davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-12
FUNERAL TODAY
OF j. w. GOOD
The Body on Arrival Taken at Once
to Oakland cemetery-Short

to Oakland cemetery-Short
Funeral Services.
TIL remains of the late ]. w. Good,
who died at Mt. Pleasant Sunday, ar.
rived here this forenoon, accompanied
by his son William E. Good OF Den
yer, Colorado, and were taken at once
to Oakland cemetery, where short
funeral services were held by Rev. j
NJ. Brown, Of the Trinity Methodist
church. The burial followed.
The following acted as pail bear
ers: Rev. A. v. Kendrick, John John
son. ST., John Elgin, H. Dumenil ant
Henry G. Duncan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Lee County and
Keokuk Loan and Building Associa-
tions will be held in the county court
house this evening at 1880.
J. d. ECKER, Sec'y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-12

THE WORK Is PILMG UP
No Surprises Yesterday, He IntImates
With "May Best Man VIM
Air at Election Two
Weeks Hence.

Little was there discernible about
Mayor Elder this morning to show
that he had just passed through a
gruelling primary campaign, to
emerge with a lead Of sixty-seven
votes over his nearest opponent, Ed.
S. Lotion. Although busy man this
morning, Mayor Elder was not too
busy to state that he was very well
satisfied with the way things had
turned out, and appeared too busily
engulfed in the cares of his office to
permit other than confidential air to
disturb him.
When seen in his office, the mayor
had very little to say concerning the
primary, other than to say that he
was perfectly satisfied with the way
things came out, and appeared willing
to now let the people choose between
himself and his opponent at the cleo,
ton two weeks away. The mayor
spoke with may the best man win
air, but intimated that his hat was in
the ring, although he did not intend to
let his Office business interfere with
his campaign.
Work. he said, piles UP in spite
of all that can be done, and In the
past few days, although efforts have
been made to keep abreast OF 1t, II
has piled up and we will be very busy
for the next few days" The result Of
the primaries, he said, were about as
he had figured them, hence, there
we're no surprises for him when he
learned the results.
Mr.. Lotion Also Satisfied.
| Mr.. Lotion when interview today
expressed his satisfaction over the re
suit OF the primary and felt that his
vote would increase sufficiently te
elect him March Is when the finals
were played.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.

wish to announce myself as candi-
date for the office Of county supervis-
or for term of 1913, subject to de-
cision of republican voters.
JOHN DeROSEAR,
Mt. Hamill, Route i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16

served at our fountain.
Take a pound tin honis
with you. Until you
try it you will not
know what a truly de-
licious Coffee is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
[RsC|V|VC DAY
b. UTAH IS NAMED
knor spry Issues Procla-
Itou Requesting. General
bk,rvance of Nov. IS.

,risf and eloquent paragraph
.' u1,llani spry yesterday issue'
nrocla nation creating
a,lnr day in Ctah and calm;
s.onle OF the state To bespce!
sa,uss that is in them for ih'
Z, oI life, 1t follows;
s,,,, GOVERNOR OF THE
InMpirE OF UTAH. a
EXCLAMATION.
"a as an Institution OF the
nNNesS Nea,bers. the custom Of set
dsy IN each year for
Yin ssior and prayer comes down
Hn and wholesome IN the
~ nI,cifv os It's observance.
slna,,ratIon OF this custom and
p4snce OF the proclamation OF
.;ssnt O; the United States,
,SS,m Spry. governor OF the state
{.s do hereby designate Ihurs-
~ vSSovsnbcr cs. 1H!". ThankssSlF..
~ ard urge upon the people OF
s,is The Observance OF the day
y tue spirit: ;, ,:,
IL sItar OF every family circle
Y in' ,,,s pieces OF worship. let
y "a a. returned for the blessings
and liberty, OF peace and hap
N ;or tlIo enjoyment OF ma
,,asnerjty and foT every good
.IrssolJs Eift. IN humility. let
81 aefnoWladsmcnt be made OF
%rsriiold ~ evidences OF divine dl-
= and protection liz al! tho ar
,,,sks whereof | have herauuto
~ % hand and caused TO BE- af-
J Il. great seal Of the state OF
q, salt Lake City. tho capital.
',,th day Of November. 4 ID.
~ WILLIAM SPRY.
h Governor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
r WOMEN STUDY
oef1OOL PROBLEMS

