easily the feature
OF the game. He made two stops that
brought the crowd to its feet. and
poled out a nice three-bagger in the
third inning that but for some fast
helding would have easily been a home
run. Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
BLACK PATCHIN
BREAKS RECORD
Makes Mile in 2::21 IA Over Forest
vile Track, Setting New Mark.
Meeting a Success.

Five hundred enthusiastic. well-man-
nered and weIl-groOmed men and women
enjoyed and applauded the racing sport
at the Sansbury track, Forestville. yes
terday afternoon.
The track was never in such good and
safe condition, nor as fast. All heats
were haIf-mile ones.
The judges were men of experience
and high character-such as should be
! found in the judges stand at every race
meeting.
They were the Hon. Lee Onut and
Charles Niers, OF Rockville, and Charles
LightbOwn, Of Washington. John Morris.
Of Washington. acted as timer, and l.
d. Sale, Of Washington. was starting
Judge.
The sensation Of the afternoons sport
was the time made by Black PatchIn.
2:21L, in the third heat OF the free-foT-
all trOt or pace. Driven by his owner,
ID. J. Mccarthy, Of Washington, he
Faced a half in 1:07l4. and. II he had
been driven out could have paced the
half in los fat
The free-for-aIl was a duel from start
TO finish between the black son Of The
Patchin Boy. 2:l2. and the bay son Of Rex
AmeriCus. 2:l IA. JubilantO, 216 H.
driven by Frank Thomas, Of Brightwood.
Each horse was driven with all the fine
ness known 10 modern reinsmanship; but
when il was all over. Black Patchin was
the victor in straight heats, and had
broken the track record for the distance.
The match race between T. F. Tip
pett's twO-yesr-pld stallion, Hal Hardin,
and DR.. J. E. Sansbury's two-year-oId
stallion. Harvest Hall. brought to the
score two Of the fastest and best bred
young mares in Prince George County.
In this event Hal Hardin was the winner
The three-minute trot or pace was
taken by Ginsen in straight heats. after
Nettie won the first heat Nettie and
Kittie tried hard to head the winner, but
he was too swift for them.
7. +. Tippett's Shetland ponies furnish
ed much amusement Several small boys
tried 10 ride them at speed, but in each
heat the ponies threw them before the
distance was completed. .
The summaries:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
VETS PLAY REGULARS
At Central High Alumni Excursion
This Afternoon.


7 From present indications, Central High
Schools annual Vet baseball game
Will be one Of the most exciting and
also amusing events on the schools ath-
letic calendar. It Will be played at Mar
shall Hall to-day, as a feature of the
annual alumni excursion. Mr.. Maurer,
the faculty adviser Of athletics, Is man
aging the Vets and. while throwing
out hints about an all-star aggregation,
refuses to make any detailed state
ments about the faculty members and
alumni who viii take the field. II Is
considered certain that Principal ''Epp"
SWilson viii play second base and cap
tain the team. and Shock" Boteler Of
last years graduating class, is expected
10 90 in the box.
Other former Central stars talked Of
ere "Cy' and Mike" Macdonald
Chick Thomas, Jack Snow, Rodney
McCsthTan. and Skipper" Herman.
and some who have not been signed in
advance may appear at the grounds and
get into uniforms, The regular school
team will have about the same llne-up
as in the inter-high school games, and
hopes 70 repeat last years success, when
It sprsng q surprise by beating the
''Vets," to 3 The gan.e VIII be played
in the late afternoon. Just after the ar
rival Of the 20 boat
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
DRAWN CRICKET MATCH.
Locals Excel MOnumentaIs, but
Time Limit Causes Loss of Game.

