davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-25
and Happiness

 
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The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-25
wEATHER-WIsE MIR. TAFT.

(Saint Repubc)
 Exactly what MT. William Howard Taft thinks of the political inferred his order placing postmastershps under the classifec his chance do the boys" good Why ask them down with the Republican sh wen by signing order he put the civil service raft under 35G00 them and insure their grip o'S life doing good behavior?
 The Republican er-poltcian O. t'e In oT. Hest types officaldom produced, will, mali a become extinct a dvIo wte -puler dlogroller :-an> l hiu- dignifed official under civil and let politics alone It is interesting to observe that ts order is issued just three weeks before election The Presdn very his wilG the officials whre political changes NGect them until the last bit of partisan service they could be made to before the deluge had been from them.
 Well, there compensations. re Democracy is in splendid condition along without the kind of
 
 ing postmaster crossroads the Wilson da minstraon will be a lot trouble
 Does anyone suppose instant that MT. Per harvester is spending lavishy Bull Moose campaign just through patriotic sent ment, he expect, in of Roosevelts cleo tion, receive qud for it, n the of privilege that organization during his incumbency presidency, by the dismissal the instituted against t?? Which is the reasonable view to take of the transaction?
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29

Gabby Street. washington's old favor
ite, now a member Of the New York
Highlanders, where he was sent in ex-
change for Jack Knight. says that Grin
has a mighty good locking ball club un-
der his wing. Street has been in poor
shape himself, but states that he will
soon be on the job, and looks for pros
porous season.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
EIGHT AMATEUR
LEAGUESBOOKED
FOR BIG BATTLES
All But One Of the Organ
lied Circuits Will
Play To-day.
HERALD VS.. ANDREWS

Eight amateur leagues. all under the
amateur commission, viii hold ball games
this afternoon. the only circuit to remain
idle being the Sunday School League,
which starts Wednesday.
Six Of these leagues win open their sea-
sons, the Northern Association and the
East Washington Sunday School League
starting out on their first year. While
the Northern circuit has not been ad-
mitted into the commission. there Is
hardly a chance in the world that 1t
will not be recognized when the ruling
body meets tomorrow night in Spald-
Ing's store and the secretary Of the
league has forwarded the signed contracts
of the players TO the commission. The
men who take place in the opening game
to-day will be under the rules Of the
commission.
Manager Upton. Of the Andrews club,
will line his team up as follows to-day;
Mace, catcher: Upton or MRrvenhill,
pitcher; Immuthen.. first base; Mcintosh,
second base; Hutchinson, Sshortstop;
Garland, third base; ID. Mulvey, right
field; Beach, center field, and Walsh,
right field.
The washington Herald club will have
Jack O'Brien on the mound, with 'Tril-
by Patterson behind the bat. Fergie
Fague will hold down first base, King
will travel around in short, Manager Bell
will hold forth at second. and Duke
Farrell will stick close to third. The
outfield will be in charge OF Ritenour,
Toense. Scheider, Allen. and Hancock.
The Navy Yard outfit, not dishearten-
ed by its defeat yesterday in an exhibi-
tion battle. will go forth to do battle
with the Pumpers in the opening game
or the Capital City League, at North
Capitol and L Streets Manager La
Clair has signed a likely looking bunch
OF youngsters, and win put up a game
fight from the start TO land the flag in
President Beacham's circuit.
When the Bankers take the field
against the Kensington club in the Co.
lumbia League this afternoon, Clark
Griffith, manager of the Nationals, will
be on hand TO throw out the first ball.
Mr.. Griffith is strong for amateur base
ball. and will do all in his power to help
the work Of the ssndlotters. The
Amateur Day plan has made a big hit
with the managers. and 1t Is thought
in the parade. Several teams from Alex
andria, Laurel, Berwyn. and other sub
Urban towns would like TO enter the
parade for the prizes, and It is under
stood that Manager Grifiith VIII allow
any amateur club in the District, Mary
land, or Virginia to march This will
bring nearly fifteen more clubs into line.
Manager Hin, OF the Lofiier team, of
the Independence. League. has signed
Chief Meyers, the big receiver of the
Gaithersburg club Of last year. Meyers
also caught for the Kendalls in the In
dependence circuit, but left to play with
a club in the Virginia League Meyers
viii more than likely work in the game
this afternoon, as Manager Hill wants
tc get chance to look him over.
c. w. SWAN.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
ELECTRIC PARK TO
OPEN AT CLOSE OF
PIMLICO MEETING
Changes Will Make 1t One Of
the Foremost Half Mile
Courses in Country.
ELRoD NOW In CHARGE

Large forces of men are a. work re-
moving all buildings from the center
field and otherwise making elaborate
preparations for the opening OF the
spring racing meeting. which viii begin
at Electric Park, May 1s. the Thursday
following the close Of the early season
at Pimlico.
Mr.. Arthur Elrod, whose able manage
ment OF Electric Park last year brought
that track into the front rank Of popular
race courses, viii be in charge again
this year. Not only will Mr.. Elrod en-
deavor to maintain the high standard
set by him in 1911, but he will strive
to make a banner record for his track
with the racing public In 1872
After many weeks OF friendly argu-
ment Mr.. Elrod is able to announce that
he has the consent Of the owners OF the
Electric Park to allow him to carry
out his long-cherished ambition to
make that racing resort the foremost
half mile course in this section OF the
country. This explains the large force
of workmen and the wholesale activity
In and around Electric Park just now
MI. Elrod is confident opening day will
see his ambition realized in all its many
details
Last year Electric Park had a sue
cessful meeting. Mr.. Elrod was popular
with the "bookies" as well as with the
Seneral public. there being an average
Of fifteen bookmal1ers from PimlIco and
the big tracks at Electric Park during
the meet. Under the new arrangements
Mr.. Elrod Is assured OF a far superior
meeting this season, as. having been IL
oensed by the new racing commission Of
Baltimore County this season. there will
be no objection to racing at Electric
Park. AS there viii be plenty of races
for horses OF all classes, II goes without
saying that the fields will be of large
variety.
As to officials. Mr.. Elrod assures the
public that there viii be the same high
class men in attendance as those who
ofiiciated at Marlboro last fall. The
purses will range from $50 upward, with
a liht raj sprinklng OF 500 and 500 handI-
caps, making It certain that a fine class
Of horses will remain around Maryland
for the United Hunts, which follow
Electric Park. and then the Gentlemen's
the tracks as follows:
Park, May Is to May d; United Hunts,
May 3 to June Z: GentIemen's Driving
Club. June "a TO June 90 With so many
race meets in close succession. the public
may be sure that there will be better
racing at all the meetings. as the horses
will not scatter after Pimlico, as has
been the custom in the past
GEORGE B. NORRIS.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
TIMES SGRIBES
BEAT OUR BOYS
In Remarkable Exhibition Of Ma
tional Sport, Afternoon Paper
Is Victorious.

Our worthy opponents, the Washington
Times editorial room team, defeated the
editorial room OF this ONCE yesterday
at American League Park. in game
featured by bonehead playing and errors
and hits galore-l4 to 10
Fully twenty-five people witnessed the
contest, this vast assemblage consisting
mostly of the wives and relatives Of the
players We outhit the Times aggrega-
tion by three swats. but the errors be-
hind c. Willard Swan, our amateur
sporting editor, and Monty" Bell. who
did the hurting for us. lost the game
II was up to Al Machler, our bowling
editor, &c pull the feature play OF the af-
ternoon. In the fourth session, Lamb,
playing left for the winners, lifted one
to right field that looked good for at
least two bases. but AL was right there
with the grandstand stun. running far
back, shooting up his glovtd hand, and
squeezing the pellet. The catch brought
cheers from the large crowd for the
Dutchman. And Just TO make things
look right Al captured Morse's fly, in the
same inning, and again the crowd
cheered.
Pete Daily, our city editor. who started
al second base, but muffed the first ball
that came TO him, and was promptly
shifted to left, is complaining OF sore
feet because Of the two-sizes-too-large
shoes he wore.
Count Rudolph De Zapp, who writes
our hotel news, played both right and
center teld. but failed to bat. Thrice
the game had to be halted. because the
two balls which were brought out were
fouled on into the press box. and the
game had to walt until a good, kind
hearted person in the grand stand went
up and threw the pellet back to the field.
Tom Kirby. long the sage of Petworth,
was beaned in the fifth session and
forced TO retire Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
PREPs TO ENTER MEET.
VIII Send Team to baltimore for
south Atlantic Races.

1t was decided at Georgetown yester-
day that the Preps will enter the South
Atlantic intercollegiate meet, which will
be held at Baltimore next Saturday. The
decision was reached after much de-
liberation on the matter, because il was
though that there was not sufficient in
terest in the Prep school to warrant
forming a team for this big meet.
As result of this decision. all the
youngsters who are to make bid for the
team were on hand yesterday afternoon
for practice, and Bob Eller, OF the var
sity track team. assisted in the coaching.
Elter gave the youngsters a few good
points, and as a result OF his coaching
the team should do well in Baltimore
next Saturday. 1t has not been decided
upon who will run against the Preps in
the relay race, and II is thought that
there Is possibility of the team run
ming against Western High School.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
TWO AFTER TURNER.
Jack Reese and George Porter ChaI-
Ienge Local Mat Artist.

Jack Reese and George Porter. two
well-known wrestlers. are in town after
a bout with Joe Turner, champion mid
dle-weight of the East and claimant Of
the worlds title. Reese has been wres-
Ting all comers throughout the Middle
West, while Porter, who tips the scales
at 100 pounds, has been beating them
all up in Michigan.
Porter is willing to back his chances
with some real money, and stands ready
TO post side bet any time Turner may
name Porter stated last night that II
Turner viii take him on he would be
Willing to bet any amount named and
also wrestle for the entire purse. II Is
understood that Manager Peck, of the
Gayety, will OFFER a purse for the bout.
but Turner had not been reached UP to a
late hour last night
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
CINCINNATI WINS
In FINAL INNING

Cincinnati. Ohio. April 2S-Ths Reds
in this series. Marty went into the box
IN the last half OF the ninth inninsjRith
the score a tie at to ?, Hendrix having
been taken out to let Donlin bat for
him. Bescher hit the first ball pitched
by o'Toole for two bases. and came home
when Marty threw past Miller on Bates
bunt. The Pirates knocked Gaspar out
Of the box in three innings, but got only
one hit OF Humphries in the remaining
six. Hendrix held the Reds safe until
the seventh, when an error by Miller and
singles by Humphries. Bates, and Hob
llfhall fied the scnre Scnre.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
.SOX POUND BURNS
And BEAT TIGERS
Big Bill Is Slammed for Eleven
Blows in Six Innings-Finsl
Score. 8 to 5.

Detroit. April 2S-The White Sox
knocked Bill Burns for eleven safe
blows and eight runs in six innings to-
day, and won to 5.
Dubuc finished out for the Tigers and
did well. Lange. for the Sox, pitched
splendid ball until the sixth, when he
was nicked for three tallies. Mogridge
relieved Lange with two out and two on.
He induced Crawford to fly out, and
fiom then on the Tigers were docile.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
NATIONALS Ill.,
AMATEUR LEAGUES ACTION AFTERNOONS -
AMATEUR GAMES TODAY.
PEEr, Sporting Editor.


Capital City League-Pumpers
vs.. Navy Yard.
Columbia League-KensIngtOn
VS.. Bankers.
Departmental League-AsricuI-
ture VS.. War.
East washington League -
First Presbyterian VS.. Ninth.
Independence League = Aloy-
sius VS.. Lofier.
Marquette League = Bethesda
vs.. Carroll Institute.
Northern Association-Herald
VS.. Andrews.
R. R. Y. NJ. c. A. League-sta-
tion vs.. Adams.
Navy League-Ensineerins VS..
Supplies.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
Belmont. defeat RIverdaIe.

Riverdale. Nd, April 2s.-The Belmont
Athletic Club baseball team. of WASH
ington, played rings around Manager
Harvey e. Smiths Colts that will repre-
sent Riverdale in the Prince George
County League this summer at the lat
ter's park in Riverdale this afternoon,
by 10 to 3.
Riverdale opens the season in the
Prime George County League next Sat
urday. playing Mount Rainier. on the
Brentwood diamond The score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
pAST PERFORMANCES
L From L StahI TO Clark Griffith

On form. the WeanIings have only a
to 3 chance to grab the third game
from Wolverton's weary wanderers, but
as Wonderful Walter is due to do slant
stun and a possible rival is on the hori-
zon, that celluloid cat has as much show
as Chase's Orphans. But you can't
never tell; the only certainty about base
ball is its uncertainty, and the Buffers
may throw the harpoon into Griffs Glad
iators, even though Johnson should have
eYerYthinR
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29

Runs-Rison, spauldng. Hunt. Heinrich, Car
roll c9, schaner t9. jackson, wilkinson. Krum
Brown First base By errors-Soufhern. 4: Engi-
nee1. j Left on bases-southland 4: Engineers J
first base on bals-On Ebert, !; od Jones. }: on
Birch. l; on Fisher. l. Innings ptched-By Ebert
4; Jones. ): Birch. q Fisher. 5; Hassentab. ..
Struck cut-By Ebert. ): BY Jones. g. By Bircn.
2; b. Fisher. 4; By Hassentab. J. TWobase hits
Jackson. Carroll t2, Wilkinson. Sacrifice nies-
Brock. Stolen bases-sraulding. Hunt, Brock.
Wilkinson 60. Carroll. schaher. Double plays-
Fisher to Brock to Williams Hit By pitcher-By
Hassutab sehafer. wild pitches-Jmes. Hassen-
tab Passed balls-Birch. Umpire-Mr. ReEan
Tine Of game-i hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29

Rms-FHlleT ~. Jackson t1, Tucker. Morris Csl
Daugherity e.. Espey. Fsnning. Dooley. Two
base hit-MOCiA Stolen bases-Seay. Williams
Frederick Fuller 81, Tucker. Norris C9. Daugh-
Gritty. Wilson. Struck Out-By Lash .: BY Piozet,
p; BY Theodore g. Hit BY pitched baIl-By Lash.
Rowling: by Pozst, DaugheTity: by Theodore VIII
JAMS and Dooley. Hits made-Of Lash. in in
ninEs; OF Pioaet. in inningsI Double play
MacNeil 10 Seay. Left On bases-RiUeriale, S:
Belmont, 6 First base On eETuns-Rivcriale 1;
Belmont, l. Passed hlI-Tucker. Umpire-Mr.
Brooks. Time Of ERmeI hOur-and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29

Runs-AunRy, Davis Green, Coleman clement
Snyder. Heck r. Noone. J. Noons 90, LoEeissa,
Neil e.. Earned runs-Rosedale. Z: Yinlants l.
first base By euos-Rosedae, 5; YigilansA z
on halis-Of Noone. 9: on Martin. l. struck OUT
By Noone. s; b. Martin, 4 Throe-base hits-Clen-
ents Co. Green. TWo-base hifs-I. Nome Roeera
Snyder, Nome Double plays-LoFeiesS 10 Nell 10
Evans. Evans unaSsisted. Hit b pifcber-By Mar
tin. Snyder. Passed balls-RoseB. CSiioE. Umpire-
Nj Bizgle. Tins Of g<ne-2 hourA. scoFg-3r.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29

Runs-Beard %, HaAsentab. Fisher. Williams (z.
Courtney. Lister t2. First Ass By erOo-Nay
lard. 2; Engineers. s LEFT On bases-Nasy Yard.
5: Engineers. s. Fist base On baIls-On Cornell
3; oG Hassentab ). Innings pitched-By GoyneIl.
q; By Chism. Hits made-oh Gosnen, q on
Chism Struck Out-By GoynelI 6; b. HaSsen-
tab. Il nnee-bass hits-Flsher. Lister. stolesl
bases-Beard CD. Chism, Lister Hit b. pitcher
By Goynell. Hassentab Passed halls-GiFonafti.
umpires-Sezgesnt Beck and Mr.. gaetchke. Time
of game-I hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29

Rms-Rath. Bodic q. Collins Zeider. Weaver
t9, Block. Lange. Bush ~. LOudsn e., Stanage.
Left on baseE-Chicagn. Z Detroit, 10 Hits-On
Burns. II in innings; Of LanEe in - in
nings; Of Dubuc, l in innings; of MogTidge. J
in Is innings TvO-base hits-LAnEe, Louden-
Sacrifice hits-Rath, Collins, Block, LanEe. Stolen
bsses-Lord, Zeider. Bush. Witt. Three-base hit
BLOCK. Double play-Vitt to Bush TO Gainor.
Bases on balls-of Lange 5: OF Buns 1: OF
Dubuc, ). Struck Out-By Lansc. 9; by Mogidge,
1; by Burns. l; by Dubuc. !. Balks-Burns
Lange. Umpires-Messrs. Perrine and DiDeen. Time
Of game hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29

Runs-Dunn 81. waldron (2,. Green. Murray tn,
Boyle %. Three-bass hits-Green Dunn. Two
base hits-Munay. Dunn. Firt base on errorS-
Murny Green. Lambertsou, Waldrou. Left on
bases-JuniorS, 10: Freshmen Bases on baIls-On
Waldron. Z; OF Carr, g. Struck out-By Waldron
5; By Carr. 4. Sacrifice hits-FIickC9. O'BoyIe. Carr
Umptre-Mr Campazzi- Time Of game-2 hours
and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
CARDINALS WIN OUT.
n. p. Andrew. Loses Fast Game by
5 to 4 Score.

The Andrews Paper Company baseball
team took boat ride to Alexandria yes
terday and met defeat at the hands OF
the strong Cardinal A. c. by the score
of to E.
The deciding run was not made until
the seventh inning, when the Cardinals
pushed this one over on a base on balls,
a sacrifice. and a double to left field.
The Andrews team started scoring in the
first. making one run~by errors. The sec
ond and third inning neither side scored,
but in the fourth the Cardinals made
three runs. In the fifth Andrews scored
one, and two in the sixth. which was on
set by the Cardinals in the sixth and
won in the seventh.
Walters, for Andrews, pitched good
ball, striking out five men and allowing
the Cardinals only six hits, while Hicks,
for the Cardinals, allowed six hits and
struck out five men. NJ. Hicks and
Jones. Of the Cardinals, being the only
ones to get hit for an extra base.
This game was played on the new re-
claimed land. which lies in the south
eastern part OF Alexandria, and is about
the best ball field in these parts. Be
tween 100 and 500 people witnessed the
game. Score:
c. A. o......--...". seo3o Ox-ssI
AndreEs- ! 0O0l 90 j0-s !
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
GAME TO SOUTHLAND.

Independence -Leaguers Trim En-
gineer Corps Team, IL 10 4.
Southland defeated the Engineer Corps
yesterday, II to T.
The heavy hltters Of Southland opened
up on Fisher and made hits when they
meant runs. Southland used three pitch
ers, trying out one new man. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29

Runs-Norse. Flynn %. p. Price Cs. Basr Cyl.
FtAheT, Woods. Lamb ~. kirby. Miller. King
O'Buen. Bell C2, Harris t5. H. Price r2l Hams
DEL. First base by erors-HerAld, }; Times. 6
Left on bases-Herald 5; Times. 5. First base on
haus-Oh Swan. 3; on Bel. /: Of Price. ); Od
More, Innings pitched-By Swan, 625: by
Bel, 2 Is; BY Price. 4; by Morss 5 Hits made
-On Swan. Z: OF Bel, .: OF Price 5: OF Morse
]. struck out-By Swan. Z; by Bell. =: By Price.
Z; by Morse. Home runs-Bell. BsSr. Three
tase hit-HRrTiS TWo-base hits-BeIl C2l RamsieIl
PfahleT, Flynn. Woods. Daily. Stolen bases
PfshleT. Woods ~, Swan, King. O'Brien. MachIer
Price. Morse, Flynn. Baer 49,. Hit by pitcher-By
swan Kirby and Baer. Passed ball-Woods I'm
pircs-MessTA Mike Martin Kirk Miller and Charles
Graf. Time Of gSme-2 hours and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
v1GILAETs DEFEATED.
ROsedRIes Continue to Win, Down.
ing Southeast Team, 8 to 4.

In a hard fought game yesterday the
Rosedales defeated the strong vigilant
club on the Rosedales' grounds. The
contest was interesting, despite the fact
that the score was large. The Rosedale
club is meeting the strongest teams in
the city and are always winning. Any
team which thinks it can cause the de-
feat Of these lads can settle the dispute
by communicating with N. Loveless, 6oS
Fifteenth Street Northeast. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29

The Trinity A. c. defeated the MercIe
A. C. club In one-sided five-inning game
yesterday by 20 to /. Address Arthur E
Farquhar. 35z7 o Street Northwest, man
ager. Sunday games preferred.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29

P. s.-Had a red-hot postscript for the
dope this morning, with Tom Kirby as
the subject, but the dsd-binged E.
streets played the same old game; they
put in a ringer and hung the Grape
around the necks OF our highbrows.
P. P. S,-First meeting this week Of
the Post-mortem Club will be on Tues
day Business of Importance Qf New
York wins. The amateur champion pic
ture hanger and catfish catcher of the
District, Mr.. Franklin Pierce Hayes, will
preside.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
TO HOLD SMOKER.
Potomac Boat Club VIII Entertain
Its Friends.

The Potomac Boat Clubs opening
smoker will be held Saturday. May II.
and the entertainment committee is ar
ranging an interestig programme for the
occasion. to consist Of boxing, wrestling.
music. &c. This club is expecting an un-
usually good season, as much enthusiasm
Is being shown by all the members, both
oarsmen and canoeists
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29

| Runs-Carey -. Humphres, Grant, Bescher. Two
base hits-Bescher Bates, Mitchell, Carey. Sacn-
foe hits-Bescher. Mccarthy tn. Left on hasss=
Cincinnati II; Pittsburg. !. Double play-Eg7n
/ to Hohlitzen Struck QIt-By Humphries. ); BY
HendriI 9. Passed bsIl-Simon. Bases on bals-
on Gaspar. l: OF Humphries 4: on Hendrix. 4.
Base hitS-Oh Gaspar, 5; of Humphries, /: on
Hendrix, Z; OF OTOoBe, O. Time Of ame-2 houns
/ and "a minutes- Umpires-AessES Owens and
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
JUNIORS DOWN FRESHMEN.
First Inter-cIaHs Gnme Goes Eleven
Innings, Score, 3 to 4.

At Georgetown Field yesterday the first
inter-class game Of the year took place,
the Juniors taking the Freshies into
camp by to score in an eleventh.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
SPoRTS
ENGINEERS VICTORIOUS.
Has.entab strikes out Thirteen
Navy yard Hitters.

Engineers beat Navy Yard yesterday.
= to =
Hussentab was master OF the situation
at all times He struck out thirteen
men. The Navy Yard team was not able
to hit at opportune times Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

MnEaukee-R Rain.
Louisville. s; 81. Paul, 4.
Kan2a Oty. II Columbus. q
Indianapolis. Z; Minneapolis n.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
EASTERN LEAGUE.

BuhAlo. q: jersey City, 2
Pryridenoe. s; Tonouto, 4
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29

.Ainsmith tnpled with two On. Club stood third
in league with won and lost.
Won, 2; lost, J Average runs per game for Ma
tionals IS: for opponents, l. Average hits per
game for Nationals. s.; for opponents Z. Aver
age-errors PER game for Nationals, .; for op-
ponents .
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29
fEsTERDAX's REsuLTs.
Chicago, o, Detroit, ..
81. Louis-cIeveIand--Rain.
GAMES TODAY.
New York at washington.
PhiIhdeIphia at Boston.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
chicago at Detroit.
srANDINe OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
\, PIttsburE, :.
ChIcago-St. LouIs-RaIn.

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
PIttsburE at Cincinnati.
Boston at New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29

None out when winning was scored
Ran for Mclean in seventh.
tBatted for Gaspnr in third.
.Batted for Hendrix In ninth.
N1nc1nnatl-. y y v Z IL
PittshIrg. ei o 90
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29

OutlAn and BLACK Chief, sweeney entry.
SIXTH RACE-Three-ysar-old and upward: sell-
inr- nna mile and SIXTY varda
The Washington herald., 1912-04-29

The Nationals have only faced one left
handler in the league games this season
young Koff, who worked part Of Satur-
days game, and they could do very little
against him, so there may be a chance
for the shot-to-pieces Yankees pulling
out on top. although Griff's club is trav-
cling at a rapid pace right now. The
players are in fine condition, and pep
and confidence seem TO be everybody's
middle name