davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-05
DON'T ROCK THE BABY.
Chicago Health Board Finds That Il
Causes Aches and Ills.

Rocking the cradle is responsible for
many Of the aches and Ills of the in
fantile population according to the
Chicago health department officials,
who have begun an attempt to do away
with it.
The sixty field nurses employed by
the department in the summer to save
the babies" have reported Il great in
crease in the practice, in many cases
self rocking cradles being used.
"Thc best cradle in the world is not
a good thing for baby to rest in"
said Dr. Caroline Hedger in charge Of
the field nurses. "The place for baby
to rest is in a cot or bed 1t should
never be rocked. There is no more
reason for tossing baby about in or
der to rest than there is for swinging
nbout grownup."
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-05
LINCOLN'S AID DEAD.
Rathbone Was Wounded In Trying to
Capture John Wilkes Booth.

Major Henry Reed Rathbone, who
was a military aid to President Lin
coin and who was stabbed by Booth
when attempting to defend Mr.. Lin
coin when he was assassinated April
IA, 1865, died recently in an asylum for
the criminal insane at Hanover, Ger
many, where he was incarcerated for
numbering his wife.
The major had been ill nearly year
He was United States consul at Han
over when he killed his wife after his
mind had become deranged. He was
convicted and committed to the asy-
lum. He made several attempts to OBJ
tain his freedom.
Henry Reed Rathbone was cousin
of the late General John Finley Rath-
bone, widely known Albany (N. W
manufacturer, commander in the civil
war and philanthropist. He was born
in Albany July i, 1897, and served
with distinction in the war He was
appointed major in the United States
volunteers Nov 20, 1862. and resigned
in July, 1867.
Major Rathbone was in the box with
President Lincoln at Ford's theater in
Washington April IA, 1865, and it was
he who seized the assassin, John
Wilkes Booth, after he had fired the
fatal bullet at the president. Booth
was also armed with dagger, and a
thrust from that prevented Major Rath-
bone from making good his capture Of
the actor.
In 1887 he was appointed consul gen.
eral at Hanover, Germany. Shortly
afterward he lost his reason, and the
tragedy followed which brought about
the long incarceration which has just
ended with the old soldiers death.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-05
ARCHAEOLOGICAL RARITY.
The ResourcefuI Waiter Was Equal to
the Emerqencv.


A New York clubman who nrides
himself on his knowledge of things
epicurean was much interested in an
item he discovered in the menu laid
before him on the occasion of his visit
to town of the middle west. The
item was green bluetish.'
Waiter" demanded the New York
er, what sort of bluetish are green
bluefsh?"
Fresh, sir" quickly responded the
servitor-'right from the water
How dare you try to impose upon
me?" continued the clubman. You
know we'll enough that bluetish are not
taken at this season"
Whereupon the waiter picked up the
menu and gave it Il careful scrutiny as
if by that action he would solve the
mystery. Then with an air of one sud
denly enlightened he added:
ooh, that sir? That's dollhouse blue
fish" -Lippincott's Magazine.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-05
lITTLETON HAS 4
NEW TRUST BILL.
Proposes Commission Of Fifteen to
Study Remedies and Laws.

Representative MA&t!n ". Littleton
OF New York has introduced bill for
the creating CT q commission to study
a remedy for the ;.~,.S. evil. 1t proposes
a commission t. be known us the i'll
dustrial and corporate commission, to
consist of t!ftVc. ,-lpmbers--hvc sem
ators to be chosen u, the senate, five
representatives to be clCsen by the
house and i've citizens to be chosen by
the president of the United States.
This commission is TO inquire into
the practices Of the corporations that
are engaged in Interstate commerce
and report at The earliest date prac-
ucablc with the amendments. if any
are advisable, to be made to the Sher-
man act. This commission will have
the cooperation of the bureau of cor
poratons by order Of the president and
will make thorough study of the law
on the subject in Germany and other
countries and VIII Ee empowered to
send for persons u"d Papers and to
compel the att"tG' tue Of Witnesses
The bill WIS tclttr"d TO the commit
tee on judiciary OF which MIR. Little
ton is a member. n litrlrton has no
idea of getting consideration of the bill
this session. ht;t hntte3> ihat il will give
impetus to the resent desire TO get at
the matter i'll 5000 f,rii. lie says he
believes that ,hp n,otneut That y COR
nOratlon STEPS arruss Il state boundary
with its business the general govern.
ment should cont"Crl it With the ad-
monition that it has catered the fed
elal domain and must now comply
with federal laws III use should i'm
pose the fullest Publicity.
Every corporation %,oa.d live all
the time In a glass house" said Mr.
Llttleton, discussing the measure.
After that there would be strict pro-
hibition of stock WA oi'inG and fair
play all around between competitors
and consumers.
One of the most imrGriant subjects
that would come before such a COM
mission is the idea of federal taxation
Of corporations. which would CORE
spond to the heavy taxation that Ger
many imposes on her trusts. In this
country the states would be Jealous of
my effort on the part OF the general
government to share in the taxation
Of corporations.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-05
Vicious Circle.

