davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-29
cotton MARKET
CLOSES QUIET
BY Associated Press.

ysz York. Aug. 28.-The cotton market
---e5 barely steady at d decline of to 9
pint. 1u lower Liverpool cables, a fav-
-sa- View "f weather conditions and
.-1 private report on the crops of Texas
-t Okla coma Offerings were well alb
a-5s5 around the initial figures by short
rvertag and a little trade buying, with
as market + or . points up from the
..Ttst during tile middle of the morning
ri with the tone steady. although prices
ST shaved a net loss of 3 or I points.
Demand failed to broaden on the early
z-r and tie market broke to a net loss
e u 10 I@ points. The decline was
.s-aaI oy covering and prices at mid
"a were or points up on Tumors of a
rge,e condition report showing a de-
s-arlon Of 1 per cent for the month.
Heavy selling attributed TO leading
-a5e interests sent prices off during the
On hour. but later the market turned
r=adeg and worked back to last nights
9s.LS 90 buying of spinners and cover
re- Of shorts.
Cotton spot closed quiet; middling up
IDS. H-5; middling gulf, 1850 No
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-29

sessed Tor a sum which represents
only a fraction of its true value.
The Portland apartments, it is de-
clared. are assessed at 81 per square
foot, while the true value is declared
to be $50 a foot.
Clifford Pinchot is praised in the re-
port for calling attention to the fact
that his home is undervalued $4,000.
Mr.. Pinchot's public spirit in volun-
tarily obtaining a competent estimate
of the value of his property is worthy
of the highest commendation," the
committee declares. y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-29
NOTICE.

Owing to the expense of securing
the team all parties entering MaXent
park during the Columbus-Pensacola
series will he compelled 10 pay ad-
mission.
PENSACOLA BASEBALL ASSN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-29

uary at 1910 to 1915 for pork, 1917 II
for lard, and 1915 for ribs.
Reports Of serious crop damage In Ger,
MANY helped wheat, but profit taking led
TO a break The market closed easy with
December 1-4c net higher at 81 3-8c
Corn rose on scarcity of cars at interior
points, but slipped off quickly when early
buyers tried to sell. The market closed
steady at IS 7-Sc for September, gain
of Csc net
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-29
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
5y Associated Press.

- 81 Associated Press,
p. Aug. 2S.-Short selling of
- IN advance carried the market
H last nights level. Opening
- we've unchanged 10 3-Sc up. De-
r.. started at % 1-2G3-S to 81 SIC, a
- Is 10 2-Sc, and then declined
~. 47777Fd after early frmncss that
/. m rash demand. September Is
D..5 .-54er at IS SIS TO IS 7-SC and re-
- IT. ,o IL
e. sa7 calls frmed oats. Decem Der
a. 8 e. to 23c and advanced to
.--....-:s Sons developed some strength on
~7- INQUIRY. First sales ranged
~ -s--ne 10 lie gain, with Jan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-29
UNIFORMS ARE
INSPECTED BY
SAFETY BOARD
NONE OF THE FIREMEN AND
ONLY 40 PER CENT OF THE Po-
WILL BE REQUIRED
TO PURCHASE NEW UNIFORMS
THIS FALL.

Both the police and fire departments
OF the city of Pensacola are in ex-
ceIient shape, according to the state
ment of Chairman Hargis, of the board
OF public safety, following a general
Inspection by the board yesterday at
ternoOn.
The primary purpose of the inspec-
ton Yesterday was to ascertain the
number of uniforms needed for the
two departments, but the departments
were both given a general inspection,
including all the apparatus at police
station, the apparatus, trucks. hose, etc.
at the headquarters of the fire depart
ments, etc, and everything was found
to be in a perfectly satisfactory condi-
ton.
None of the firemen will be required
to purchase new uniforms this fall
all of them passing the inspection yes
terday afternoon, while about so per-
cent of the uniforms o. the police de-
partment also passed the inspection
and these men will not be required to
purchase uniforms this fall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-29

