davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-18

Mrs. r. c. Little entertained
a number of children at her
home in east Columbus, Friday
evening, in honor Of her little
guests. Misses Edna and Blanche
Robson, of Starkville. Games
and amusements of many kinds
were enjoyed. after which re-
freshments were served.
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-18

An Irish builder was new to the
huge skysorapers He had carried ma-
terial up to the top floor. and could
not find his way down. After q time
the boss missed him and called up TO
him.
Pat, oh Patti Why don't you come
DOWN.
"I don't know the way" said Pat.
We'll, come down the way you
went up"
Faith, an won't said Pat for |
tame up head first"
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-18
chancery Notice.
The State of Mississippi, |
LoWndes County (

The state OF MISSISSIPPI,
Lowndes County
To Mary F. Carter, postoffice address
Corona, Alabama.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the County
OF Lowndes in said State, on the first
Monday of October, A. d. 1912, to
show cause if any, why the final account
OF d. d. Richards, Guardian, should
not be approved and allowed and
said guardian discharged.
This 18th day of August, A. D. 1912.
B. A. Lincoln, Clerk.
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-18
To The Public.

Iwish to notify the public that
| have just opened up a first-class
boarding house formerly known
as the West House, on Main St.
/ have supplied the house with
latest improvements, and have
it under new management, and
am now prepared to give first
class service.
T. w. TOWNSEND.
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-18
POLE FOR A ROLLER SKATER
Amusement Found by Small Boy In
Riding Astraddle Of eroomstlok
10 Improved On.

When the very small boy who likes
to play horse astraddle q broomstick
becomes old enough to use roller
skates. he may carry out the idea In
q more practical way with a roller
pole Of the kind shown in the illus
tration. The device comprises a pole
provided with roller at one end,
seat near the center. q crosspiecs
for the hands at the other end. and
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-18
Mot Afraid Of Grandma.

Grandma" queried small Efis.
pdo you like candy?"
NO. DEAR" replied the old lady. II
never eat IT,"
Then" continued Efbe. Il wish you
would hold mine until get dolly
dressed"
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-18
Chancery Notice.
State of Mississippi,
Iownfiaa Counfv

state OF MISSISSIPPI,
Lowndes County (
To VIII McLemore, postofice un-
known.
You are hereby commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court OF the Coun-
ty Of Lowndes in said State, on the |
Monday Of October A d 1912, TO defend
the suit of Willie McLemore, wherein
you are defendant.
This i7th day Of Aug. A. d. 1912.
B. A. Lincoln, Clerk.
BY W J, Love, y. G.
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-18
Notice of Attachment.
The State OF Mississippi,
Lowndes County.

To w. c. Spotswood, postoifice, Mo-
bile, Alabama:
An attachment at the suit of The
Refuge Cotton Oil Company, corpora
tion, against your estate. for Nineteen
Hundred Eighty Three Isl ,9S3.O0) Dol
lars, returnable before the Circuit
Court of Lowndes County, at Colum-
bus, Mississippi. has been executed,
and is now pending in said Court, and
unless you appear before said Court on
the second Mond y of September, AID.
1912, and plead to said action, judgment
will be entered, and the estate attached
will be sold. R. j, GUNTER, Clerk.
July q, A. D. 1912.
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-18
MIGHT Be WORSE.

"Well," remarked the scientist,
"this political controversy is pretty
severe, but | suppose it might be
worse"
"Howp"
"Why, they might try to bring up
that argument about who discovered
the north POLE"
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-18
A oREAr FEAT.

"Some people have marvellous
memories"
"For instanceY
There is a book reviewer in this
town who has been known to remen-
Der the names Of the principal char
acters in best seller for az long
as two weeks"
The Columbus commercial., 1912-08-18
Pole for Roller Skaters.

second crosspiece between the nrst
mentioned crosspiece and the seat.
This second crosspiece is to brace his
knees against when he sits down on
the seat after getting a good start
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
TECH CREW LEAVES
FOR BIG REGATTA
At PHILADELPHIA
Schoolboy Eight and Poto-
mac Crew to Row In
Races Tomorrow.