4 ssrin,sa ss5inea educational commit.
gastborgns W"meu's clubs met ut
l'dressr.a,e ae school yesterday and
.caen ~ by superintendent u. IT.
d anS ' The subject OF school
;E9c. Tb, VIC physical aspect of
asthorn. mceilnE VAS held at
The school because the build :
apd %esi srNha In tho local school
N H schns'd shydies The most modern
sr,s sss the second "r,i ,nooii,. -, .
'si.hsnsSed by the women.s I cI,hy.
Fvo study OF school nrn6 .
sas ,hecAs ,ThecAs ago the touIc con
sn wne, sne sources OF school reye-
b. bsI,S bei1S hence another meet
wa Saio u at which The question
'llsnrlI@sr,19 VIII be coneid cred,
70 speat Christensen has beer
at each Of these meet, +,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Local Securities

,.nr IS the weekly trade letter
4. G Cutler. Jr. & Co..
|s.rz conditions throughout the
4 S,lcs arc active and tho volume
"a is very large, The splendid
a an over the country have beDc-
. IN lines OF trade.
81 ,rlajl business has been stimu-
/ y seasonable weather and whole
|dsI, Is better, while collections arc
.rG. Although the money markets
4 tssteru cities and large fina ncial
q .. Europe are hrmcr on account
! Balkan trouble. yet so far rates
rrsy III Utah have not changed.
! AnclEamatcd Sugar company Will
m, farmers nearly 100000 today
|at delivered. and the Uta h-Ida no
! nmpapy will pay out $1,50o,00O 10
rszers. This money distributed in
fsi Iialbo will stimulate all chan
i.raie
y securities have been offered a
|sorc freely during the week. Utah
Hs7zr company stock sold at Sc. 20
ird &55 per share: Consolidated
. Machine company stock re-
Ids OF SOL per share; Home Fire
1res company stock advanced u
d share. and z. c. NJ, l. stock sold
/ ~ per share. Hcber j. Grant II
ksrel j special dividend OF 4 per
aiding 20 per cent Tor the year.
lsht & Power bonds advanced To
Interest and Sumptcr Valley rail-
pnis 10 - and interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
S2.25 Lace Curtains

They're q and yards 6MA a m
long-F'ivo newest desisns& n U
in white, ecru, navy andWV 81
Arabian, Saturday only
they so at SIl9 pair, PAlE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
@oteo to Yotsrs

|H fhs Fan n; convention Of the
allsS tirSt municipal ward is
|tef Is 70 convene on Monday,
!ant w. ", lsVl2, at 8 y, M. at tho
'ftseen y; : amusement ball. Ninth
y pu,no.N Niuth aud Tenth south.
3 q tbe bs g. o. nominating Que
Va "a ~ i, SAT- Lake City board Of
: 10 AeI%S voted upon al the elec-
4 AoI9 December 4, 1919,
Dcnns~,iiN HAIYORSEN.
liz Precinct Chairman.
RepnhTI;LlAN RILEY,
WisHn " az Precinct Chairman.
p,oprs, w, " BARTON,
sslse ,ssle Precinct Chairman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
BONDS.
New Corporation,

ESpktss, Ciark company. for invest
. sehs STOCK, $lJ5.oO0. With shares
CSrk iHnnal l.. Clark. president;
ltc.s;; vice PRESIDENT: MInple G.
|kty L ry and treasurer, These,
|Rca,tS tSiark. Prank A Clark and
s' arc ths directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16