A vast amount of i'll health is due
to impaired digestion. When the
stomach fails to perform its functions
properly the whole system becomes
deranged. \ few doses of Chamber
lain's Tablets is all you need. They
will strengthen your digestion, invig-
crate your liver, and regulate your
bowels, entirely doing away with that
miserable feeling due to faulty diges-
ton. Try it. Many others have been
permanently cured-why not you?
For sale by all dealers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-29
NAVAL STORES
MARKET FIRM

,---- Aug 2S.-The spirits of tur-
-. -4~ket opened firm this morn
+. with sales of $50 casks.
.-. zas firm AZ 50 to 80 IA. with
frs- casks. Receipts were 1916
-rrrenrs. 229 casks, and stocks
.--.- market opened and closed
-..s were &546 barrels; receipts.
----sfs. Shipments, 1910 barrels, and
70 aa g. barrels
--- ..tr-atIpuS were:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-29
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
Arrived.

Arrived.
Kolga, Ger SIS, Pankow, 1928, Will
mington to J. A. Merritt g. Co.
Auguste, Aust SIS, Gladulich, 17l6l
Boca Grande to Gulf Transit Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-29
DIRECTORY
DIR. z. w, SMITH,

DIR. E. w. SMITH,
Physician, Surgeon and Electro
Therapeutst.
Practice confined to the following diseases:
Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Blood,
Skin, Kidneys, Prostate and Rectum,
Office hours: to 1880 a. M; to 5 p.
M; to p. M, by appointment;
Sundays: to 10 4. m.
Offee: Rooms 1o-12-14 Masonic Temple.
Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-29
"THE OLD r RELIABLE"
NEW SUITS FILED.

The following suit was filed yesterday
in the office Of the clerk Of the circuit
court:
Grace Eldridge Bell vs. Mary J. Crane
and Alexander Bell-biu Of complaint;
John z. Stokes. attorney for complainant
Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
U. PLAYS
/. TRINITY TO-DAY
BrOOkIandsrs and Southern Insti'
tuition to Gross Bats at $50
on Brookland Field.

Catholic University Eill be opposed by
Trinity College. OF Durham. n. c.. this
afternoon on the local teams grounds In
BrookIand at $50. Coach Moran has
chosen "chief' Greene to perform on the
mound for the local outfit. and in him
the Red and Black ccllegians place
hopes
The C. L. nine has been going At q
good clip this spring. having met with
phenomenal luck and success In Us games
10 date. and the game this afternoon
should test the strength Of the Brook
landers as compared with some OF the
Southern institutions which are sched-
uIed 70 play here during the season.
Trinity Is an unknown quantity, little
or nothing being known OF the ability OF
its men, but from all accounts Of It's
records they look capable OF giving the
home team hard run for the money.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
BUSINESS LOSES
TO TECHNICAL,
AUSTIN In FORM
stenographers' Errors Give
Blacksmiths the Battle
by 10 tc | Count.
COLEMAN STAR GLoUTER

BY taking advantage Of the Stenog.
raphers' errors and hitting Derrick al
the proper time. Tech handed Business
a 10 to / defeat yesterday at Union
League Park in the Scholastic series.
At no time during the game were the
Manual Trainers in any real danger. as
the stenographers could not hit in the
pinches. and as a result had ten men
left on the sacks. Charlie Kings
charges failed to meet Austin's shoots,
and the Blacksmiths ran away with the
contest.
The Maroon and Gray outfit looked
mighty good with its new line-up. and
should put up a great fight for the
championship. Doleman behind the bat
Blacksmiths a real ball club, and with
a little better pitching viii make the
Western tribe move fast on May Il.
All Sorts of Baseball.
As to the game yesterday. all sorts of
baseball was crowded into the nine in
nings, including long swats, errors ga
lore by the Business inhelders and bone
head work on the paths. As usual. the
winning team put the game on ice in
the first inning. as the Blscksmiths sent
four runners over the pan in the initial
frame on two hits, as many errors and
a base on balls.
zupnick, playing short for the losers,
contributed three errors, each giving the
Manual Trainers run. -Zup' handled
six Of his nine chances in great shape,
making a neat stop of Perry's hard
smash in the sixth round.
Doleman carried on the batting honors
with long triple in the opening stanza
that scored a pair of runners, while
Perry was on hand with three singles.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