vicious Circle.
"We'rc kind of irritated in our fat"
said the worried looking man
"What's the trouble?"
"Our children keep the next floor
neighbors awake, so they pass tho
time by playing the piano; that makes
the pet dog next door to them bark. and
awake, and there's SO much noise
through the building that there's no
chance whatever of our children going
to sleep."-Washington Star.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-05

No Use.
First Doctor-I advised Jones to sub.
NIT to an operation a year ago, and
now it's too late
Second Doctor--What. Is he dead?
First Doctor-No; lost his money!
Chicago News.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-05
Absolutely Safe,

"Have you got a good chauffeur,
Bronson?" asked Willoughby.
mo, haven't" said Willoughby.
"Only an old fool of a gardener who
doesn't know the first thing about ma
chinery."
"But, my dear fellow, aren't you
afraid he'll break your neck?" demand
ed Willoughby.
ooh. no." said Bronson.
"What guarantee have you that he
won't land you and your car in ditch
some day." said Willoughby.
ooh, he couldn't possibly do that"
smiled Bronson.
"Why not?" asked Willoughby.
"Why, because l haven't got any
car" said Bronson.-Harper's Weekly.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-05
The Latest Version.

Mary had little lamb
read 1t in a book
They thought she did not need it, so
Away the lamb they took
When Mary got it back again
From a Chicago shop
She had to pay about two bits
For every little chop.
'Lcave me the wool at least said she.
But echo answered: NAY
That part Of 1t is tangled up
Somewhere In shedule X"
washington Star.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-05
Spiked.

Satan's expressive countenance Wore
look Of stony determination
"We'll spike that bromide at least."
he exclaimed with evident feeling,
saying which he caused to be hung
over the entrance of his dominions and
beside the words, "Al hope abandon
We who enter here" another sign say
Ing: Its the heat. There's no hui
nudity here. PUCK.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-05
Echoes of the Past.

Scipio had carried the war into
Africa.
This" he said, sis where l qualify
as the white mans hope
Let it not be rashly inferred from
this, however, that Hannibal was big
smoke.-Chicago Tribune.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-05
How AUGUST Got It's Mama.

The month Of August was named
for the emperor Of home, augustus,
He 1t was that robbed February of Il
Gay and added the same to the mon'l!
Of August so that the month namGl
for him should not be lacking in nl-
merical strength and consequent i'm
nOrtance.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-05
Prizes For Labor Day Essays.

The San Francisco Labor day corn,
mittce has decided to offer prizes to
pupils of the public schools for the
best essays on labor and the signif-
canoe Of Labor day.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-05
THE ROMAN PIONEER
FRIDAY, APRIL S, 1912.

Church Directory
CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART OF
JESUS
Order of Services
Services will be held in the Catholic
church on the lst, and Bird, Sunday of
every month and during some week
days.
On Sunday the first mass will be said
at O'Clock a. M
High mass will be sung at 10 o'clock
and catechicm will be taught at 2
O'Clock p. m.
The Father will reside partly in Ro-
nan, partly in Poison.
FATHER EDWARD GR1vA S. j.
METHODIST.
Preaching services every first and
third Sunday each month at 11:3O am.
Sunday school, to which all are in
vited at 1890 a. m.
Rev. A. D. WEIGH, pastor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
STANDING OF THE cLvns.
Continued From First psge)
poor Bill raging mpotentiy or second
Strong Defense Shown.

poor Bill raging impotentiy on second.
Strong Defense Shown.
AZ an illustration of the defensive
play of tho Rebs the hrs, session
might be recounted. Sheek2rd proved
easy for Taylors bcnder.. and was
ont on etr!kos. Malay had better luck
and hit by Dutch Hoffman, for two
sacks With the hit-and-run tagged.
Hrouthcrs hit to Taylor. ouich a. a
fash the throw was aimed to Alfie
Newman. covering third. and Malay
was rundown between tho bags,
making It two down with just one on
srouthars was caught mile by
parfect heSve from Bort Blue.
The run which Won tho game came
tn the second after TWO wero down.
Real had waved and Delters popred
to BohhDnon. Ei5el MT. ana Broder-
iok and Porto followed with slams to
left and right respectively. counting
E'bel
The other four, q useless expense Of
energy, followed after two were down
again. Sbeckard coaNed n pass and
PES advanced on Malay's sacrifice.
srouthers safed on Newnhan's hard
Try to set his roller, which took II
after X with h!s unslcvcd MS nd. and
Shseisard went to third.
Then Brouthers tried that old time
perfect pes by Bohannon might have
Got him at the plate. But 80 pulled
Blue to ono side. and Shecknrd was
under him easily, Taylor again found
the plate wohbly andpansedBeaL
Detters hit to right. making two on
when T2ibel grabbed his club. Taylor
three balls and none. He grooycd the
next and the next. E!bel refused to
wait and lifted the groover over left
for L circuit hltf, counting three. maxi
ting the grand total for the inn:rg
four and for the game five.
Taylor. He shut up like Il claim, and
went easy to the finish Just once
did the Eebs look dangerous. and that
WAS through no fault OF FlttCher's. In
the sixth. with one dom and tina
bases Jagged, thanks to the generosity
OF Brouthers. who, overworked, booted
TWO IN succession, Mcfarland was UNI
able TO deliver the swat witch wan
needed. and 30 three died. A canoe
for tally came in the ninth, with ono
down. Nc doubled TO left. but either
Bo nor Blue ware able to bring him
What will probably be record for
when both Fingers retired the side on
strikes. just three men facing each.
Deiter's catch of Bohannon's foul fly
IN the nth was well-nigh marvellous.
Going 10 riBhtneld no appeared the ball
with one hand. while the crowd yelled
itself hoarse. Not base was stolen.
though Blue KILLED six attempts at
offering. while Porto only had ono
opportunity and made good. Reading
~ here again Monday, and once moro
Tuesday. Newnhan hopes for revenge
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
Rachmonn Grnyr WIN.

In p CLOSE aud exciting gamo yes
teroay afternoon at byrd Park the
Richmond GtayB defeated the Ath-
letics by the score OF to 9. Tho
Grars scored their first run IN tho
first inning and two more m tho
eecond round, and In the sixth n
thrcc-base hit by Sweeney, coupled
with a Wild throw. gave tho Grays an
other run. After scoring IN the third
inning, TIM Athlet,en were unablh TO
force apothor man sSrosa tho Plate
scored thcir second run. Tho pitching
OF both Van Pclt and ReGtord was OF
very high order, but Van Pelt received
better support at critical times of the
game. The features Of the game were
this three-base hit by Sweeney and the
twc-boREer bv Van Falt. The acldIng
OF Poh and orebauEh for tho Grays,
and PuGa and Ford Tor the Athletics
WAS OF big league ca!.bre, n good
many bcautlful catches being pulled
off bt. these mon,
Batteries: Van Peit and Subs; Rod
ford aud Grnsbergcr.
score by inn!pGH: r. II. p.
GrayB ..... ~ ooe1o - S 4
Athletics -. DOL o o o 0 Ia s 8
Summary: Two base hit---van Pelt
Three-baap hit-Sweeney. Eacrifice
Kline, Suha. Goldbacls. wilcox. Gras-
berger. Double plays-orobaug to
Peit, 6; BY, BEDFORD. .. Base on balla--
subs. !. LEFT on baees-Grays. 2; Ath-
lstice, ). OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mesooc and
Meadas. T!me-i:so. Attendance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
roo
nnmhlcrs Defcat tbe car.,no,.

The Ramblers defeated the Cardinals
IN SLOW, embarrassing game by tho
seose of J. 10. 4. Tho features OF The
game We're the pitching OF Lehman
ior tho RamblerH and the hitting OF
tna entire team. Tho features FOR the
Cardinals We're Sales two-bnsgor and
th9 catch OF fear
Score by Innings. r
f Ram5iers ' ..,., o}ess5ISSSSs-,s
Summary: Base or bGlla-Off Lob
man, 9; OFF Hughes. /. IIitS-off
Hushes, 10 In innings. Oft Dyer, 3
IN 5 inninss. Base on balis--Off Loh-
man, g; OFF HpBhes. /. Fit by pitch
ed oa4l---A. Fitzhugh. Eubank. Dyer
struck out-ey Lehman, 1s; by
! hour and So minutes. Umpire--aIr
Eowles. scorer--Poters. Attendance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

loeae In oinches un,h tho ninth, when
ue closed Up :isht and refused 10 alIegy
nny more hl,s. P!tt Drought IN tho
mrs; Two runs sor Barton Hsis-lts when
he hit tor home run In the Gfth,
WIN Boye on 5rse Boye stnturod In
MS issldinS at second haze for In!
rc-to,s Ifca5a;e. waite the ou:ceidera
,ar wooded & Quariss featured. rob
sang Parton Heights OF som, pretty
5!ngles.
Store by .nainss: R.H- p.
2.tOn II tgiitso 0 ot3io6i1--5 s /
". = oearlos. 90 tSp:2 0 0--5 s !
3atteries: Buron anu Gordon: Bob
BIT; ana Powell!
Sumsnory: stolen bases-B:ale q
Cas- bHiley, P!t., Boye, Walden.
Son!ninhe. Two base tit-Powcll
HonN runE-Si PITT. Struck out
10y eurch. 5 by Bobbtt. . HI; By
p!tchsl bali-tsouf. Tine. i:t5. I'm.
pira. III Rnr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

test OF a three-Esgne series In the
United States League to-day at Bronx
oval. and defeated the loral nine by q
score OF IL TO 4. About 1900 fans SAW
Brownies Colonels slam the bali to nil
pants Of the Hold the visitors getting
tiRhteen hits or thu delivery OF three
OF Jordan's pitchers. Feason started
IN tn e'N for tho Sronxrpen, but
!aSted only a third of an innings. Hone
pitched well until The start OF the
sixth. when he Wen; TO pieces. Flva
hits, among them two-bagEcr by
pnndon. which cleared the bases.
brought in seven runs IN THAI inntng
and caused Hope to be relieved ny
Lester. who finished the game for tho
local team. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
Ea,,u,, of p,,,n,o,a yy,,

IMs IAra'r OF Richmond defeated
T'ylers az Byrd Park IN a pretty zane,
II MAJ fas; and Bn%ppy throuEnout
the contest, sofa teams making ,oms
brilliant plays. One 81 the features Of
tas 6'9no vas tbs pitching OF Bowers,
WHO stTuolz-out tAirtcen mon and al
lowed only two hits w1ila Morgan
feStpred With the st!oii, Securing three
nits osit ot four TRIPS To tlie plate, and
also Wilcox, Igho LANDED for three Uses
v!ta two on.
Score by INNINGS; RHE
Isahn'S .......Oo3 bUoaoo-s 0
pyiars ........0 Q 90 } . % 2 2
Batteries: D5T;err and Hampton;
SaIl5eraon ana Wicter-. UrDc.!res
Messrz. Harding and Au.o7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

IN q h.nT trcr!ilD.f ten-inainC hnlsh
the carton ReiEhts wen from tha
Noo1aA q QuariCs to1sa yesterday 81
BarSon Heights by tha tco~S OK 10 3.
Tnings looked Blue for barton Re4 yhts
IN the beginning OF tho ninth. with
Woodail G Quarles one run to taa
FOOD, but IN tits inning Barto
Heights got busy. ana Succesied IN
tying tho tteons. R1rrch fenn.d nil
three mon wtno fabed him in tho first
half CT the tenth. ssaelton, the n,-st
man Up In the Harton Eslghta f7lf OF
tho tenth. nit tho arst RAN thrown him
for 4 rood, oiehn horns run. thus ,vin-
ming tina game. BoSblt S,.tchcd good
hafl for htz tern. while ElaNsh tTar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
MlSCELL ANEOUS GAMES
I4rcr. Miu.

The Tigers detected the riverside
sluFgers In n very Interesting game.
played on the diamond near the pen!-
tentlary Tho features OF tho CANA
We're the pitching and batting OF u.
Crdnmer. the pitching OF Barnes and
the batting Of Riley
Score BY innings: Il,
Tigers ........06 50O0l4 I'D
SluSgers .... LOI0O2 e032- Q
Batteries: Dreamer and Wilson;
Barnes and Iucksnburg end Rncy.
Summary: Two-Anre htts--Wilson
%. Barnes. Home runs-Crcamsr and
Ril.N ITrnnlrn Rmrrh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

EieAtnosd ....,"...........,.o coo 0 o o CO
Tsac!hg ''.-..,' .'.s..,''.:-..'..e o o o.
Summary: Two-oRse hits-Ihylor, Bohan-
npn. Mcfarland. Malay. Home sun--Eibei.
ssor!fon hits-foHman. Malay. Douiie play
.-iBrodsrcE 20 B.onthers TO Etsol. ratt on
on baiis-O1 Taylor :: on Fletcher. Z
Struck eu.-1sy Taylor. -: by thatcher,
Ffms OF tnzne. 1.+S. Umpire. Cullen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
MAYER IS STRONG IN BOX

Cleveland. o., May l,-,rhe Forest
City won It's first fame of TIL.
United States League season to-day.
defeating the Chicago club, 0 to s. by
mrsns OF strong batting rally 10
the eighth inning. Meyer. formerly
Cleveland, and had the Chicago bat
tors al HIS mercy after tho 18th. He
waa taken out IN the eighth to let
Wakefield bat. he finishing the game.
The fielding Of Shortstop Kirby was
81 feature. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
New York.

WASHINGTON ....... II o o Z Oil
Neiw York ........... II Q 0 o 02l--
Summary: First hase on errors
Washington. ]; New York. .. Two base
hits--Dun6on, Farrici<cr. Wall. Adler,
Lester, Browne. Swanson. Moves Sac
t!i'oe hv-,DowlinE. Stolen hoGts---
Brown. 2; FarriclSer. Geary, Dur/on.
Adler. Left on bases-Wash.n s ton {;
New York, .. Double ploy-+i'rey
Swanson and Wall Rspss on balls
OF Hcpe. ! OF P.eTeN 3. Struck out
o.: Hope q. by Pfsfrer, G. Hit by
pitched baby PfeTsr tNoyeal: by
Iits--ofY Feaster in Is Inning: or
Hopa, 10 IN a-S innings; off Lester,
4 In Innings Tmpire. Mr., Tone
Time lbo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
southern nuiI Win-.

IN iest and ensppy gamo. that
vas hard fought from tho first to
the last inning. the Southern Roll team
triumphea over the Battle Axe. this
years champions BY defeating them,
I TO q, Saturday afternoon on the c.
G. A. Diamond
Freneh's pitching sor the telephone
boys was OF big league order. he
WORKING exceptionally well In tie
pinches. Tho features were nomo
RUM by Cummins and Fooye. the bat
ting or Render. and Tigrcr's catching.
Rady, at short for tho battle Axe,
also put UP good same. The fieldin \
ana base running of tina Southern
Bell team was exceptionally good.
score by inninsu: r. II. II.
Southern Boil ..0l o12oo--4 II i
Batteriess French and TiSnor; Mr.
tin, WHITFIELD and Hay.
= SUMMARY; Home runs--poare and
Cummins. Two base hits--MorEan n,
trench, Baur and Hay. stoIsn bases
1,Blaok. p,oors. Tignor, Vaughan,
Hndy and Dowden. Bases on balls
By French, 9; by Martin, 8. Struck
oNt-By French, s: BY Martin. g. Bat
tars hit-By French, ] (Nophsr); by
Martin, l (Birchl; by Whtneld. :
(Tlgnor and yaughan). saor,f!eo hits
BLACK ana Rady. 1'irns Of same--i
hour and AZ minutes. Umpire Mr..
Perkins Attenduncc--25o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
Colicrinrs Win.

rather uninter.stlng Eamo nj.
HHSin,iand resulted In victory for the
CotieSlans by a score OF IL to l. nor
seven inainSs IL was hard to p!cl: a
winner, but In the eighth and ninth
.l:e mons team let down and gave the
one handed catch by R!chardson ann
one ~ WiEhtrnGn We're features. Rtous
Stansht pretty Baina for the Col.
Score 10y innings, r. HE
Coi!ogi9ns e63o002e Iii 10
ashland 100. Qlo 500 2 Q O. S
BGtterfes: CellsSianU-Dunn, stout.
SUMMARY: Double pIay-rrovillian
20 warren: Lancaster to Warren. Left
IN IN pesss-Ashland. s; ConegianH iS.
william, II; Hit by pitched ball--By
DUNN, z. struck out-By Dunn. 5: by
aarevlllian, {. Wild pitohes-rreviliian
ghnps-Two hours. Umpirc-French.
Soorcr-Bagby. Atteudo nos--Soo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
SUFFERS FIRST DEFEAT

Cincinnati. O.. May 4-The P!tts-
burgh club OF tho United states League
suftered It's nr9t defeat this afternoon.
Red Kline, OF the c!nclnnati team.
furnished a line OF pitching stun that
Cavsad the downfall OF tho Pirate
dunlors. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
CAPITOL CITY LEAGUE
standinx Of tho clubs.

Whero TREY Play Next Saturday.
Aphland rs. Battle AXE. at Ashland.
Athletics US. Southern Boil. at Christ
Church Park.
colleStans Us. Richmond Grays. at
Loe Park.
Cali games bssln at 1890 P. NJ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

Where They Play Next Saturday.
Cherry Smash We. Jacobs e Levy. at
Paramount.
Imperals vs. American Clothing
Company, ut Byrd Park.
Burls 6 Co VS.. Hillslders, at Spring
Hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE
Handing of Tho c1n1,a.

whcrc They Play Next Saturday.
Tylers VS.. Woodnli & Q,mrlcs. at
Ho-scs 4. Wright yc. Barton 1re,vbtn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
II HITS OFF THREE PITCHERS

Kew York. May George Browae's
Washing-ponS r-.applod with B.u loc-
daD's New Workers in the opening con
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
FLETCHER HURLS
WONDERFUL BALL
United States League

rEsTT1DD RESULTS.
Richmond, o; Reading, 3.
WnshfnEtor. IL; New York, :.
Cleveland, u; Chicago, 3 tcish, In
n fngD.
Pittsburgh. 3: Cincinnati, q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
.n TGts' ear IONA 4. isss Il n Il II

Pittsburgh ..........oo2tseooo-$
Cincinnati ......1,..2 o310Q1 '--B
Summary: Runs--Callahan, Ritchey.
Donaldson. 3adel. Barton ca. Arm
bruster Connell. Donneny. Two base
hits--Brown, Barton. Blermnn, Johns,
hits-Badel, Donneiiy, Sacrifice hits
Duff. Fowler. Witterstuetter. Donnelly.
Stolen bases--Ricy. Hines Barton,
Armbruster Sacrifice y----Moliencamp.
Left on bascs-Cincinnati, 10: Pitts
hurgh. S. Double play--Hihes und
Fowler. Struck out-By Grow, /: by
Kline. 3; by Donaldson, 1: by Johns, ..
edison. 2: OFF Johns. 4. Hit by pitcher
BY Crow {Ritchey): by Donaldson.
tArmhruster). Wild pttch-Donaldso
IN Donaldson, in 1-3 innings: on
Kline in innings: of Johns, 10 !n
9 "a innings. Time. 1853. Umpire.
Uifo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
CENTRAL LEAGUE
ye.trr1o,.,. uc.r1,v

festerHoy's NcauIfs.
Cubs, g; Hustlers. 2.
RAmolers. Il; Cardinals, 4.
Giants, 4; Harpies, z.