Pure white cotton AA
fun pound rolls. hA
Saturday ono day VW
only--tl,ese &c VAL
ueS at l6c each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16

Strictly odorless and may be washed and ironcd wi
NAIAD dress shields special prices during thiS dem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
$500 Lace Curtains

Cable Net Curtains
TWO toned Curtains.
Scotch Net Curtains
All g yards long
An $500 Yalue-All so
Saturday Mt Sl.63
pair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
$3.50 Lace Curtains

Cable Nets and Bun a. a
galow Net5--Four of V90
the newest and prct- "a ~
tiest STYLES shown w &@@
this scason--hll arc 3
wards lonS-On Sale
Saturday-at $2.ss pair,
T hirl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16

iiS' GSod IN H00' Sl1sk. 21e @ o.
VII white and col, HGSGs
ors: special Aoc &vV
values. Salur-
day at &c,
Second Floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16

some 200 palrs-luAAnH
gray ana ten- IA IAN
measure 60Xi6 in @
For the one day U,z1
only - SATURDAY. -
they 90 al tl.ss PAIR
pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
WAIVERS ON TIGERS
Pitchers MuIIin and Summers
to Be Let Out by Detroit.
HIGH-PRICED HEADLINERS
Both Ascribe Their Failure to Go
Well This Season to
Illness.
HIGH-PRICED HEADLINERS
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The STAR
DETROIT, Mich, June 15.-Pitchers
George Mullin and Eddie Summers, erst-
Waivers were asked today on these vet
eran Tigers. Both have been going badly
for several seasons past. They ascribe
their failure to win to illness, and Presi-
dent Navin has decided that he can no
longer afford to pay them fancy salaries
on the hope that some time they will
return to condition.
The fortunes of the Tigers will be In
trusted to the young hurlers in the hope
that regular work will give them control
and effectiveness. Mullin came to De-
troit in 1902. and Summers six years
later. Each Of them has had just
one real good season since entering the
majors, in other years pitching only
enough good games to create the hope
that II they were nursed along they
was in 1909. He led the league and
pitched wonderful ball against the Pirates
in two Of the worlds series games. But
since then he has returned to the form
Of 1907, when on a championship team
he won less than half his games. Sum-
mers' good season was his first in the
league. His knuckle ball became famous
through his effective use Of it. But in
1909 he failed to come back. and in 1910
and 1911 pitched comparatively few
games. This spring he has worked in
but one full contest and part Of an
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

retired In the latter instance Groom
would have been out Of danger. But 1t
that Turner stole and jackson was not
allowed to hit.
Ray Morgan was there again with q
timely two-bagger. The youngster has
certainly driven in his share of the runs
on this trip.
Grifith's team did not look impressive
today until the Maps had gained a three
run lead. This handicap seemed only to
arouse in them that spirit which wins.
From that time out every man went to
the plate full Of determination. and it
was not two innings until thew had Nit
chell who up to this time had been
pitching great ball. out of the game.
The team creates the impression that It
may need at any time. 1t is remarkable
how 1t can rally once 1t Is behind or its
lead is In danger. Its hitting is usually
consecutive, and there Is no opposing
play is going to be. only that It is always
certain not to resort to the sacrifice game
unless it is far back in the innings and
a single run is needed. Best of all is the
good judgment the players display at the
bat. Strikes do not bother them. They
never get ratified with a couple Of balls
or strikes on them, and under such con-
ditions wait until they get the ball they
want before they hit.
II Barney Pelty's arm is sound when
he reports for duty Sunday morning it
is possible that he may be sent in to
pitch the final game against the Maps.
Patrons of the game in ST. Louis
Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland give
1t as their opinion that there has
not been as gingery ball team
in the American League as the
L. ctvH mi sryn Nave
is not a sluggard in the camp. From the
time that the bell rings until the game
is over everybody is huStling. Even the
PLAYERS on the bench have their work
laid out for them and were 1t not for a
cautioning glance that the umpires cast
over there once in a while there is no
telling what that bench squad would pull
off Schaefer and Griffith on the lines
make a great pair. They carry on con-
Continued On Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