RunsJ. Donnelly Cg. C. DampSer ~, W. Don
nelly C3l. Lsneric. Herman. L. Russo cl, Cul-
lon, HollUAn. First bsss errurs-ManhGttsn, s.;
National A. G, Len On bases-MAnhAtian q;
National A. @. First base on balls-Oh Nc
Daniels 5; OF seitz 5: OF NAu / Innings pitched
BY SsitL, 4G5: b. NAu. IL Times at bat By
opponents-AHinSt Seitz. Is; against Nan Hits
maoe-Oh SeitI, 5: on Nan, Struck ouf-By Ne
Daniels, 9; by Seitz, . Home run-w. DonnelIy
Three-base hit-Toney. Twohasa hit-HoIloran
Sacrifice hit-W. Dunnelly. Stolen basss-L Russo
%. Cullom %. HoIlorGn, C. DampieT, W. Don
Delly Herman. Double plays-SeitE 70 HoIloran
to Nan; Nau to HollorEn; RApp to ]. DonneIly.
Hit by pitcher-By MeDaniels Holloran; b. Nau J.
Donnelly. Balk-MeDanielS PGEsed baIl-McBride.
Umpire-Mr. Newman. Time of game-l hour and
y minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

.Runs-JsckScn %. Watt. Rossesu, Bsrnsr. Keenan,
%, Kelly, MeLArney. Stevens, Minn<, ,Burkod. .Churh
Conl01 q. Fuller 90. Dichtenwalner. First bass
on enus-AEEies. 5; War. l. Left On bsses-AgEies.
a. War. L First base On haIls-Oh Stevens. 2; OF
Owen. 2; OF Ldchteuwalner. g. Innings pitched-By
ste,ns' Is; ssSinSt' own 4 Hit, rasSIos s-Isi
Stevens, 8; OF Owen, l. struck out-By stssens,
6: by LichtenEAlnI. I. Three-base hit-Llchtn-
WALKER. Two-bass hits-McIArney, Watt, Fuller.
stolsn hses-Jackson 60. Watt, Rossean ca, Earn
shaw ~. Bennsr CO. Herman, Kelly. Stevens co ,
Minor CO. Burkon. LchtnNalner Double plays-
Watt to Ksrnan; Jaoohsen 70 Bukof Hit h
pitehe--By IichtenHalnr lEanshAv1. Passed balls
-Full9, Umpire-Mr. Nallssa Time Of gAmsI
hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
BATTLE TO DRAW.
Southern and Adash. Play Five In
ninsn to 2 &c Count.

Poor base-running was the main reason
why Southern failed to win yesterdays
i've inning game against Adams in the
r. r. Y. NJ c. A. League. the final
count being to = Southern had more
than one chance to send the needed run
over, but failed because Of the poor
work OF on the paths. Bryant, of vir-
ginia State League fame, relieved Shee-
han in the FIRST inning with three on the
bases, and pitched a good game con-
sidering that this was the third time he
has worked this week. Only six scatter
ed hits were garnered on his delivery.
stroebel performed for Southern and al
lowed but four hits and sent f1ve 10 the
bench on strikes Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