Locals Excel MOnumentaIs, but
Time Limit Causes Loss of Game.
The intercity cricket match between
the Washington Cricket Club and the
Sons Of St George eleven, played at
the Rock Creek Park grounds yester-
day, was declared drawn at the ex-
piration Of the time limit, $50 p. m, but
proved Of great interest TO the large
gallery seated within the enclosure and
on the slopes Of the Brightwood reser-
voir.
Had the game gone another half hour
the local eleven would surely have gained
victory. as the stand made by War
ren and D'Alcorn brought the tallies up
to a little over a score of tying DR..
Cannon bowled strong, followed closely
by Capt. Jimmy Rose. while John Nor
ton was unfortunate in having a num-
Der OF slip-ups on the part OF the field
ers. when he was performing in the
crease.
Ainsworth. ST., was top score for the
visitors, while viii Warren got II runs
with a mot out" Only five wickets
were down. at the end OF the match
which evidenced the superiority OF the
local team. A distinct feature Of the
game was Rev. W. E. Callender's catch
of Harry Waite's high fly in long-off
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
PIRATES SPLIT.
Lose in Morning to Cards, s to 8.
Win Afternoon Game, 8 to T.

Pittsburs. May So.-Camnitz started to
pitch the morning game against st.
Louis. but his wildness. which resulted
IN several runs, caused him to be taken
out before the first inning was over.
Hendrix, who replaced him, did well
until the eighth, when he weakened.
Score. to 3
In the afternoon the Pirates had the
game well IN hand from the first inning,
but In the ninth the Cardinals came
near carrying on the game because Of
the unsteady work OF O'Toole. who was
yanked out in time to stave OF defeat.
Robinson succeeded him and pitched
we'll the rest Of the way. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
LORFLER SWAMPS
MANHATTAN CLUB
King Brady Allows but Two Hits
Andy Walker Leads, with
Four Safe Swats.

Lofier presented Manhattan with a
neat coat OF whitevash in the second
game In the Independence League yes
terday, % to O.
King Brady applied the kaisomine with
telling effect. tanning nine and allow
ing but two hits. singles by J. Donnelly
and Nolan.
little diflculty In solving Hughes twist
ers. The winners hit for nineteen extra
bases, Andy Walker leading the swat
fest with a home run and three triples
out of four attempts Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
lFTERNOON GAME.

Runs-Byrne a.. Carey q. Lsach e.. Wilson.
NioE, Kelly. Magse, Enis. MoWTry t2,. Konctchy
Bliss, Wiley. TWo-hase hits-Csrey, Wilson. Nov
re-. Evans. Threebase hit-Leach. Home uns--
NinE. Sacrifice hits-Aiilcr. Mccarthy. OToole.
Stolen hasas-Lsach, Wilson e.. Miller Kelly
Double plsy-Millef UnAsshted. First base on balls
OF OToole 10; oh Harmon. .: Of Dale L
Struck out-By OToole S: b Robinson. l.: By
Dale. l. Hit BY Titeher-By Robinson, Oakss.
Wild pitch-Dala. Lst on hases-PittSburE Z; ST
Louis. 10. Hits made-Oh O'Toole, 5 in - in
ninEs; OF Robinson. in - inning; oi Harmon 70
in inningH: od Dale, in inningS- Umpires-
Il minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31

Runs-Giils Fun, 7. Sullivan. Morris %, Green
81. Howard. First base on sTrOTs-Pepco, ) Left
hases-AlOysiuE S; Pepoo. 1. First base on balls
OF Thompson. }. Innings pitched-By Thompson,
A.; by Kelly, Is; By HHndibOe, 2-2 Times AZ bat
by opponents-Agatnst Thompson. IS; against Kelly,
Z; against Handiboe. .. Hits made-of Thompson,
3; Of Kelly, 1. Struck out-By Thompson, /; D.
Kelly. ! by KidWell 10. Home run-Green. Three
base hits-J. Sullivan, Thompson Morris Two-base
hits-Moris, Howard. Stolen bases-Khkley. Green,
Howard. Double plsys-J. Sullivan 20 Mcdonald;
Fury to Gill Hit by piteher-By Thompson, Gill;
bY Kelly, Howard; By kidwell, Kirkley Wld
pitch-Th0mpsOn. UmpiIe-Mr Newman Time Of
FHme-l hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31