Not barring the greatest fielders that,
base ball has produced in Its many years
of progress 1t is doubtful IL there ever
was a left fielder who has held so many
hits along the left field foul line to single
base hits. which would ordinarily be good
for two bases, as has Shanks on the
present trip. There is hardly a day
passes that Shanks does not turn some
has gained first by means of a hit down
the left field foul line. There were sew
eral today and finally in the seventh,
Lajoie. who had poled in that direction.
tried to stretch it into double and he
was promptly nailed by Shanks' good
throw. 1t is not the fact that the young
ster can throw that makes this play
possible, but 1t Is the way he handles
ground balls. He seldom juggles one.
but rushes in and picks it up clean
without stopping to steady himself,
and throws to second. In this respect
Shanks has been of the greatest service
to the team and many a game has been
won because he has held an ordinary
two-base hit to a single.
Groom was in a tight place in the
eighth, when he had the bases full and
GrtggS racing MIN. he mad faced
tough propositions earlier in this inning,
for Davis seemed to be determined to
make his final stand here.
Just how little things can effect a ball
game was shown in this round, for 1t was
the fact that John Henry dropped a ball
that placed Groom in this predicament
He had one out when he walked Butcher,
whom Henry caught trying to steal. Then
Turner hit safely and Henry would un-
doubtedly have thrown him out by yards
bod he not nod he h1l yxy1.i1 in 4 1n
act Of throwing It, Jackson was up at
the time, and Groom had a strike and a
ball on him, but after Turner reached
second he could not take chance to let
him hit and he purposely walked him.
But Easterly was substituted for Ball and
he also walked him, and then Griggs
came UP. whom he famed. retiring the
side. Had Turner not stolen, Groom
wuld have made Jackson hit. and, of
course. he might have hit safely or been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
NATIONALS HAVE CHANCE
TO SET WORLDS RECORD
If Griffith Wins Today's Game Mark Will
Have Been Established Which Can
Never Be Surpassed.
ALL DEPENDS ON JOHNSON TO
GIVE THEM A FINAL VICTORY
BY !. ED GR1LLo.
special Dispatch to The Star.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 15.A chance establish worlds
ball conronts the Nationals
straight game Cleveland would
without losing day and would place the
victories
having been while away from their grounds.
If the appears have chance for victory it's
for the Nap pitchers have been exhausted effort
of Nationals while the greatest pitcher
them ALL Walter Johnson caded to pitch Base ball has furnished
but here proposition which looks
like cnch they the tracks With the
unable gain victory of the pitchers Griffith has
surely they look like shots yet
onec nev tell.
But this seventeenth straight added record will down
be equaed and surely be
sectional invasion and gone home
the wonderful performance in the
games history would give that the team would
Tuesday the Athletics second place. sole
occupant place. surely tied with Chicago for the honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
Too Many Hits Made.
OUT OF LAST PLACE.
Brooklyn Defeats St. Louis In
Eleven-Inning Contest.

BROOKLYN, June 15-Brooklyn and
st. Louis battled for eleven innings In
the rain today, the locals winning. to
4. The score was tied three times-in
the sixth. ninth and tenth innings.
With one out in the eleventh, Tooley
singled. took second on Cakes FUN
BILE and, after Phelps had walked. came
home with the winning run on a single
by Northen, who was brought In as a
pinch hitter. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
SCHEDULES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reserved Seat Sale.

The sale of box tickets for Tuesdays
Observation-Disclosures game will open
at the box office of the New National
Theater Monday morning at 8 o'clock.
Not more than eight box tickets will be
sold to one purchaser. except in the case
of properly vouched for organizations.
Grandstand seats may be obtained at
T. Arthur Smiths. Henderson's. Ham
Adams. Saks & Co.'S and at the New Ma
tional Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
VICTORY FOR MRS. FOX.
Defeats Miss Osgood in Final Golf
Round for Berthellyn Gun.