The members OF the Technical High
School crew. under the supervision OF
Coach Clarence r. Hecox, left for Phila-
delphia today to take part in the junior
race at the Peoples Regatta, to be held
on the Schuylkill river tomorrow after
noon. Fourteen of the high school oars
men took the trip.
The crew expects TO take a workout
this afternoon on the Schuylkill river.
the shell having been sent up yesterday
Oh a fiat car, along with that of the in
termediate eight which will represent
the Potomac Boat Club in the big event
tomorrow.
Coach Hecox is confident that his
crew will make good showing in their
first appearance. The boys are green
the workouts this spring. They will
be pitted against the Philadelphia
Central High School. the Fairmont
crew, that Of the New Rochelle club,
and possibly one other.
Superintendent of Schools William M
Davidson will go up to Philadelphia to-
morrow to watch the race as he has
become an enthusiastic follower Of the
crew, and was out in a launch yester-
day watching the final workout. Mem
bers of the Potomac crew will leave
pected to go up tomorrow morning.
The Tech crew is composed of Cham
berlain, bow; Funkhauser, 2; p. Gibson
3; Burnside, 4; Roberts, 5; White. 6
Rice. I; and Hardy. stroke. Donald
McKinny will steer the shell. A. Glib
son, Hahn, Smith and Chase have beer
taken along as substitutes.
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
KEEP OUT" SAYS
MEANY, OF BATHING
BEACH CONTESTS
Swimming Events Here To-
morrow Not Authorized
BY A. A. u.

John ,r. Meany, member of the regis
tration committee OF the A. A. u,
South Atlantic division of the A. A. u.
and speaking for that body. comes out
with the announcement that all ath-
letes participating in the swimming
meet at the bathing beach tomorrow
will be suspended from the A. A. U.
The swimming meet is unauthorized
by the a. A. u. and members of that
body will be automatically suspended
by taking part in the events. The
swimming meet. which is a part of the
safe and sane Fourth celebration, and
is being conducted by DR.. w. B. Hud-
son. superintendent OF the Bathing
Beach, is to be held tomorrow and num-
bers many prominent swimmers in the
city.
Many Of the athletes do not know
that IL they participate In an unsanc-
toned meet they will be suspended
from the A. A. u said Mr.. Meany
this morning, 'and they should be mott
fed that the A. ~. u. will throw them
out II they take part. in the games"
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
Murphy Is III, Unable
To Direct Training

STOCKHOLM, July a-owing to the
severe task of looking after six-score
athletes on BOARD the ship Finland
Mike Murphy, the chief trainer OF the
OLYMPIA team. has been feeling Ill OF
late, and his setback has caused more
or less gloom to hover about the train
ing quarters OF the American represen-
tatives, who are about to participate IN
the Olympic games here
The veteran Pennsylvania instructors
felt so poorly today when the time came
for the men to go to the stadium that
ne commissioned a substitute to direct
the athletes. He warries a great deal
over the outcome of the contests and he
has gone into a state OF nervous COL
lapse.
Most Of the athletes were alarmed
when they heard Of Murphy's serious
illness. 1t will be remembered that MS
case last winter was one that created
great deal of anxiety among the col
legiate circles. 1t was raining TINS
morning when theathletss left the Fin
le nd to go through their workout
The Washington times., 1912-07-03

one over McBride's head, the agile
shortstopper Just tipping II with his
glove as 1t sailed through the ether.
Oldring beat out a drive to the short
field, Gandil seized Collins roller and
got Lord at third. Baker stroiled. FILL
Ing the bases. McInnis skied to Shanks.
scoring Oidring, but Collins was run
down by the whole confounded aggrega-
ton, Dutch schaefer providing the
coup de grace. After that the Mack
men faced Petty in vain.
The eighth saw the victory come over
amid the sound Of vivid shouts from the
faithful fans. Schaefer walked, and on
the hit -and-run with Foster. each ed
third when the midget hammered one
through the vacated shortfield Milan
collided Immediately with a bingle tC
center. bringing the comedian and the
midget across. Then Milan stole seconc
| and continued to third when LapT
Lurled to midfield. Gandil's long fly tc
| Strunk scored Milan.
Gandips Star Plays.
"Chick" Gandirs two force plays al
third were neat and we'll executed
Twice. with. two men on. he dashed ir
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
Mule Race Feature
At Forrestville Track