RHns-NeE LoTeless. Moran 90, Fisher co,
Heck q, Maddox GO, Walker ~, Mytn- First
base on erTors-Lofisr. ;; Manhattan. ]. Left on
hases-Lofier. 4; Manhattan, 5. First bass on
haIls-Oh Brady 2: Oi Wooden. 2; oR Hughes, l.
Innings pitehcd-By Wooden, Is; b. Hughes
- Times at bat By opponents-AgAtnst Wood
en. II; asainst Hughes. % Hits made-Od
Wooden, 9; on Hughes. 5. Struck out-By Brady
81 by Wooden. 4; By Hughes. Home uns-
Heck, Fisher, Walker. Three-base hits-Loveess,
Walker -. Twobsss hits-Myers. Maddox. SacTi-
fee hit-Heok Stolen bAses-Heck, J. Donnelly
co, Bemerc, O. DampieE Double play-Neil to
LoTeless TO Fisher. Hit By ptcher-By Hughes
Aioranl. Wild pitches-Wooden, Hughes %. Pass
ed ball-FegAn Unpire-Mr. Newman. Time Of
Rzme-2 hourS
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31

Runs-MilIsT. A. Holman q. johnson, J. HoF-
man ti), Ford q, Grown C3I, Haas e.. Butt. Pto-
get, Downs ~, DouEhsrty. Hurd o., Brewer
Strickland- TWo-bass hits-A. Holman, johnson
~, J. Holman, Downs Hurd- Threebass hits-J
Holman, Haas, Hmd Downs, Hurd, A. Holman,
Ford. Left on bases-lngrsm, ;; North Carolina. 5
First base enOrs-InEram, !; North Carolina. }
Double play-DOEns 10 Ferrsll TO MuniIlat. Stolen
hases-A. Holman q, Johuson, ]. Holman o.,
Crown Piozet, Hurd Munillat t2l. Brewer, Strick-
land. Struck 0ut-By Piozet. g. By Boteler s
First base baIls-Of Piozst. }; OF Strickland ,;
Of BoteleF, , Hit By pitcher-By Strickland,
Crown; By BOteleT. Piozet ard HAS: By Piozet,
Strickland q. Sacrifice hits-DoUsherty. Piozst.
Umpire-Mr. Fenable. Time Of game-l hour and IS
minutss
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
CORNELL TIGERS
LOSE TO BANDITS
Frank Owen Holds Paperhangsrs
Safe All the Way, While Kum-
mer Is Pounded Hard.

Frank owen. who did the hurting for
tie Washington Outlaw club yesterday.
had little trouble defeating the Cornell
Tigers. the final count being 5 to .
The Tigers never had a look in. as
the Bandits played rings around them,
running bases IN great style and hitting
the ball hard in the plnches.
The sensational work OF the Outlaw
inheld, and the speedy running OF the
bases was easily the feature OF the
game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
MCDONNELL ELECTED.
Red and Black Catcher Gets Cap
taIncy of 1913 Team.

At a meeting Of the CO. men held i'm
mediately after the Mount St. Mary's
game yesterday, Charles P. Mcdonnell,
OF Northampton. Mass, was unanimously
elected captain OF the Catholic Univer-
sity baseball team for the season Of
1919 Mcdonnell has caught for the
Red and Black for three years and Is
one Of the best all around athletes at
the Brookland institution. His work
during the past season stamps him as
one OF the best college catchers In the
country, and he Is well deserving Of the
honor conferred upon him.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
TURNER THE CHAMPION.
Defeats KIIonIs Before Great Crowd
in GIoNersvilIe.
aal to The Washington HeraId.

Special to The Washington HeTald.
Gloversville, n. Y, May So--Joe Tur-
ner. Of Washington. D. C. won over John
KiIonis at SacandaEa Park, GloversviIls,
n. Y, first fall, forty minutes, on crotch
hold. Lost second faU, twelve minutes;
double elbow roll. Won third fall, four
teen minutes, toe hold.
Three thousand people were present.
Bout was recognized by Police Gazette
as worlds championship, as KiIonis beat
Charles Kaiser here recently.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31

Hank oDay is not perfectly satisfied
with the hours Kept by one or two OF
the players and he issued instructions
that every man on the team must be in
the hotel each night at 30 under pen
atty 70 a so fine for violation. He Is
determined to have every man in shape
for each daily contest and will allow no
late hours. figuring that midnight row.
ing VIII DO more than anything else to
put q team on the blink.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
PLAYERS RELEASED
BYLA CLAIR, or THB
NAVY YARD TEAM
Club Cannot Play Again in Capital
City Lssgus-BrsntwoOd
in Line.
GOSSIP OF THE AMATEURS
d. Q. W. sWAN.