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-Mrs. Caleb
F. Fox of the Huntingdon Valley Coun-
try Club, Noble. Pa, today defeated Miss
Fannie c. Osgood of Boston In the final
round for the Berthellyn cup. 6 up and 4
to play. The cup was won last year
by Miss Dorothy Campbell OF Scotland,
who did not return to this country to de-
fend her right to the trophy.
Mrs. NJ. Herold Of the Philmont Coun-
try Club, Bethayres, Pa, defeated Mrs
w. c. johnson of Boston, 1 up, for the
governors cup. for the second sixteen
in the tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
APPROVE OF FIGHT.
Las Vegas Citizens Ready to Support
Johnson-F Flynn Bout.

Las Vegas unanimously approve the
Johnson-Flynn glove attraction. There is
not dissenting voice among them to de-
cry the staging Of the prize fight in their
midst. A good proportion Of the popula-
ton is composed of Mexicans. who will be
initiated into the mysteries of glove
bout. Anything that promises excitement
appeals to the average Mexican. and no
doubt the one-sidedness Of the battle will
be overlooked by the swarthy followers
Of such sport as bull fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

At Lynchburg-First game postponed: rain.
Second game-Lynchburg. 5: Danyille o.
At Norfolk-First game-Norfolk 8; Petersburg
2. Second game-Norfolk /: Petersburg, 4.
Al Newport News-First game-Newport News.
); Roanoke. 0. Second game-Newport News, O;
Roanoke. ).
At Richmond-First game-Richmond, S; Ports
mouth. $. Second game-Richnond, 8: Poets-
mouth, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
ATHLETICS COMING STRONG.
Coombs Holds Detroit to Five Hits
and Champions Win Easily.

DETROIT. June 15-Coombs held De-
troit to five hits today. while Lake, max
ing his first appearance for the home
club, was pounded by the Athletics, who
won 6 to 1. In the first inning Baker
hit home run into the right-field
bleachers, scoring Collins ahead of him.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
BOSTON INCHES UP
Auain Defeats White SOx and
Leads by Two Full Games.
CATCHER CARDIGAN INJURED
Manager Jake Stahl Presented With
Chest Of Silver by Chicago
Friends.
CATCHER CARDIGAN INJURED

CHICAGO. June 15.-Boston increased
its lead over Chicago to two full
games today by winning the second
contest of the series, to g. Catcher
Carrigan was hit in the ear by a
pitched ball. and was forced to retire.
Friends of Jake Stahl. manager of the
Boston club and president of a local
bank, presented him with a chest of
silver before the game Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

Kuns-Houser. Devlin. Brown: Rescher t2
Marsans, Egan t2D Phelan. Two-base hits
Clarke, Houser. Marsans, Bescher. Sacrifice hit
&C. Mcdonald. Sacrifice ay-Mitcheli. Stolen
bases-McDonald Egan. Phelan. Double plays
Sweeney O'Rourke and Houser: Marsans and
Mcdonald Left on bases-Boston. 10: Cincin
natl. 5. First base on bals-Of Brown, 4; on
Benton, 2. First base errors-Boston, }.
Struck out-Brown. 5; Benton. 8. EMPIRES
Messrs. KLEIN and Bush. Time of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
BROWNS BEAT YANKEES.
Hamilton Outpitches Ford in Bat
tie of the TWirlers.