FORRESTVILLE, Md. July 3.-Trot-
ting and pacing races are included in
the program for DR.. Sansbury's racing
park tomorrow. A race between six
mules is carded as the feature event.
Each mule will bear the name OF Pres
idential candidate.
Entries are:
Three minute tot or pace-Peter Ford,
Austral. jr., Little Bess, Prince Red
wood. Sailor Wilkes, Miss Cremlin, Lit
tie Kitty, DR.. Waters, and Amy j.
Two thirty trot or pace-Edna D.,
Bosci, Jam Sin, The Clerk, and Frank
T.
Free-for-alI trot or pace-Alice NJ,
Patchen.
Mule race-W. ]. Bryan, DR.. j. E
Sansbury; Champ Clark. John Javins;
Theodore Roosevelt, Charles Weaver;
Woodrow Wilson, Horace CrosieH Will
lam Taft Charles Javins, and Oscar
Underwood, P. F. Tippett.
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
Connects With Ball Twice,
Sending In Winning
Runs.
BY SENATOR"

"Zcb' Milan. Lipden's greatest boost
er and barker. took up his shillelagh.
epat upon his hands and smote the
Climbers jinx right between the eyes
yesterday at the concrete coliseum.
Yea. he 3mote it twice and the runs
rolled over the dish until the Nationals
coppcd the honors by \ score Of to 3.
For five frames young Houck. one OF
Connie Mack's milk bottle hurlers. toy
ed with the best sluggers in the ranks
OF the Nationals. He was the embodi-
ment of the baseball ink and during
those FIVE sessions "Chick" Gandil was
the one home star to land on the ball
with any force and all he got was a
long fly to Oldring.
But then came the break. engineered
clouting stick. He pounded two tallies
across the platter In the sixth, and du-
picated this feat again in the eighth in
cdentally winning the game for his
own side.
Barney Petty. rushing to the aid OF
the faltering Hughes. proved the boy
with the real jammy goods. For the
last two frames the Mackmen could dc
nothing with his curve ball, perishing in
order. Yes, as a forlorn hope, Barney
deserves the honors.
One Run Forced In.
Lord singled to open hostilities. bu,
when Mcbride dropped Oldring's fly II
center, Milan picked up the pill and
forced Lord at second just like that
Nc Bride got under Collins pop, bu
Baker was passed by the shrewt
Hughes. McInnis beat out a slow slaI
at Mcbride and the corners were crowd
ed. strunk waited and walked, forcint
Oldring over the dish. Henry gobblet
Derrick's foul hoist, but that gift ruI
was chalked up just the same.
Lord opened the fifth with a hare
1 drive to the corner In left field fo
retrieved poorly to Mcbride ant
Hughes was seen making funny face
at Shanks for doing that awful thing
Oldring and Collins hoisted flies. Bak
er knocked foul homer over tn
| garden wall and then walked. Nc
Innis singled, but Milan got unde
Strunk's fly by a bit OF luck that wa
truly marvellous He lost the ball Il
the sun, stuck up his glove to pro
tect his face and, 10, down came tn
a great thing. for success in thi
world to hail from Linden. Tenn.
The tally was tied in the sixth, NC
Bride starting the rally by crashin
Henry and Hughes graciously Whit
ed, but Schaefer walked. Foster roll
ed to Baker. who lost the boundin
pellet, filling the bags. Up came tn
jaunty Milan, stood while at tn
plate and then picked one to righ
scoring Mcbride and Schaefer, Gar
dill was hit by pitched ball, bu
the scoring ceased as Walker skie
to Strunk.
Mackmen Again Lead.
The jig looked up when the Mackmt
went ahead once again. Lord poundt
The Washington times., 1912-07-03

EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M, July a.
With decreasing possibility or probable
ity of a crowd sufficient to meet Jack
Johnson's purse demands and to cover
the expenses of promotion, things are
looking dubious today for Thursdays
fight.
Train after train has come in without
the expected crowd, and the hopes of
Jack Curley have fallen accordingly.
That there will not be enough people
in the house to meet general expenses,
aside from the purse guaranteed John
son, is a foregone conclusion, and be-
cause of this a meeting will be held late
this afternoon, when Johnson and Cur
ley will talk over the situation. John
son is in a conciliatory mood and not
inclined to force harsh terms, but II
there is not enough money in sight Cur
ley will be put to his utmost to make
terms satisfactory to consummate the
fight.
This morning there was less than
$50, 900 in the treasurer's box. and as
the promotion cost is almost that much
and as Las Vegas merchants failed to
come through" with their promise to
buy the tickets they agreed to buy be-
very much like some one Is going to be
stung
Jack Curley last night was decidedly
worried over the failure of the expected
special trains. Unless they arrive to-
day or Thursday morning, 1t will mean
the loss of thousands to him..
johnson, Flynn, and Curley were
scheduled to hold a Joint conference
| with Referee Smith last night at Cur
| ley's headquarters. Flynn was on time,
but after waiting thirty-five minutes for
wrath upon Manager Flanagan.
Tell your man." he said, '''that
was here on time and that i will meet
| him here tomorrow night if he isn't
afraid to show up
The Puebloan showed surprising gin
ger last night and very little anxiety
and worry.
You know, what / said couple of
| days ago." he said. Il am ready and
If johnson beats me it will be when =!
am coming in, I'll never stop until
| one of us falls"
"Johnson's camp was in high fever
today, almost without exception tho
TO win inside of eleven rounds. Thus
far, however. the johnson hackers have
been unable to place their money al
odds they think right. They want tho
| Flynn people to offer two to one that
Johnson won't beat Flynn in ter
rounds, even money that he won't beat
him in fifteen rounds. and one to two
that the black will not win in twenty
rounds. The latter price, for some un
explained reason, also holds for tht
general result of the battle. The Flynn
| followers, however. want one to three
on the general result.
Here is how the men compare.
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
Probable Lineup.
WASHINGTON.
BY SENATOR"


The Nationals backstops, Henry, Ain
smith, and Al Williams have led all
catchers in the American League in
their ability to catch the purloining
base thieves. Seventy-two times they
havo pegged to second and third and
nailed the flying runners of the oppos-
ing outfit. which is Ave times oftener
than the nearest aggregation, the
Browns.
'Massa John" Henry has had the
most success in catching would-be base
stealers. He had thrown out thirty
eight runners. E. "Dorf' Ainsmith has
hung out twenty-four runners, and AL
Williams, who has not appeared very
often In major league contests, has
caught ten runners.
The Browns are second to the Climb
ers in their catching of would be
thieves. Here are the total to date:
Washington-Henry, 3S; Ainsmith, "a;
Williams, 10. Total, 72.
st. Louis-Stephens SO; Krichell, q;
ks.tsr' StsI 3; Crigsr, i; Total. g. ot o..
Sterrett, l; Fisher, /; Williams. /. To-
tai. g.
Chicago-Block. Is; Kuhn. %; Sullivan,
,AthIetiGs-Thomas, Is; Esan, 10; 1.app.
Cleveland-Easterly. S4 o'Neill, II;
Adams, II; Livingstone, 3. Total: 50;
cI,,sn cR,etroit-stsnases Satas a; onslow' II; Nc
Boston-Carrisan, 20: Nunamaker, Is;
Thomas. 5: Cady. L. Total, AZ.
Cree Is Injured.
Birdie Cree. the New York High
ianders' star outflelder, will not appear
in the present series between the Ma
nd "a
struck on the wrist in Boston by one OF
Hugh Bedient's fast ones, and suffered
a fracture of the wrist. He is now al
his home in Sunbury, Pa, where he
ls regaling the oldest inhabitant with
tales of the big league. Cree's hitting
has been one Of the strongest features
of the Highlanders work, and he will
be sadly missed.
The Hihgianders are sadly weakened
IN their contests with the Climbers
They are playing a number Of young
sters In their lineup, and having fail
success with them. Stump Is playing ir
the infield with fair success, and Little
an unknown, is holding the midfield job
SteTett. Princeton universities varsity
backstop of this spring, is playing frs
base. with Hal Chase on second base
There Is no telling just what the line.
up of the team will be.
Raises the Flag
At Shibe Park today the world,
champion Athletics will raise thei
worlds champion pennant, and a goodl,
throng Of Philadelphia fans are as
sured to be present. A band concer
is assured to the bugs, and inasmucl
as Philadelphia is a great town 70
double-headers, one of the Iarges
crowds of the season should be at
tracted to see the Athletics hook u
uff h al II h. a
first place In the American League race
Shortstop O'Dowd, Of the Brockto
team of the New England League. ha
Joined the Yankees here, and may b
played in the shortfield. Martin, beane
by Walter Johnson, has twisted hi
ankle, and will not be in any of tn
games here, further weakening Of tn
opposition.
Ray Morgan is expected to take hi
place in the lineup OF the Climber
within a day or so, and then, wit
Moeller back on the job. Clarka da Gri
thinks his team will swing once NOR
into being contenders.
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
BIG LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston r. H. z.
Boston ......... 010l l OIL 2-7 10 3
Batteries-Ford and Sweeney; Bedient.
Pape. and Carrigan. Umpires-Egan
and O'Loughlin.
At Washington R.H. E.
Washington 49,. 900 O203x-5 5 0
Philadelphia .... 0O01 o. 0 0-3 l
Batteries-Hughes and Henry; Houck
and Lapp. Umpires-Westervelt and
Evans
At st. Louis (first game)- r. H. e;
St Louis......... 0 0 DO 90 90 p
Chicago .......... OOO10O OO0O-1 o
Batteries - Hamilton and Krichell
Benz and Kuhn. Umpires-Hart and
Connolly.
Second game)- R.H.E.
Chicago .......,.. OOO1o4O O-5 II
st. Louis.......... 100 000X@
Batteries-Walsh and Block; e. Brown
and Stephens. Umpires-Connolly and
| Hart.
At Detroit R.H.E
Detroit ...,...... OO1OOo40 SIS 12
Cleveland ........ 06 i 0 o OF II
Batteries-Iake. Dubuc, and Stanagei
Knapp and O'Neill Umpires-Dineer
and Sheridan.
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
Boxing Bouts Slated
For independence Day

Jack johnson VS.. Jim Flynn, for
ty.five rounds, ~ Las Vegas,
n. NJ.
Ad WOlgast VS.. Joe Rivers, twenty
rounds, at Vernon, Cal.
Eddie McGOorty vs.. George Brown,
ten rounds, at Benton Harbor,
Mich.
Jack Shelton VS.. Leo R0ux, ten
rounds, at Paducah, ny.
Abe AtteH VS.. Tommy Murphy,
twenty rounds, at DAILY City, Cal.
Johnny Thompson VS.. Frank
Mantell, twenty rounds, at Sac
ramentO, Cal.
william Beecher VS.. Harry Thom-
as, ten rounds, at New York
city.
Jack Dillon VS.. Joe Thomas, ten
rounds, at Terre Haute.
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
Bets Against Flynn's
Staying Is Rounds

DENVER, Colo, July s.-For the first
time there is much activity in the bet
ting on the Johnson Flynn fight today
Early in the morning Johnson ruled a
strong favorite at odds of to l, but
the many supporters OF the Colorado
fireman forced the odds down to to /,
and some bets were registered as low
as s to 5.
C. W. Cheairs. of Ilit. Colo. reached
Denver in time to Join the Denver fight
fans who are going to Las Vegas on
a special train. He bet $500 to 81. 800
that Rivers would defeat Wolgast, and
$500 to $3.50 that FLYNN would not
stay fifteen rounds.
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
To Lay Cornerstone
Of Field Tomorrow

NEW YORK. July S.-The corner
stone of Ebbets Field. the new park OF
the Brooklyn National League baseball
lyn fans have been invited to send
their autographs to be placed therein.
and President Ebbets requests that
members of the Sporting Writer'S Asso-
tribute for the same purpose written
sentiments of some description appro-
pirate to the occasion. Treasurer Medi-
Gus will lay the cornerstone, and three
Brooklyn clergymen will make ad-
dresses.
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York R.H. e.
Giants .............OO23OOO2x-71O 10 D
Boston ..............3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 8 4
Batteries-Crandall and Meyers; Dick
son and Rartden. Umpires-Eason and
Johnstone.
At Philadelphia RH.E.
Philadelphia ......O2 22OOOO3x-71 /
Brooklyn ...........l OO04O-6 8 0
Observation-Disclosures, Brennan and
Dooln; Barger, Miller and Erwin. Um-
pires-BTennan and Emslie.
At Pittsburgh R.H. E.
Chicago ............O1 128OO02 2l-9 16
Pittsburgh .,.......0 0 o. o 00O20-2 3 2
Batteries-Cheney and Archer; Rob-
inson and Simon. Umpires-Rigler and
Finneran.
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
FAIL TO
SHOW UP FOR BIG
BOUT AT LAS VEGAS
Jack Curley Becomes Du-
bious Over Flynn-John-
son Proceeds.
Facts About the
Championship Bout

COntestants-Jack johnson, Of
Chicago, and Jim Flynn, Of
Pueblo, Col. ..-
Place and Time--Las Vegas, N.
NJ, Thursday, at 2 p. m.
Title at Stake-WOrId's heavy.
weight championship.
Length Of Fight - Twenty five
rounds, in twenty-four-foot
ring. ..'.-
Rules-Marquis Of Queensberry.
Referee-Ed w. Smith, Of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
White Sox Fall Off
In Hitting AS the
Season Progresses

Where are those terrific sluggers
of the Chicago White Sox who
dazzled the baseball world when
the campaign got under way1
Ping Bodie and "Big Ed" Walsh
alone of the Sox are above the
800 mark. Callahan, Lord, and
Rath, who were driving in runs
galore when the season started,
have fallen far behind.
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
Luck and Skill Are
Both Prime Factors
In Heavy Hitting

Some excellent hitters have yet to
reach the 800 class, among them
being Ted Easterly, Sam Craw-
ford, Harry Lord, Dan Moeller,
John Collins, Jimmy Block, Jake
Stahl, Bill carrigan, Jimmy Cal
lahan, Steve Yerkes, Oscar Stan
age, Ed Sweeney, Herman Schae-
fer, Morris Rath, and Roy Hart
cell. 1t takes luck as well as
skill to land once out of every
three times.
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

over 40 Years Practice TreatlhB
stomach and Nervous DiseaseA
Indigestion, LOSS OF Appeuts. Con-
stipation, Dizziness. Bad Taste. Full
81 q Fissh. Heart Trouble. PsipitatSn.
Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Structure
SaIloW Complexion. Pimples, Blood and
AKIN Diseases. Loss OF vitality. and
Special and Private AilmsntS Of Both
Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free. medicines furnished
charges low. HourG 10 70 ana tS>k
ouMdayAs ~ - II .....
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
Red Sox Get Walsh.

BOSTON July 3.-The sale of Out
fielder VI elsh. OF the Fall River, New
England League club. to the Boston
Americans was announced today. Walsh
will report at the close Of the New
England League season.
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
Tristate League,

Harrisburg, 5; Johnstown, l.
Trenton, s; Atlantic City, 8.
Wilmington, 8; Allentown, 6.
Reading, 3; York, 0.
The Washington times., 1912-07-03

Runs-Schaefer tD, Foster, Milan. McBride.
Lord, oldring C2). Earned runs-Washing-
ton, /. First base by errors-Phila delphia, !.
Left on bases-washin gton, 4; Philadelphia.
=. First base on bals-On Hughes. 4: on
by Pelfy. a. Hits msde-of Hughes. s.
Struck out-By Hughes. g.: by Petty, l: by
Houck. 6. Three-base hlt-Lord Sacrince
Hit by pitcher-By Houck. Gandil. Umpires
-Messrs. Westervelt and Evans. Time OF
game-l hour and So minutes.
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
International League.

First game: Rochester, 6: Toronto. 8.
Second game: Toronto, S; Rochester, 1.
Jersey City, 6; Newark, T.
Providence, IL; Baltimore, 5.
Buffalo, 6; Montreal, &
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
South Atlantic League.

Macon, 2: Jacksonville, 8.
Savannah, 0; Columbus, 0. I'll innings;
dark.
Albany forfeited to Columbia because
Albany refused to pay fines imposed
yesterday by Umpire Kelly.
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
MILAN SPRINGS SURPRISE
IN PEILADELPHIA'S CAMP
Petty Goes to Hughes Aid
and Holds Athletics
Safe.

for little infield rollers and shot them
to Foster to get the runner at third.
Yes. we have seen this done by Chase,
but not q bit better.