Runs-Nelson. RoWIey, Arnold. Fisher. Robinspn
RitenouI. FianDeD t0- First base on errors-war
:: Interior, Left on baSss-War, 6; Interior g
Elrst base on balS-Od 0'Conner, }; on F1annery
. Suuck out-By OConneT, 4: by FlAnnery, Il
Threebase hit-COunoFsr. TWobaSs hit-PoIlock
stoen hsses-Neisou. weissnbe1Esr. Straight, Rte
nour. Fisher. Double plAys-PoIlock 70 CounOssr
% FlSher: Pollock to Connorer. Hit b pitcher-By
FAnntry tsigoumsy, StrAighp: b. O'COnner (Rite-
noun. Wild pitch-F1annefy. Umpirt-Mr Rice
Tine Of ume-l hour and 40 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
AMATEUR LEAGUES
YEsrBRDAr,s RESULTS.

capitsl cty Ieaens-No game.
.coiumbtA 1eaEue- Ksnsinetou, s; Mount Pleas
II, Dsp.rsmsns.l Lsague-Intsrsor. .: War.
Eals wAlhingOh Leasue-nrt Is; MstrOpoii-
tan,
Tndependenc. Lessue- -sfsnhatssu. .: Nationals. S
Marquette League-se stephenA . Uuinn
Printtrs. Z
Northern AsiOcislioa-Part, 8; HeaM. J
r. R.sY II O. A. League-AdAms. ,; sonth-
ern,
sanizy school Lsaroe-AnseOstia. 7; Lincoln. &
Teasury Learae-staie. .. War. l.
Government League-Agies. 10; War.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
GAMES TODAY.

caiptAl Hlty LeaEne-seAman Gunner Va Navy
ColumbA Leagae-RraddockS N Times.
Deparimenfal Lsague=Pc.tofice VA connsrce
and Labor
East washington Lesgue-First II. p. " Ninth.
Independence Leag1e-LofheT ~ Pepoo.
Marquette Leagne-Caqpll Institute vs.. Naval
Medicos.
Northern Association -wasgly w. Rertntk
r. r. y. ~. Q. A. LeaEue-Adams Va Southern.
Sunday School LeaEae-NafiFity Va Sherwood.
rreasury League-Hydrugrapiie o1hce " n. B.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

Fleming Ligon Burns ,C2l. Thomas o.. L. ROberss
co. Thompson stZl. Thornett. sOader 60, SyusA-
noskie Left on baseS-Aetropolitan. 2; First Pres-
hyterian Z First base on balls-0f LigUn. l. OF
McCahrey, .; OF Symanoskie. L Innings pitched
By LfSnn, 5 t,5; by McCahrry, 2 - Hits made
iOd Lgun. q; od McCanrey Struck out-By
symanoskie, S; By LEou. 2; BY McCAfrey. , Home
rm-symanoskis TWo-baa hitS-R. Thompson,
Thernett- Sacrifice hit-Thomas. Stolen bases-
Collins Stockett, Fleming. LiEon. Thomas. Thomp-
son, Smith. souder. Double play-Areu % Thomss
to L. Roberts Hit b. pitcher-By SfcCanrey
gsmith); b. symanoskis tMcCahreyl. Passed ball
FlcIning Umpire-NIr Woodward. Tine Of game
hour and twenty Minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

Runs-BraEal. Etzler. Phiprs. Nayior HArTfIIs
Simpson %. Steele. Nutter White Hasken CruicA-
ahankA FirSt base eIrnrs-AnacnstiA 4: Linooln
AVENUE, e. Left On bsses-Anacosfia Z; Inooln
Avenue. Fint hAe On bAls-On Kause J.
Struck out-By kause. 3; By Phipps. 10. Two-baae
hits-Scott, NAyior. Sacrifice hy-Steele Sacrifice
htts-MilleT. Steele. Stolen bases-Cruickshanks q
White ~. BrAzal ca. Scott C9. NayIor Simpson
%. Hit by pitcber-By KEuse Etzler: By Phipps
CrHiehshank. Umpire-Mr. Herbert. Time Of game
i hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
ANACosTIA VICTORIOUS.
Wins Over Lincoln Avenue In Sew
enth Inning, Score, to Q.