Manager La Clair. OF the Navy Yard
team. last night ordered the secretary
OF the Capital City League to release
all players signed by the Navy Yard
club In that circuit, thus showing that
he will quit the Capital City League.
Manager Cornell, OF the Cornell IT,
gers. stated yesterday that the league
wouldS continue to play. and that the
Brentwood team had ben awarded the
franchise OF the Seaman Gunners, and
that another fast team would be put
IN the field as soon as the Pumpers
had forfeited three games.
This would give the impression that
the league would remain in operation,
but at the present II looks rather
doubtful. and the sooner the amateur
commission takes a hand the better II
viii be for all concerned.
That Lofier club of the Independence
League is going like a house afire at
the present time, and that defeat handed
the Manhattan aggregation sure looked
Ike the old Rosedale club.
With King Brady going night the
Loflerites will not have a great deal
to fear for the champions Of the Inde-
pendence League.
Lofier will hook up with the Man
hattans again this afternoon and Ches-
ter Knott. former star Of the Kendall
club last year. will be on the mound
The game is sure tobe a corker, and Il
record breaking crowd Is expected at In
dependence Field. The game will be
called at $50 o'clock.
The Cornell Tigers will meet the Wash
ington outlaw club again tomorrow,
when the Paperhanger boss will send
Forest Thompson against the bandits.
yesterday the Tigers found Frank Owen
hard piclSings, and the boys say they
viii come back strong tomorrow. The
game will be called promptly at $50
O'Clock.
Ingram, by taking a double-header in
the Sunday School League yesterday,
went into first place, and Manager Rob
eTts says his club will be found there
when the post series starts.
The Sherwood bunch has not gotten on
to a very good start. and Manager Love
will bear watching from now on
Herald and waverley will clash this
afternoon in the Northern Association
and a battle royal can be expe cted.
Manager Bell requests all his players to
he on hand not later than o'clock at
the diamond and will work Eddie
Thompson or Fred Austin against the
leaders.
The following is from the Chattanooga
Times:
Joe Boehling won his home yesterday
in his first try on the teams own lot.
The Richmond youngster electrified
the fans with his Otto Hess cross-fire,
Rube Benton curves. and George Mullin
quick delivery. The wonder grew as
the innings passed and the kid kept
showing up the best OF the Mobile bats
men.
This does not mean that Boehling
will be even as either one OF these three
pitchers to the Chattanooga club this
year, but he certainly has II in the max
ings. He Is nervous and has some
things 20 learn about his position, of
course, but proper coaching and a years
experience should make him a star. hard
work being included in the recipe"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31

Ruus-AIcDonald a. Hayes, Riddle. Rawlings,
Davis. Boykin 90, Yap Dype O., West q. Dyer
%. Jhssehke -, Rountree %, Beard ". Ryan.
Struck Out-By Dyer, Z; By Ryan, ) Thrse-base hit
Dyer. TWo-bass hfts-Riddle West, LtE. sacn-
fee hy-Van Dyne- Double plAy-Hayes. unassisted
Hit b. Fitcher-By Dyer, GioEannett, Ryan t9; By
Ryan, RaVlfnsA Passed balls-West o., Grayson.
Umpire-Air. Belts. Time Of game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31