ST LOUIS. June 15.-"Lefty'' Hamfl-
ton bested Russell Ford in pitchers
battle today, ST Louis winning from
New York by . to 1. Three singles in the
ninth inning brought in the winning run.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

Runs scored-Rath. Lord. Collins. HOOPER.
Yerkes. Speaker. Wagner. Two-base hit-wag-
in innings: OF Benz. in innings. Sacri-
fee hits-IRwis. Callahan. Left on bases-Chi-
cago. s. Boston. Z. Base on ball-On O'Brien.
Hit by pitcher-Carrigan. Struck out-By
O'Brien. 2: by Walsh. /; by Benz. A. Umpires-
Messrs. Dineen and Sheridan. Time OF game
hour and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
OUTPLAYED, BUT WIN.
Boston Outfits and Outfelds Cincin-
natl, But Latter Win. 6 to 8.

BOSTON, June 15.-Cincinnatf made
the most Of it's opportunities today. and
although outhit and outfielded, won. 6 to
). Pitcher Bagly was released by the
Cincinnati management. and left tonight
to join the, Montgomery team of the
Southern League. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

brooklyn ... o o 2 o O / ID
Runs scored Higgins (2), Evans, wingo Mo-
ran. Cutshaw. Wheat, Tooley. Barger. Left ON
bases-St. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 9. Twobase hits
Evans, Sallee Three-base hit-Moran Sacri-
five fy-Cutshaw Sacrifice hits-Magee. Wheat.
First base error-St. Louis. i. Stolen bases
Higgins, Magee, w1ngo. Double plays-W.
Smith. Higgins and Magee; Kcnetchy and Ma
gee; Stack a. and naubert Bases on bsl,s.or
!. Struck out.By saliee, 9; by WINS. 2; by
Barger. 8. Wild pitch-Willi.. Hits-or Sailee:
Willis in 2 innings. Empires Messrs. Bren-
nan and Emslie Time of game hours and ID
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
HAS POLE SELECTED
President Johnson Picks Tree
for Washington Pennant.
OTHERS MAKE OFFERS
Comiskey and Mack Appear Liberal.
Minded-Kindness Appreciated
and May Be Accepted.

That the form displayed by the Nation
a mere flash is shown by the fact that
their worth Is being recognized even by
the president of the league. Yesterday
President Noyes received a letter from
President Ban Johnson regarding the
character of the pole desired by Wash
ington on which to hoist the pennant
which it bids fair to win IL it keeps up
anything like its present gait.
President Johnson stated that he had
already picked out one of the finest pines
in the Wisconsin forests in order to have
1t ready to forward to Washington at
the end of the season. Mr.. Johnson went
further, and stated that If the Wash
ington club officials were not satisfied
with the pole he had selected he desired
to offer the information that both Presi-
dent Comiskey of the Chicago club and
ness to make a public presentation of
either of those which adorn their ball
yards.
Too Many Hits Made.
In reply, Mr.. Noyes stated that he had
little doubt that the kind offer would be
accepted and much appreciated within the
next two years, If not this fall. he
pointed out to Mr.. Johnson that the team
had been making base hits so consistent
ly since it has been in the west that the
electric bell which has been used to
signal the making of hit by a player
in the operation OF the electric score
board on The Star building had been un-
able to stand the strain Of registering the
number of safeties. and had three times
gone out of commission. twice in the con-
test in which twenty hits were banged
out and once in another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

Runs scored-Compton. Pratt, HartzelI.
Two-base hits-Chase, Compton. Sacrifice hits
Stump. Hamilton. Austin. Double play
Gardner. Stump and Chase Stolen bases
COMPTON Pratt. Bases balls-Om Hamilton,
3: or Ford .. Struck out-By Hamilton, 3;
By Ford, 5. Left on bases-St. Louis. 8; New
York Z. Umpires-Messrs Egan and O'Lough-
lin. Time of game hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Haverhll = Haverhill. 1; Worcester.
twelve innings).
At FAN River-Fall River, 6: Lynn, S.
At Brockton-Brockton, 4: Lawrence, 9.
At New Bedford, Mass.-First game-New BED
ford, s. Lowell, Z. Second game-New Bedford
8: lowell. (called end Of tenth inning: dark
ness).