Anaeostia defeated Lincoln Avenue in
the best game yet played in the Sunday
School League yesterday afternoon.
Score, to 8. The winners won the game
in the last inning. after Lincoln Avenue
tied the score in its half OF the seventh.
Phipps and Rause opposed each other
on the mound. the former for Anacostia
and the latter for Lincoln. Phipps start
ed the game by tanning the first five
batters to face him, but despite this
fact Kause led in the number OF strike
outs with ten Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

Runs-Prout GO. Holman q, Hare, Ssybold
Mcfarland t2. Blue tn NewnAham. Fallen Dun
don 81. Adler 90. Browne. DOEling. GeaTy 60.
Sacrifice hits-O'Hare, HeEzarty. Adler. TWobAss
hits-Dundon. Fallon. Adler D0viing BohannOu.
Hoffman. Hone uns-Adier. PrOut ~, McFar-
land Seyboid Blue. Stolen hases-Bro1ns e.
Geary, Bennett Double pays-Blue 70 Adams TO
BohAnnan; Bohannan, unassisted. First has 90
baIls-oH Adams, }; of Bennett ) Left on bass
-Richmnnd. s: Washington. & Hit by piteher-
O'Hsre and GeA1. Hits made-Oh HeSxzrty 6 IN
innings; on AdAma. in innings; Cd Bennett. M
struck Out-By Hagarty. 2: By Adams, 4: by Ben
nett l. Umpire-Mr Onllou. Time Of g1me-5
hOurs. Attendance-2Do.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
TECHNICAL HANDS BUSINESS HIGH 10 BEATING
GAMES PLAYED AMATEUR LEAGUES
TIE CANE n MARQUETTE.
81. steDhen's and Union Printer.
Battle to 40 : Draw.

St Stephens and the Union Printers
played TO tie game yesterday in
the Marquette League.
This makes the second lie game the
Printers haYe played this week Weaver
pitched a winning game, and with luck
would have won easily. He struck out
eIEht men. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

Runs-T. Rector. Croson a., Fulchef q. DoNnF5
%, Smith, Car, Van Diesen. Left % hases-
Auditor for State .; Auditor for War. l. first
base on haIls-oh Cruson. /; OF Mchl l. Struck
out-By Crusop. Il; by Mehl. 4 Tuo-basa hits
Smith tsl Stolen bases-r. Rector t3l. cros0n,
Lindenberr a.. Pray To- Hit hy ptcher-By OEo-
son, .: bg Aiehl. 2. Umpire-Mr. Ellis. Tine q
game-I hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

Runs-CisseIl q, Flynn Cy. DuvAIi. warthen.
J.. Kelly, Kelihef. First bass On erurS-Mount
Pleasant i: Kensington. l. First base on hIlS-
on Kelly /; OF Wilcox. Struck out-By Kelly,
Z; by wIlcox, J. Home run-Ciaell. Two-hass hit
Flynn Sacrifice fies-Duvali. 0hutt. Stolen -hssss
-Keliher Carroll, Flynn ~, Kelly. Ctssen, War
then. Umpire-Mr. Hughes. Time Of sAms-l hour
and 1s minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
Yale, zoe Andover. 0.

Andover, Mass, May 3. = The Yale
siuggers feasted at the expense OF And
over this afternoon on the local diamond.
when the New Haven collegians downed
the academy boys, % to O. Fifteen hits
and Sharpe. the Andover pitchers.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

hrrs-Goucher. Prov. Eckendod. Sehombert
Ftrst base eTDD-Pnntcrs Left on bases
Printers >; Sc stephens. s. FIrst base On baIls-
on Weaver, 1: on Hines. Struck dut-By WeaTer
Q; b., Hines / sactncs ny-Juiieu. Sacrifice
hits-AilAns Stolen bases-Goueher sehombsrt
Conloa- Umpire-9fr. Brooks Time q gzme-l
hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
sfandIng
METROPOLITAN TRouECEp.
Firs Presbyterian Wins Easily over
Rivals by 10 10 Count.