Runs-wLtrr. Mullen. Jasnryer q. J. Mullen
ig. GeEry. Lemeric q. TSobase hits-Fsher.
Lsmeric JaSmssy n. Mullen. Struck out-By
Owen. 6; b. Hummer. 2; by Edmonston. l. Hits
Of Hummer. s: on EdmonSton. BASES on balls
on Kmnmer 4; on Ednonstou, . InninZ pitched
by RummsF. 5; by EdmoustOn. Left on bases
Outlaws 8; Cornell. s First base on euurs-Out-
laws, ;; Cornell 3 Hit b. pitcber-By KmmeT
Gear. Passed halls-Deanly. Noyes, Mcdonald
Umpirs-Air. Dawson. Tine q 1pe-l hour and
81 minute
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
OUTLAWS TO STICK.
Cincinnati Critics Say Circuit VIII
Be Improved at lIeetInE.

Special to The Washington Herald
Cincinnati. May 3O.-Despite the
many published and floating rumors to
the effect that the United States League
would not survive the present season,
II Is the general consensus OF opinion
in this city and other cities where the
new league Is represented. that such
will not be the case In a few days a
meeting will be held. at which time
the job Of ahixing which cities will get
the franchises Of the Washington and
Cleveland clubs will definitely be de-
termIned.
At present three cities are after the
two franchises, they being ST. Louis.
Kansas City. and Milwaukee. Many
conferences are being held by team
owners and managers, and Il Is thought
in this city as well as In other towns
that the league will survive.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31

Heith, Ellis Beach, n. johnson C2l, L1scumbe q
II. Smiths0n. Thompson O., Dougherty. TWo-basS
hits-H. Smithson, ThGmpsOn J. Hoffman, Ellis
Three-b2ss mts-DoUgherty. johnson. J. Holman
Home run--N. johnson Left on bases-IngTam,
Nativity, Z. First base on erTors-InETlm, .: Ma
tiTify, ]. Stolen bases-MiIler ]. johnson ]. Hoh
man q. Bur-. Ellis. Beach, mompsOn tg. Dough
erty ~. Struck out-By Beach. z: By Pio1st. /; b.
Smithson. 6; By Kelly. 5. First base balls-0a
Beach. :; OF Kellys 2 Hit b. pitcher-By Smith
son. Miller umpire-Mr. Nenabe. Time of game
hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31

hnn8-HessIef, Widmlytr, H0fln, Ryan, Nc
Gsady. Rice, Lettsn. TWO-base hits-zachAry.
Horan. Three-hass hit-McAlouiA Hone uans-
Lstten Hesslsr. Bass On balloon Green, ]; Oh
Lstten. T. Struck ouf-By Greene. 6; b. Letten.
g. Lift on bases-Catholic University. D; Mount
81. Mary's Z. Stolen bases-McMoris. Rice. Let
HOun, Ryan. Greene sac1ihes hits-widmaysr.
Horan. Mo5eady. Double play-Zaehary to Viii
mayer to ClEnS. UmPire-Mr. CoIlihOWsr. Time
u ERme-9 hours
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31

Runs-O. Won. MorelEnd. GOtt, Mcintosh. Hsald,
Miller, Dolemzn, Crabbie. WatsrS, HEnvey, Silver
berE Earned uns-NoTthern STAN. s; Falls Church.
!. First base b. srrurs-Norshern Stars. 2: Falls
Church. . Left on bases-Northern Stars. s; Pals
Church : First base balls-Oh HanTey !; on
O. Won. 4 Struck Out-By HEnTey. S; BY o. Won,
70. Twu-base- hits-Mfler. DolemaE, Hutchinson.
Stolen bases-Mnler q, Walters. Green tS. Double
J5ays-McIntosh TO Doleman, Umpire-Air. Jen-
hns Time OF Eame-l hour and s. minutes. At
feDdance-l 80
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
NORTHERN STARS TRIUMPH.
Falls Church Is Defeated by to
8 Score.

Falls Church, Va. May 3O-The North
, ern Stars defeated the local team here
this afternoon by an to score. Han
vey's pitching was the feature, only If
teen men facing him in the first five
innings. The visitors got after o. Won
in the sixth. hsmmering him for seven
hits and six runs, and sewed up the
game. Miller was the star clouter, get
ting three hits out OF four at-bats Score: