davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-10
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Mrs. A. l.. Hutchins of Augusta
arrived this afternoon for a visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Smith.
Mrs. H. H. Smith of Calico Rock
has returned to her home, after a
visit to her mother, Mrs. F. NJ. Phil
lips.
Mrs. John Sloan gave a delightful
reception in honor of DR.. and Mrs. c..
H. Steen last evening at her home on
Scott street.
Mrs. M. F. Underhill returned this
morning from Denver, Colo, where
she has spent the past two months.
She reports that her daughter, Miss
Julia Robins, who is under treatment
at a Denver sanatorium, is continuing
to improve and her complete recovery
is expected within a few months.
0rom Saturdays Daily.
Mrs. Walter Terry is in Little Rock
today.
D. A. Reynolds is in Little Rock
today.
Superintendent R. H. Cannon is in
Little Rock today.
Mrs. E. F. Edwards is a Little
Rock visitor today.
Miss Leatta Randall is a Little
Rock visitor today.
Frank Farris is a business visitor
in Little Rock today.
Prof. C. C. Denney is in Little
Rock for a short visit.
John Lyons of Greenbrier is visit
ing friends in the city.
Howard Moose went to Morrilton
this afternoon to visit homefolks.
Prof. R. L. Nixon has returned
from a short visit in Little Rock.
Miss Rosa Moore of Morrilton is
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. L. Banner
for few days.
Attorney George W. Clark is in De-
Wallis Bluff on business connected
with his office.
Mrs. Fred Middleton of Argenta az
rived this afternoon for a visit to
friends and relatives
William Mum, formerly of this city
arrived yesterday from Oklahoma and
will attend the fair here next week.
Herbert O. Moore, Jr., is entertain
ing a number of his little friends this
afternoon with a party in honor of
his ninth birthday.
Frank Austin, colored porter of w
NJ. Harrell & Co.'S store, this morning
received a telegram stating that his
wife had died in North Carolina
where she was visiting.
Mrs. A. C. Millar has gone on a
two weeks visit to her parents at
Brookfeld, Mo-, and will also visit her
sister, Mrs. J. H. Reynolds, at Fay
etteville, Ark, on her return.
anted-500 cotton pickers on riv-
err plantation, II miles from Conway
Csc per 100; good cotton, well open
ed Have some vacant houses; can al
so use day laborers, 81 to S1.2o per
day. J. E. Little. tt
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-10
MRS. T. O. SUMMERS DEAD.

A telegram was received here last
night announcing the death of Mrs.
Irby Crandall Summers, wife of Thos.
0. Summers, formerly of Conway, at
their home in San Antonio, Tex. Mr..
and Mrs Summers We're married in
July, 1911, at Little Rock. The body
was brought to that city this morning
and the funeral arrangements will be
announced today Mr. Summers has
many friends here who deeply sympa-
thize with him in mis- bereavement.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-10

RIFLE SHOOT CALLED OFF.

Little Rock, Oct. S.-Governor Don
aghey and Adjutant General Green
have decided to hold no state rifle
shoot at Fort Logan H. Roots, as has
been done for the last three years. 1t
was to have been held October 1920,
by the captain and five men from each
company of the guard. 1t would have
cost about $4,000, and it was decided
that the financial condition of the
guard would not warrant the outlay
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-10
From THURSDAYS Daily.

From Thursdays Daily
HI. M. Rector is in the city today.
Mrs. George S. Brown is in Little
Rock today.
Clark Dougan has returned from an
extended visit in Little Rock.
P. H. Prince went down to Little
Rock this morning on legal business.
Miss Mary Newbern has returned
from a visit to Little Rock friends.
Miss Bessie Naylor of Little Rock
is visiting J. B. Higgins and family.
Mrs. H. j. Shirley of Little Rock
is visiting Chas. S. Harmon and fam
lily.
Hugh Pence has returned from a
business trip through the northern
part of the state.
Roger Stevenson, formerly of this
city, is principal of the Pottsville pub
lie school this year.
Rev. J. B. Stevenson returned this
morning to Fayetteville, after visit
to his family in this city.
Mrs. Bruce Greeson has returned
from visit to her mother, Mrs. j. +.
Hobbs at Plumerville.
Rev. and Mrs. Milton Lark of Quit
man passed through the city last night
enroute to their home after a visit to
relatives at Lancaster
Rev. James A. Anderson left this
afternoon for Fort Smith and other
points in the western part of the state.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Steed, a son.
Mrs. R. J. Steele of Houston, Tex
as, is in the city visiting her son, Cecil
Steele
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-10
CHARLES SELLS RESIDENCE.
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
j. r. Charles has sold his resi-
dence in the northern part of the city
to w. D. Bryant of Russellville for a
consideration of $500. Mr.. Bryant
will move here and take possession as
soon as Mr.. Charles can secure an
other house. Mr.. Bryant formerly
lived in Conway and his many friends
will welcome him back to this city.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-10
ROBINSON ADDRESSES
STUDENTS AT NORMAL

Following his eloquent address at
the fair grounds this morning, Cover
nor-elect Joe T. Robinson accepted the
invitation of President j. J. Doyne,
and delivered an interesting and in
spring speech to the students of the
State Normal in the Normal audito-
rum this afternoon. The entire fac
ulty and student body were in attend
ance and Mr.. Robinson was given a
cordial welcome.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-10
SCHOOL HOLDS ONLY
HALF DAY SESSION

Fro-1 Tuesdays DaIIv.
With all Of today and the afternoons
Of the three other days as holidays,
pupils of the Conway public schools
win have ample opportunity to take in
the county fair. Superintendent R. H.
Cannon announced yesterday that
Education Day" would be observed
as a full holiday, and no afternoon
sessions would be held at the school
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-10
LEWIS STILL AT LARGE.

From Fridays DAILY.
Ben Lewis, the negro charged with
cutting and seriously iniuring Robert
and Eunice Gatewood in a fight on
the east side Sunday, has not yet been
arrested. Eunice Gatewood, whose
injuries were at first believed fatal,
is recovering.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-10
INSURANCE SUITS.

Little Rock, Oct. S.-The insurance
companies were given until next Sat
urday to file their answers in Pulaski
chancery court in the back tax suits,
and it is understood they will be ready
at that time The state will also file
an amendment to its complaint in
which the issue will be drawn more
closely.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-10
JUDGE MOOSE ILL.

Fort Smith, Oct. At became
Moose of Morrilton, attorney general
elect, is confined in St. Edwards In
Urinary, this city, recovering from the
effects of a serious operation. His
condition is such that he will be con-
fined to his bed for two weeks.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

j. O. Poole, 21, and Norma Row.
lette, 19, Guy.
Lee Mode, 10, and Priscilla Tozier,
IS, Guy.
j. B. East, 20, and Sarah Simp-
son, %, Vilonia.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-10

from Mondays Daily.
Cecil Steele is in Little Rock today.
w. B. Mills was in Mayfiower yes
terday.
Moore Harton is visiting in Hot
Springs.
l.. H. Major is visiting his family
in the city.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-10
RECEPTION TO NEW STUDENTS


From Tuesdays Daily.
The Y. NJ. C. A. of the State
Normal will give an informal recep-
ton to the new students of the school
in the associations hall tonight.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-10
NEGRO WOUNDED BY
G. 0LIPHANT DIES
EOUNG LITTLE ROCK ATTOR-
NEY NOW FACES CHARGE
OF MURDER.

Little Rock, Oct. 8.-fhe inquest
yer the body of James Sheppard, the
negro shot and killed by Gardner Oil
pfint Saturday night at Sixth and
Center streets, was continued from
@"nday afternoon until Tuesday fore
noon.
After the shooting, Oliphint was ar
rested on a charge of assault to kill,
out the negro died Sunday at mid
night and the prosecuting attorney
then issued a warrant for murder
Ohphint has been released on $4,000
bond, but could not be found by the
authorities Monday. 1t was reported
that he had been taken out of town by
his friends, and that he would be pro-
duced at the inquest today, when the
warrant might be served upon him.
In an ante-mortem statement, Shop
pard claimed that the shooting was
without provocation, but Oliphint
claims he. shot in self defense. Oil
phint is a young lawyer and court re-
porter, and was a candidate for rep
resentative in the March primaries.
He is a son of the late Judge T. J
Oliphint.
'Oliphint is well known in Conway,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-10
MODE-TOZIER.

From Mondays Daily.
Lee Mode, son of J. A Mode, the
Guy merchant, and Miss Priscilla To-
zier were married at Guy Sunday,
Justice of the Peace J. L. Hooper Off
ciating.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-10
RAIN PREDICTED FOR TONIGT.

The weather forecast today pre-
diets that the short drouth will be
broken by showers tonight or tomor-
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-10-10

,Ohphint is well known in Conway,
and is the husband of former Con-
way young lady, Miss Coy Witt,
daughter of the late Col A. R. Witt
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
stnndinr of the clnh..

Jumping on Eddie McAleer, who was
hurting them over for the Business ag-
gregation yesterday at Union League
Park, the Central outfit managed to cor
raj thirteen. runs. while the stenograph-
ers were forced to be content with a
lone tally.
McAIeer went along great until the
fourth round, when a couple Of hits and
couple OF errors gave the o Streeters
two runs. The real fireworks came In
the fifth stsnza, when Gargan's lads
pounded said McAleer for six hits,
which. with a base on balls and couple
Of errors, gave the Blue and White club
FIVE runs and the game.
Lefty" Taggart was on the mound for
Central, and while he did not seem 70
have a great deal. the Stenographers
were unable to hit him at the proper
time, and as a result he allowed them
but five blngles and one run
widmayer. in center for the Pen Push
ers, put up a corking good game, snag-
ging a line drive of McDonoughS bat in
the third inning that was a peach.
vivid" came in on the ball and Just
managed to hang on after taking a
tumble. This was easily the feature play
of a poor game. Brennan and Kimball
were the leading hitters Of the fray.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
THREE FAYORITES
LAND The MONEY
Track at Electric Park Is in Fairly
Good Shape and Horses Run
True to Form.

Baltimore, Nd, May 1.-THE track at
Electric Park to-day was in much better
condition than on the opening day OF the
spring meeting Of the Electric Park Ex-
hIhltion Company, but in some places
mud puddles still remained. The going
was especially sloppy on the turns and
the thoroughbreds had a precarious time
negotiating them.
The favorites ran much better over the
improved course, and the spectators
managed to select a trio OF winners dur
ing the running OF the afternoons card,
which included seven events. Fred Levy
and Queen Bee were the two especially
warm favorites that outfooted their fields,
while the other choice to grab a purse
was Miss Moments.
The betting element went after Queen
Bee in the third race with a vengeance,
and the bookies soon Installed the bay
hlly, by Bannockburn. a 1 TO 9 choice.
Queen Bee, ridden by Harry Skirvin.
who had the honor Of riding two winners
during the afternoon. had too much class
for her field, winning easily. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-NIAidsn; tvO-yeHrolds: about four
and One-hAH furiCngs Fred Lew, IL FerEuson).
second; RoseburE ". IL (Ski1inl, to l. third
Time, lOL Good Night, WinbeTt. and ColoneitA
alsS nan.
SECOND RACE-Fllies and mares; three-year-
oldS and upward: selling; Eve furlongS. Drexel Hill
& tSkirvinl, TO l. won; Ynca, lN tNolanJ, to
=, second; Bonnie Bee, % Moody, TO !, third.
Tine. la5 IS Radiation. Travel Light. Noble
kearney, NioleSs, and ProciTity also ran.
THIRD RACE-Threeysarold and upward; sell
ing; seven furlongS. Queen Bee, l0l (Skirvinl, 2
to s. won; Earl Of Richmond, us tPickettl, Is to l.
second; FStheroa o (Fergus1nl, to s. third
Time lal IS Emperor William and Short Order
Alss nan.
FOURTH E-ThrsS-year-olds and upward:
selling: mile and one-sixteenth. Harvey p, B7
tStsinhardD, II TO S, won; Canaan. lo2 FergusDul.
6 TO I, second; Irene Gummel q (HOfmanl. to
l, third Time, 207. Tom Melton and o U Buster
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward; sell
ing; about six and ons-haf friongS Dsialoha, III
CHAnoTer1. to !, won; Sam Weller. Isl (ByAntl,
IS to !, second; Red Jacket, lis Bauer, 10 to l.
third. Time, lT IS Catuh, Catrpke. Gilbert,
Castlewood. and Hibcnica also nm
SIXTH RACE-FOur-year-old and upward; sell
ing; about Eve furlongs Elnar los tPickens), Z
TO 2 won; sabo Blend los CBerZsnl, to 2 second
Sir Edward, l6 (Fergusou), to /. third Time,
%. Hannah Louise. Lncille q, George G. Hall,
Royal Onyx. and HaTcouTt also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Thresyear~old and upward;
selling: five trlongS Miss Moments % NIoody),
TO 5. won; Chiffon Queen, 100 tUraD 10 l.
second; Wildweed. s. Bruce. 10 to l, third Tine,
90. Rubia Granada, Anna L. Daley, Corinth
and Ethel DebrIms also ran
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
LoNGsHoT IN FIRST.
VOLTS Baths, ~ to 1, Wins at
Churchill Downs.

"OAAs nAAhsS - 10 H WINE ~
Churchill Downs.
Louisville, KY, May 17.-wolfs Baths,
winner Of the first race at Churchill
Downs to-day is the longest priced horse
to annex a purse at the meeting.
Z His victory came as a surprise to his
owner. w. L. Reeves, who had the
unique experience OF seeing his own
horse beat J. B. Robinson. the one on
which he had a bet. The winner paid
Y to /. Summaries:
FIRST -Threeysa--olds and upward; sell
ing; three-quarteB Of a mile. Wolfs Baths, R
Davenport. Sl46lo, won; ]. B. Robinson. 100
fCaIAhan) s. % second; Rocky o'Brien, 100 (Shil-
lingl $50. third Time l;i4 IS. Salali, Sylvestria
Ethelda, Golden, Pendant. Gertrude HILL and Jack
SECOND R4CE-Four and oue-haR furiongs;
tWoyeSr-olds. Sleuth. ITO shilling, $40. won;
Mollie Richards. lT tGoosel, $40. second; Auto
Run, 10 tGanzl, $40. third Time. os54 So Go
Well Turkey in the Straw, Uncle Ohio, Union,
King stalwart Dr. Jackson, kelinka. and Bashful
Bette also ran.
THIRD RACE-selIing mile and seventy yards /;
won: Hanly, lW Davenport. $50, second The
Royal Prince. lN FAinl, SD third. Time. IS -
Slave Explicit Belfast. and Hannis also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Hsndicap mile and seventy
yards: three-year-olds and upward. Grover Hughes.
llo tGoosel, $50, won: Brig. $ Danielsl, SO.
second: Tho Manager. los unftusl, SD. third.
Time. 1A2s. Princess Galway and Floral Day
also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-FOur and One-half turlougs; two
year-olds Pcricles lie (Peakl, 8. 20 won; Arcene
10 tFainl s. second: Ralph Lloyd los tGanzl,
$50, third. Time. 054. Marshon, Fiel Merlin.
Passon. and The Grader also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-Mie and one-sixteenth. Cross
oger loo lGanzl. s6s.l0. won; EHendi ia tGoosel.
s. second; Feather Duster III CFainl. SLfo third.
Time. ~ IS Aspirin. Sir Cateshy, Supple Flying
FEET Piers Dumas. John Lons, and Afabls also
nan 80
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
Willoughby Is Beaten
ByChepyC Chase Crack
Johnny Sherman Kanquishes Opponents in Open
ing Rounds of annual Golf Tourney.

defeated E NJ T1le0tt. up % holrsl; J. q. De
Sibour defeated J. R. de Erges. 8 up and = to
play; s @. CLARK defeated ]. A. McIIbenny. up
and to play; W. NoEis defeated G. A. WatSon.
up and TO play.
semI-anaIs To-day.
This morning the semI-inals and finals
win be wound up. and II the day is clear
there will probably be a large crowd OF
visitors to see the finish. =
The following are the pairs as they
will appear In the semi-hnals:
THE PAIRINGs.
First Eixteen-F. W. Kenble Philadelphia, vs..
". TucksmGn, Chevy Ohase; T NJ sherman.
Utica, ~ c. B. Buxton. Huntington.
Second Sixtsen-G. A Cn1np, Philadelphia, ~
F. h Ella Chevy ChAss; L 7. Harlan. Columbia
G. C., ~ c. n. Gardner.
Third SIteen-A A, Frs. Waahtnuon. ~
8 NJ Harding. BinShAntoa; :, ?. Droks. MAy-
fields "a z. 81. Weave, Cher Chase
Fourth a1tsen-T. ]. W BroEn. BEnnoesbuA.
Va ]. II. Do sIbour, Chevy Chass; g. G. Clark
Philadelphia, "a ". NaEie. Atlantic City.
Another feature Of yesterdays play
was in the first round in the contests
OF the defeated Fights Of the four six
teens. when the first round was played.
Following are the summaries:
Defeated eights: first sizteen-H N Clements de-
featsd II. NJ. Clements. 2 up and / to play: ]. H
Hiss defeated W. R. Tncksman By default J. u.
Cassels defeated G. II. Eastman, up and l u
pay W. Ia hluyer dsfeated G. B. McDohad b
default
seoond krteen-J. B. Brz4neT defeated F. p.
Waggaman. up and to play; T N. s. RoIls
defeated u. X. Jackson, up and 5 to play: O. II.
Wood defeated II. NJ Hall. ! up: A. Winter de-
feated G. P. James : up and l to play.
Third SKtsen-H. p. Colby defeated G. l. BAY
ard. By default: Z A. Johnston defeated R. D.
Dal1eIl, up and 70 play: G. T. worthinstoa
defeated R. r Locker. up and to play; W. h
Brooks defeated Rssse Lewis. By default
Fourth SKteen-W. $. Reybun and q. Ober lost
By double default: Z OTey defeated James wAlSh
l up; =. NJ Phelps defeated C. B. Lamont up
and 4 TO play; r Stead defeated ". ". Kicker
up
The semi-hnals and finals in the above
defeated eights are scheduled to be
played this afternoon and will begin at
o'clock.
The handicap match play against par
IS one more feature in to-day's generous
golf programme, and is open TO all play
ers who failed to place themselves in
the first four sixteens of the Qualifying
round on Friday. Thirty-eight contest
ants have already entered and as the
majority believe they did not have an
opportunity to put IN their best strokes
on the rainy day a good race is looked
for.
All contestants in this play are re-
quested to start before 10 a. m, or after
u:0 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
ELMER SMITH IN FORM.

First Presbyterians tried to check the
onward march OF the Christians, but by
punching their drives on Doris in the
fourth, Ninth scored five times on two
triples and three singles, and was never
in danger after that. Elmer Smith
pitched gilt-edge ball all the way.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
Is Men Allowed Amateur Clubs
HERALD TEAM WINS.
n. P. Andrew. Beaten in Wen
Played Game, Z 20 3. D

The Herald team won It's arst game
OF the Northern League season yester-
day. defeating Andrews. to 3, in a fast.
well played game
The Herald team showed considerable
Improvement Eddie Thompson, with
good support. earned a league strike-out
record OF 1s. walters. for Andrews, also
pitched good ball. but was handicapped
by poor support.
The Herald team ran wild on the
bases totaling L in all The feature
Of the game was a running catch by
Whitmarsh. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
Electric Park Selections.
Bv GEORGE p. MORRIS,

First Race-Tallahassee. Loyal,
Maid, Susan
Second Race-Merise. Ace OF
Clubs, George G. Hall.
Third Race-Deduction, Mad
River. MollIe Kearney.
Fourth Race-Love Watches,
Inferno Queen, Excellence.
Fifth Race-Annie Sellers, Col
den Castle, Camel
Sixth Race-GalindA, Argonaut,
Toniata-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18

Runs-Cassidy, C. Broons ~. NJ Brooms. Fan
shaw, Harris. Goebel, Z. Smith. Thompson,
symAnosd, ". Smith. Left on bases-Ninth, 9;
First Presbyterian, & First bass on baIls-Oa
Davis s; OF Todd, 4: of z. Smith, ) Innings
pitched-By Davis. &; By Todd. Hits made-Oh
Davis. 6; OF Todd. l. Struck out--By Davis, g.:
By Todd, /; By Z. Smith. .. Three-bass hits
Goebel Cassidy. Two-base hits-Cassidy C
Brooms. Stolen bases-C Broosne, M Broorne
FSnshAW t2, Thompson, symAnoSki Burns Hit By
pitcher-By Davis (FsnshaEl Balks-DaTis z
Smith. Passed baIl-Goebel. Umpire-Mr. Wood
ward Tine Of EAme-l hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18

Runs-BoeTnstein. McDon0ugh CO, Helm tL
Nesa Ktng @. Oh-sliz e.. Fair. Ktmbaii. Ne
Donald. TagE1Tt- PtBt base By erus-Budnsss, ,
Central. Left on bases-Business. 10: Central. IL
First base On balls-Oh MoAlesr. /; Of Derrick, q
Of TAsgAr. Innings pitchsd-By MeAleer. s.
by DerTiek- I Hits made-OH Mclleer 10; %
Derrick / Struck out-By McAieeT, 2: by Derrick
); By TaEEart, & TWo-bass hits-Kimban, Moss.
Sacrifice hits-Kimball. WidmAyer Stolen bases-
HeitmnIsr, McDonOugh (N. Helm t2), Oberlin ~,
Mess. Wood. King. Hit by pitchsr-By TsEg7rt.
bernstein. Passed bAlls-HeitmnlleT (3. Time Of
gEue-2 hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
AGGIEs LOSE.

Runs-Cullinan, Ella krmeS. First base on
errurs-Azies. /; War, l. Left on bases-AEziss. Q;
War s. First base On halis-od weisenberver, G.
Struck out-By Field, 2; b WeisenbcTger, O. Two
base hit-ElliS Stolen base-ElliA Hit b. ptcher-
By Field lKr-mes. EIlsl. Wild pitch-Weisenber-
Pissed ball-stnight Umpte-Mr. Coilin0Eef.
Time Of gAme-l hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18

Charley Jones' then with Washington, scored
from second on a sacrifice fly to center establishing
a record, for which be is seldom credited.
Won, 2: lost. 4 Average runs per game for Ma
tionRls } Is; for opponents, 81. Average hits
per game for Nationals. 723: for opponents,
sl3 Average erroS per game for Nationals
s55; for opponents, Sc
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
swEEEEY's HIT DOES IT.

Runs-Aiarsans. Bates Hoblitzel. Grant. z Nc
Donald Sweeney, Deslin. king O.. Dicksou- Two
Sacrifice hits-Hoblitzell, Egnn. DidCsou. stoleo
tases-MarsanS Grant. Left on bases-cinGnnad. ,;
Boston, S Doabls play-Eezn 10 Esmupd 20 Hob
litsen Struck out--By Gasplr. 8; b. Diohaon L
First base balls-oh Gaspar, ); OF Dicknoa. l.
Umptres-MesrA Johnstone and Eason- Time Of
vame-2 houn and minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18

Runs-whttnArsh q. oBrien. Thompson. Tip
ton q, Immuthen. Famed r1ns-AndrrEs, .; Her
3 Left on hases-Andreua 4; Herald. IL Fst
base on halls-of Walter 5; Oh Thompson.
Struck out-By Walters. ); BY ThonpAon l6 Sac
rihce hit-Beil. Stolen hases-flpton. Beach, Whit
marsh o'Brien, DolemAn 20. RAmsdell ca. Bell.
Thompson 60. Double plAy-Baner to Mcintosh.
Umpire-Mr. Jsnkins. Tine Of gzms-a hourA
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18

Rms-Patton. Porter, Noone HAnley q, Johnson-
Two-bass hits-Patton. Porter, johnson, Duity.
Three-bass hit-Noons Stolen bases-Patton, Oem-
ents. Noone. HHnIey. Doodle piays-DoEe to Patton
to Evans; Chill to Small Left on hases-Sher-
wood 4; Nativity 4. First base on ballS-Dore.
P1rst base on eTrurs-Nativity, 2 Struck out-By
Dure. 10; by smithson A. Wild pitches-Dore o.
Umpire-SIr. Herbert. Tine o. EAme-I hour and
. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
SHERWOOD ON TOP.
Nativity Beaten in Sunday school
q League Game.

Sherwood defeated Nativity in what
proved to be the best game yet played
in the Sunday School League yesterday,
score, TO l.
Smithson, -twirling for the losers.
pitched an excellent game, striking out
fourteen. Patten and Porter played
well for the winners. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18

Reading. Pa. May IL BIN an exciting
ninth inning finish Reading defeated the
Washington United States League aREre-
CATION here this AFTERNOON by the score
of 3 TO 2 Frank Owens, the former
Chicago White Sex finger. was the
moundsman for the Senators and he
pitched a good game Mlliman had the
visitors at his mercy when men were on
the sacks Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
DooIE's DAISIES WIN.

Runs-ZimmeFmAnn Holman, Tinker, Even.
GoodA, LuderuS. CnTath. Downey 90. Doom Hits
-0h Brown. In inning; on McIntyre, in
inning; Oh Alexander, IN ~ innings: od
Richie, In inning. TWo-bAss hits-Dooin.
Dool1u Holman. SaGthcs hitS-Archef. DoolAn
O.. Double plAys-Doolsn to Knabe; Tinker TO
ETes to Holman t2l. BASES On halls-oh Alezan-
der. 6; on Mcintyre, 2 Struck out-By Alexander,
?; By seaton. ); By Cole. Hit b. pitched ball
LuderuA Umpires-Mesrs Brennan and OwenG
Tine q gzme-1 hours and 20 minutes.