First Presbyterian had no trouble
trouncing Metropolitan. Is to g. errors
putting many on bases. and hard. clean
hitting enabled them 10 register. Thomp-
son hit safely his first four trips TO the
pan. Thomas and l. Roberts played star
games in the field and the latter scored
four times Symanoski hit a terrific drive
to deep center for a home run Bob"
Taylor, a brother of "BilI' of amateur
fame. played his first league game with
Metropolitan and showed we'll Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

RunS-F1ax. Peake, Delahunt C2l. Perry (9,
HeSld C0. Doleman. Cartwen Left on hases-
Business. 2; Technical, l. First bass On b1Is-Oh
Derrick. &; of Austin. > Innings pitched-By Der
nick. Z: By NJ. Allen. 2 Hits made-0d Derrick
Z; OF NJ Alien. J Struck out-By Derrick &; By
Austin. 10. Three-hase hit-Dolsman. TWobase hit
Austin. Sacrifice hit-Boenstein. Stolen bases-
Psake, DelAhurt t2l, PeFIy. Heald CantWeIl
Montgomery. Hit by pitcher-By Austin vivid
mayer and zupnickl. Passed ball-Doleman. I'm
pirs-Mr. ColihoWer. Time of gAme-l hour and
S minutes.
c. W. SWAN.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
MANHATTAN EASY WINNER.
Defeats National A. c. in Loosely
Played Contest.

In comedy OF errors Manhattan de-
feated National. to S. yesterday in the
Independence League. McDaniels. al
though Wild. held his opponents to five
scattered hits, three OF which were made
by Hoileran. w. DonneIly. with a sin
gle and home run. was the batting star
for Manhattan. Catches by Rapp and
Torney featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
HERALD DEFEATED.
Park Club Hands Belrs Lad. s to 5
BeatinE.

Manager Bells Herald team went down
to defeat yesterday in the Northern As
sociation before the fast Park Athletic
Club. to 3. in a rattling good game OF
ball But for the errors behind Eddie
Thompson, the Newspaper lads would
have walked away fifth the contest. as
they managed TO hold the Park boys
down until the final innings.
A. Rogers, with three hits, and '"Tril-
by Patterson, witn a pair OF safetles,
carried on the batting honors. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
su,rial 10 me- Washiprtou Herald.

oIPcihI % Inc WaahlnEloa HeFaId+
Richmond. Va. May ask home runs.
five OF which were made by Newaham's
"Rebels." caused the defeat OF the Sena-
tors Of the United States League. this
afternoon. l3 to TO- Prout. second base
man for Richmond, cIouted the ball over
left field fence twice for a trip around
the bases, Heggarty started the mound
work for Richmond. but was relieved by
Adams in the fourth inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

Kuns-Ha1enner, r. Rogers. Brown. Wood. Naylor
~. O'Brien, Patterson. Thompson. Left on hascs-
Park ?; Herald. & Fi5t hase balls-0f Thomp-
son. s. Struck out-By Thompson. .: b. Chisholm.
) Throe-hase hits-Bru~n. Nzylor. Wood O'Brien,
TOense. Stolen hases-R. Rogers 90. Chisholm.
Naylr, Thomp-on 20. Hit hy pi,cher-By Thomp-
son, Umpire-Mr. jenkins. Tine Of Ezme-l
hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

Runs-Psck snider Holbrunner. Nanshten. First
hass On oron-AdAms 1; Southern. J. Left On
laaes-Adams. ); Southern, Z. First hase 90 tallb-
on Sheehan. 1; % BE1ant, 2: % stroebel, l.
Innings pitchsd- -shschan. -: Bryant. ala Hits
nade-OR sheehan 2, a B5ant 4 ssrnck out
b Bryant /: b. stroebel s. Stolen hases-Fit.-
raid. crnss. Psssed b.as- Fitzssrald, BinaAoa.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
DARKNESS HALTs GAME.
Five Innings Are Not Played Be
cause of SIOwnesa of Contest.

As a full game was not played at
Capital City Park. North Capitol and L.
Streets Northeast yesterday. the result,
to l. in favor OF Cornell. will not count.
The game was very slow. 1t took one
hour and twenty-five minutes to play
four and one-third innings. Hurley. Mar
ceron. Murphy, and Clayton hit well.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
McGrnw Reieasea maxwell.

New York. May s-Manager McGraw.
OF the Giants. to-day released Pitcher
Maxwell TO the Toronto team OF the
InternafIohai League.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
HILLToPPERs OFF.
Track Men to Run in BaItImor,
To-day.

To-day.
Georgetown's crack team left for Bslti-
more yesterday TO take part in the
meet at Homewocd. The HiIltoppers will
compete with the best list OF entries
ever lined up in the South.
The meet IS expected to be q great
boom to Southern track and field sports.
and the Hilltop squad Is entering with
standing looked up 70. and a hne
chance OF winning the meet.
Hopkins and the University Of North
Carolina viii give Georgetown the closest
rub for the honors, as these three uni-
versities are the most prominent on the
entry list
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
WAR DEFEATED.
AEGIes Returned vIctors in Govern
ment League, score, 10 to 8.

Aggies defeated War in a loosely
played game yesterday In the Govern
ment League. ID to 8. War tied the
score twice, but lost the game IN the
last inning by errors and poor throws.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

"Doggie'' Doieman looked good behind
the bat, holding up Austin in great
shape. The big fellow can throw with
the best. and should be a big help TO
the Manual Trainers this season, Dog
gie'' Is also clouter of no mean ability.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

Widmayer showed his gameness when
he went into the game with an ankle
that is black and blue. The plucky lad
managed 10 get one Of the five hits gar
nered on Austin and caught couple OF
fys in center.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
INTERIOR WINS ONE.
War Loses 10 Opponents In Depart
mental LeaKuc. q tn 2.

By punching hits in the sixth Interior
made four runs and the game. 1t was
a hard-fought contest. featured by Flan-
nery's brilliant pitching. striking out
thirteen men. and a delayed steal OF
hona bv Rftnour Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
KENsINGToN THE WINNER.
Mount Pleasant Defeated, 10 to L,
I'm Independence League.

Kensington was the winner In the Co
lumbia League yesterday. defeating
Mount Pleasant by the score OF s to L
John Kelly pitched excellent ball, allow
ing only five hits and striking out sew
en-. Cissell's case running was sensa-
tional, the big fellow scoring from Sec
end on a sacrifice fly q la Ty Cobb.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
RICHMOND CLUB
AGAIN DEFEATS
LOCAL OUTLAWS
U. S. League Senator's Lose
ThId Straight Game to
southerners.
FINAL COUNT IS 1s TO 10
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Richmond, 49, Warrington, 10.
PittsburE, I2I Cleveland, {.
Chicago, 50 Cincinnati, s.
Reading, I3I New York, 3.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

sMeAleer Is after Foster, : says an es-
tesmsd eontsmp. Not . chance
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
ANOTHER TIE GAME.

Chicago and Cincinnati Battle to No
DecisIOn I'm United States League.
CINCINNATI, May 1-Chicago and Gin
cInnati battled to an eleven-inninE tie
IN the final game of the United States
League opening series this afternoon.
The contest was called on account of
darkness, with the score standing to s.
Score:
R-HE
chicaro $780,. sooIa IoaO0s 5
Cincinnati. o o 4 30 90 Ia L 4
BattsriS-McGuire. Painter. and McDoaouEh /;
Tayioc. BARLEY. DashneT. Hogan and Hicks Um-
pire-AIr. Brown.