davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
More Disorder AS
Speaking Continues.

Vote vote.
question. question. question.
The double series of calls came from
the delegates. thoroughly tired Of the
debate.
when people OF a state express their
choice for man for president. said
Bell. the delegates Of this convention
must vote to let them express their
win"
He charged that a Wilson trick to
cheat Clark out OF the vote 70 the state
had been prepared. He charged that
1000 Democrats in South Dakota had
voted for Clark
And wilson chorused the Wilson
men BE honest
Earl Brewer. OF Mississippi. came
into the debate from the floor and
started a rip-roaring demonstration
Did the people OF South Dakota have
a primary election he asked.
They did" replied MIR Bell.
Who got the majority Of the
votes?"
champ Clark"
"No-o-o." came the Ions roll Of pro-
test
The Wilson delegates were an on
their feet crying for their man. Gov
ernor Blanchard came 10 ask ques-
ton
THE question ! was asking the gen
tleman from California is this; Two OF
those tickets
He got no further Some one in the
gallery cried Three cheers for Will
son
A united demonstration began.
twenty pictures Of Wilson were flashed
into sight Banners we're waved over
tine heads OF the shouting. screaming
and cheering delegates. who stood IN
chairs and shouted themselves hosrse.
Give us wilson Wei give you Min
nesota," was the legend
The han vas now on Are with en-
thusiasm. and famed every moment by
some new addition to the stirring
seething mass on the door
The Pennsylvania delegat ton jumped
into the tumult with banne saying
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
Dixie . Brings
House to It's Feet.

Then the musicians woke up in a
hurry and brought the convention to
its feet with Dixie
While the delegates waited for the
gavel to fall, Senator Luke Lea of Ten
nessee held a conference with Chair
man Parker. The secretary called Sen
ator Smith to join them.
The tune changed to "There'H BE a
Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight
Mrs. Mack told Mrs. Taft what the
tune was and she laughed heartily.
As a sequel to the lively session OF
last night, II was learned that Marshal
Farnham had ordered out an additional
detail of $50 police 10 guard the CON
Vention entrances. The marshal said
he did not expect trouble. but wanted
sufficient men on hand.
Before the session began there came
charge that the hall was being packed
far beyond the danger point and that
the authority to control the situation
had been taken from Chairman Crane
of the local committee.
The charge was soon supported by
the protest Of Mr.. Crane and the throw
ing open of the doors to a mob that
swarmed in al all doors.
1t packed the entire space behind the
delegates rows of seats to what MIR.
Crane earnestly declared to be a point
far beyond the limit OF safety. Row
after row ISLANDERS was permitted to
bank along tine rear of the hail.
Far upon the window stills in the rear
Of the gallery the early admitted spec
tators festooned themselves
There was not an inch of space in the
armory upon which one person could
have been placed when the first cheer
came 1t came when a delegate tackled
a large picture of Champ Clark to the
Arkansas standard Missouri followed
suit at once and california was next to
put the sign in place.
With the preliminaries out of the
way this afternoon. the convention win
proceed to nominating for president to-
night. The convention last night voted
to abrogate the unit rule of voting by
states. except In those eases whore
state laws impose the unit rule on the
delegations. This action was consid
cred a victory for the Wilson forces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
Murphy Declares
War on Bryan

BALTIMORE June 27.-Charles F.
Murphy, of New York Thomas T.
Taggsrt. Of Indiana. and Roger c. Sui
Ivan. OF Illinois. the actual steering
committee Of the Democratic national
convention, today decided to fight the
Bryan forces to finish. They will
make no compromise with Bryan.
They want harmony but they viii
not go so far as to Join with the Ne
braskan in electing a president unless
he is willing to accept their candidate.
The three leaders will not support
Wilson, but are willing to unite on an +
other candidate net championed by
Bryan
That was the situation when the
third days session was called to order
at noon by Chairman Parker
The trio today outlined the future
conduct of the convention as follows:
This afternoon; Action on majority
and minority reports of the committee
on credentials; selection of Ollie James,
of Kentucky. as permanent chairman,
and address by him.
This evening" Hearing OF speeches
in nomination and seconding of candi-
dates for the presidential nomination;
balloting upon presidential candidates
with the possibility that three ballots
will be taken and that that will be
enough to settle the matter
Friday afternoon: Presentation of
the report Of the committee on resolu-
tons and ection on the platform
Friday evening Nomination of a
candidate for vice president and final
adjournment OF the convention
This program will not vary very
much. in the opinion Of Taggart Muir
ply and Sullivan Even though more
ballots may be necessary for the presi-
dental nomination than they now fig
ure upon, they insist that the work of
the convention viii nevertheless be
completed some time Friday night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27

though he said he was ready to vote
for Mr. Alexanders request.
Mr.. Alexander showed that Mr.. An
derson, of Chatham. was absent at Bal
timore. and as Mr. Anderson is the
leader Of the opponents ~ the bill he
did not desire to take an advantage OF
his opponents absence by taking up the
bill at this time.
MIR. Hall Withdrew his objection, and
the bill was set for special order on
July /, next Monday
Mr.. Tarver, Of Whitfield. had the
honor of the first bill to repeal the
Georgia dog tax law
Mr.. Tarver also offered a bill to APP
point q commission to investigate the
necessity Of a sanitarium for dope"
fends and inebriates
DR. George Brown, Of Fulton, Of
fered q bill to provide printing ex-
pert to assist the state printing com
against the state printing contractor
and provides expert supervision of
work and accounts His salary is fixed
at $4,000 a year.
1t required half hour of the house,
time and a roll cali to appropriate $3.50
to buy a new book case for the pension
commissioner.
A resolution appropriating 5000 for
a painting Of the late General Clement
A. Evans, prison commissioner and
commander in chief Of the United Con
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
Savannah Asks for
Passage of Charter

SAVANNAH, GA. June q. Without
committing itself either for or against
the plan, city council has agreed to sub
nit the revised draft of the proposed
commission form of government bill to
the legislature. Accordingly the pro-
posed charter will be forwarded to Chat
ham county representatives. in the ieeis-
lature with the request that they intro
duce the bill a the present session and
use their best efforts to secure its pass
age
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
MURPHY MAKES
WAR ON BRYAN
Taggart and Sullivan Join
Tammany in Fighting Ne
braskan to Finish.
Continued From Page Ono.

been seated The report set forth that
the Wilson men were elected
There were three tickets in the field
According to statement by Morris
which followed the reading of the re-
port The Wilson and Bryan progress
sive ticket was first IN the field. The
other tickets were the Clark progress
sive ticket and the Clark for president
ticket. The committee seated the Clark
men because the total for the two tick
els on which Clarks name appeared
was greater than the vote for the VIII
son ticket Morris pointed out that the
two sets Of Clark delegates we're sepa :
rate and distinct
In fnding for the Clark men Nor
ris said, the delegations were not di-
vided but the total was given to the
delegates on the Clark for president
ticket.
'If we should sustain any such I'M
usual ruling OF the credentials com
nittee we would override the primary
law OF South Dakota the speaker de
clared. He asked that no demonstrs
ton be started when the name Of any
candidate be mentioned
When he spoke Of the CLARK for
president" ticket there was brief cheer
Ing. but IT soon died down
Governor William a. McCorkle, OF
West Virginia. asked the right TO pre-
sent the right OF sovereign state TO
vote on the floor" He said that he
did not represent any faction, but
merely spoke as the representative OF
the majority Of the credentials com
rnittee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
Here Is the Way
The Vote Is Split.

The most enthusiastic boomer in
Baltimore does not anticipate nomi
nation on the first ballot
Aside from William j Bryan and
William j. Gaynor. who have no in
structed vote. the total runs this way:
Clark. 449 10: Wilson 26l; Harmon.
67 Underwood, 771-2; Marshall, 81:
Baldwin, A. and Burke, 10.
The unlnstructed total is lS4. but one
must subtract from that the 40 votes
Of New York, which are TO GO to the
Gaynor standard on the first ballot SO
that the head man is short 2Si votes.
with but a scant - from which TO re-
ceive his FIRST ballot strength.
Here Is the situation in figures BY
states.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
Governor Blanchard
Speaks For Committee.

Former Governor Blanchard of
Louisiana spoke for the coutestees
This case ought to be decided upon
its merits irrespective Of the claims or
any asplrant to the presidency" nc
began
"On its merits there is only one side
10 this case The national committee
seated those delegates known as the
contestees Tho majority Of the cont
mtttee on credentials reversed thei
decision
Blanensrd -then reciled !ht facts Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
Harmon in
Race to Stay

COLUMBUS. OHIO, June at
positively have not withdrawn and wiz
not withdraw from the presidential
race. Ny name viii be presented at
Baltimore"
This was the governors answer to
reports that F.. NJ Moore was attemnt-
ing to bring about the withdrawal OF
the presentation of his name at Balti-
more
Il am in the presidential race to tine
finish and have no intention Of with
drawing" added Mi Harmon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
MORE PAY WANTED
FOR GOVERNORS CLERKS.

Mr. Hall. of Bibb, offered consttu-
tional amendment to give $4,000 a year
instead of $4,000 to pay secretaries and
clerical force in the governors office.
Mr. Merritt. of Greene. introduced a
fish bill providing that no senes with
meshes of less than two inches be used
in Georgia streams.
Mr. Tippins, Of Appling. and others
offered a bin to appropriate $4,000 to
erect and equip a new building at the
North Georgia Agricultural college a,
Dahlonega.
MI Stoval, Of Ebert. offered a new
income tax bill. 1t provides tax Of
one per cent on the excess OF all net
incomes over $4,000 year.
Mi Stovall also offered a bill to APP
proprite $4,000 to pay 9S Confederate
pensions left unpaid in 1912 after the
first appropriation was exhausted.
MIR Vinson. of Baldwin. offered a bill
providing for permanent registration.
1t applies to all state primaries and
elections
Mr. Ault's bills to improve the agri-
cutual department we're increased by
four today in the house,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
TIPPiNS BILL COMES
UP NEXT MONDAY.

The Tippins anti-near-be beer bill was
called up at II o'clock in its regular
place on the calendar Hooper Alexan-
der, of DeKalb, the leading advocate OF
the bill requested that it be set as a
special order for July l. with a limit Of
two hours for debate for each side. and
the previous question be called al 10: 80
o'clock on the next day, July o the
house to continue in session until the
bill is disposed Of
MI Hail insisted that the matter be
referred to the committee ON rules.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
REFERENDUM IN
ANT|-BEER BILL
Senate Demands Probe of the
State Board of Health New
Insurance Measure.
Continued From Page One.

fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Judge R. G. Lawson. "a Smith appoin-
| tee
Smith leaders in the senate admitted
today that there was little chance for
the Sheppard resolution to pass This
view of the situation was advanced on
every side by Senator Smiths strong
est hencimen.
When Senator Sheppard. on the last
night of the last summers session, OBJ =
tanned a return of these appointments,
the Smith men now believe he blum
dered Had the appointments remain
ed with the senate they would now
come up as unfinished business and the
cause for their former rejection hav-
ing been removed would stand an ex-
cellent chance for confirmation
HALLS STATE AUDITOR
BILL UP FOR PASSAGE.
Mr. Hall, of Bib, had the first bill
I to come up for passage in the house.
a measure providing for q state audi
tor to be appointed by the governor
similar bill was vetoed by Governor
Hoke Smith last year II provides a
salary of $4,000 year. IT was recon-
mitted. upon MI Halls motion, for
| amendments.
Mr. Alexander. of DeKalb, offered a
resolution calling upon the governor to
submit to the legislature any memo
randa his predecessor may have left re-
garding this bill.
The department of insurance bill, by
Cover. Hardeman and Chandler, was
introduced in the house. 1t provides
for the establishment of department
to relieve the comptroller general of
insurance work. Its chief officer shall
be known as insurance commission
err with a deputy. a clerk and fire
inspector. 1t gives the commissioner
great power to investigate and regu-
late all insurance companies and to en-
force insurance laws. Tho bill was
referred to the insurance committee.
Mr.. Dreese offered a bin to prohibit
the spread OF hog cholera
Mr.. Lott. of Coffee CHATS his name,
not his breakfasD. offered a local bill
to create A board of road commission
erS in his home county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27

cafes in this town interposed a Tam
many statesman, show pretty we'll that
there are few geniuses here"
Lacking one inch of sever feet,
George f. Caldwell. assistant sergeant
at arms of the Michigan delegation is
the tallest man attending the Balti-
more convention Mr. Caldwell has
not indicated what presidential candi-
date he is long on as yet. but he
threatens to cast a shadow on the pro-
ceedings of the convention by arising
in his seat to protest if the right man
is not named
The Missouri delegation was short
tickets for the convention. One Of the
number saw Josephus Daniels. who ex-
planned he sent the states allotment
of $50 to Champ Clark's 20 year old
son. Young Clark was asked what he
had done with the tickets He ex-
planned: why, thought they we're in
tended for my personal use, so ! dis
tributed them among my college. friends
in Baltimore Hence the report that
Missouri may bolt Clark
bunch of thirsty delegates whose
pocketbooks have become depleted by
the altitudinous prices prevailing for
convention week were sounding In song
the praises OF their respective candi-
dates in one of Baltmore's largest
cafes
Sing less and buy more" Shouted
the man behind the cash register You
fellows must think this Is a revival
meeting, not convention"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27

federate Veterans. was adopted unani-
mously.
AT y O'Clock motion by Mr.. Vtnson
to adjourn was defeated. Mr Hall i'm
sisting that there was work ahead.
Mr.. AleXander's child labor bin was
set for a special order on Julya
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
SOME THINGS SEEN AND
HEARD AT BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, June 27-Friends of
Governor Foss, of Massachusetts, pa
pered" the Baltimore arnory this morn
ing before the hour for the assembling
of the convention with an appeal to
the Democrats to nominate the Massa-
chusetts man for the presidency. Thou
sands of copies OF pamphlet, giving
Governor Foss' record and circular
headed "Foss, the only Democrat that
can win" were distributed 10 the dele
gates as they arrived.
A lot Of people who have heard the
Backbone Of Democracy" talked about
and don't know what 1t means should
hearken to Josephus Daniels. Demo-
cratic national committeeman from
North Carolina. Mr. Daniels had
charge of the distribution of press seats
for the convention. thousand of
them were placed in his hands. A New
York newspaper man. who was with
out a seat, appealed to Mr.. Daniels,
Sorry" said Daniels. but all the
tickets are gone Anyway. ] allotted
500 Of them to the rural newspaper
writer's said to myself the country
weel<lies are the backbone of Democ-
racy. and I'll take care of them first.
I did BY the way. what did your met
ropolltan journal ever do for the Dem
ocracy? Get me?' 9
"A man to. be a saloon keeper must
be a genius, isuch as the man who be-
comes a successful politician" said
Michael 'Kenna '(Ifinkey Dink). of Chi
cago. THE latest returns from the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
AN EXCELLENT NIoHrcAe


Hair teaspooutul Of Horsford Acid
Phosphate i'm half a glass Of water on re
firing induces restfpl sleep go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27

dreamy IA
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIve furlongs: for maiden two
ysarolds: p1re 500. McCorckle. lls Uoftusl. SIS
won: Jimmie Gin IL Davenport. $50. second
OhsesSion IL lshfingi. 2D. third Time. ! 90 IS
Merlin. The Garder. Fie BHldsrite and Amo'
also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiVe fuTionEs; for two-year-olds
purse. 500. Go Well. lis tCallahAnl, $50. won;
La Mode lJ7 (Byrucl. $3.50. second; Cream, lOG
tHenry). $50 third. Time. 10 25 Miss Edith
BenaDet KAtina. and Bright Stone also Rn.
THIRD RACE-One mile; for three-year-oldS
purse. 500 Belle Nelson, l0l CMcCabeyl, SD. won
HedEe 100 (ShiIlingl $50. second; F1orAldEy, III
Peak. $40, third Tine. la IS Bachelor Gin
and Bay Cliff also
FOURTH RACE-SiK hIrlonEs; for threeyear-oldi
and upward: purse. S5p. Grover Hughes, III
tGOose). $50. won; IsSdora. l0i (ByDel, S.ss
sec,1nd; T n Green. Ill tFsin). $50 third. Time,
IiZ sprngboGrd. Sir Blaise. Impression. Sir Den
nh and Eden Hall also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Ope mile and seventy yards: foS
three-ysarolds and upward; purse. 500. Col. Ash
meade, Ill tPeakl, S-eo won; Efendi. IH (Goosel,
s5 To second; Aspfrin Ill (Byrnel, S20 third Tine
~ Brave, Flying Feet, The Royal Prince, Rod
and Gun LstOurno, and Husky Lad also nn.
SIXTH RACE-Pwse. 500; four.year-olds and
upward: mile ard onesixteenth- Leopold, lG7
(BoreD. $50 won; Sea Clih. los tCnEnl. S7-8,
second; Gross Over. Ill Peakl. IA third. Tine.
Isis Jack Right. Beau Brummsl. Gnmsms.
Hnnly. Helene. Limpost. BAD News II, Wander.
and Nan Ferguson also ran-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
ZIMMERMAN HOME
RUN BEATS GIANTS
Hits for Circuit with Tinker On,
Putting Game on Ice
for the Cubs.

New York. June 10.-Catcher Meyers
and his big stick beat back the Cub ma
chine for nine hard rounds to-day. but
to no avail. Then Zimmerman, Of the
Cubs, came through in the tenth with
his second home run, scoring Tinker and
breaking up the game. Score, 9 to .
Out of a furry Of all kinds Of batting.
Meyers hammered out a single, a double,
a triple and a home run The game was
fought out with old-time Cub-Giant' III
valry and dash, and was witnessed by
big Monday crowd Chance used four
pitchers, and Chtcago's talent ham
mered WIltse out OF the box in the sixth
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
Capital City League Has Revised It's
Playing Dates.

The following schedule was announced
last night by the Capital City League:
June II, Navy Yard vs.. Brentwood; June
u. Cornell VS.. Pumpers; June 1s. Cornell
VS.. Navy Yard; June Il Brentwood VS.
Pumpers; June Il. Brentwood vs. Cor
nell; June IS, Pumpers vs.. Navy Yard;
June 90 Navy Yard vs. Brentwood; June
q, Cornell W. Pumpers.
The R. R Y. N. C. A. League will re-
sumo play to-day with Southern meeting
the Car Department.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
ERROR LOSES GAME.
Byrne's MIspIay Gives Dodgers Vie
tory Over the Pirates.

Brooklyn. n. Y, June lO.-Byrne's
error in the second inning. when he
dropped Miller's fly, was responsible for
the defeat Of Pittsburg by Brooklyn to-
day. l to o. Immediately following the
error Moran laced out a double, bring
ing Miller over with what proved TO be
the winning run. Camnitz allowed but
four scattered hits and should have won
his gahe. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
FaVOrites Lose at Marlboro
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
.YEsrrRnAY,s REsULTs.

Columbia Learus-Bnddoeks. IS: Eqdtables. u.
DepartnsutIi Lsague-AEEies. 10; Interior. :.
East Washington LsAgue-Ninth, 10; Presb'
tsrians. &
Indepepdsnes Learae-Pepco. IL; Nationals. S
. MarQustts LsAgus-Pnntss. .; TeunallytoVn.
lforfeitedO.
Northern AssociAtion-WaTsEiey. o; Rsgsuta.
Railroad Y. N. c. A. Leagie-No game.
Sunday School League-InsIum, g. Nativity,
Government League-Interior. "A; War. L
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
FORM PLAYERS
RECEIVE A JOLT
AT MARLBORO
Second Choices and Outsiders Are
Winners in Majority Of
the Events.
FAvoRITEs ARE BADLY BEATEN
MARLBORO SELECTIONS.
Ey GEORGE B. MORRIS.

~ GEORGE B. MORRIS.
First Race-Red Jacket, Ext
eutante, Gollywog.
Second Race-Joe Rose. En-
peror william, Short order.
Third Race-Bonnie Bee, Su-
san, Creuse.
Fourth Race-shreve. District
Attorney. Sir Edward.
Fifth Race-Sir Dawn, Hedge
Rose, Henotic.
Sixth Race-Loyal Maid. HUI
da's Sister, Fort Worth.
Seventh Race Smirk, Tom
Holland Armagh.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11

Runs-Lynch co, Gin (g. Fury. q, Morris,
Green, Howard, Sullivan %. Russo. Murphy,
King shalin Knott. First base on errurs-Pepco,
s; Cd King. Struck out-By sulliran, IS; by
King, 6 Thrre-base hit-Sullir4n. Two-base hits
Fury. Meyer. King C9. Sacrifice hy-AfeyerN
Stolen bases-L5nch. GU 81. Murphy tD. King tg,
shGln l2. NEu. Cana, Mcbride. Hit By pitcher
By Sullivan Knott ~ }; By King (GiID. Passed
ball-McBrids. Umpire-Mr. Le Mat. Tine Of
game-1 hOurs.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
GAMES TO-DAY.

CAPITAL City League-BrentWoOd "a Navy Yard.
Columbia Leagus-Kensington v. Southern.
Derartmsuthl League-c. 4 L u. G. P. o.
East Washington League-M -Metrupolitan ~ NESi
u. p.
Independenec League-southlsnd ". ManhAttEn.
AInr1uette LeaEue-St. stephen's Va CanollG
Northern Association -Hsrah ". Seaton.
sunday School LeaEue-AnacostiA ~ Nativity.
GcNenment LeaEne-AEgies " Q. 2. o.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11

Runs-J. Ford. Davis, SudleT. WoOdin, Fairfax.
FenWick Cg. AtkinSon %, George Parker ~, Z
Sudler Co. Brown. Famed runs-Post-0fBce. Z; War
and Navy FIrst base errors-War and Navy,
i; Pustoasre u. Left on bases-War and Navy. .:
ust-ohice, g. First base on baIls-Oh Jotnson 2
struck out-By johnson. u; By Brown. 10 Three
base hit-BroWn. Two-base hits-Atkinson. J. Ford
Double play-BroEn to Atkinson to Fairfax. HIT b.
pitcher-By Brown Johnson, p. Wild pitch-John-
son Passed balls-WGlker, 2 Umpire-Mr. Harley.
Tine a eame-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11

At Columbus COlumbus. ;; Minneapolis, s.
At St. Paul-St- Paul ?: Toledo. /
At Observation-Disclosures. :; Kansas City. Z.
Called At end Of eighth inning by NErecmentl
At Observation-Disclosures. 0: Indianapolis L
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
BRAVES WHIP CARDS.
Hess Holds 81. Louis to six Hits
and Win, II to 3.

Boston, June 1O.-The tailenders de-
feated the st. Louis team In a hard
hitting game to-day, IL to }. St Louis
used three pitchers, but all were hit
hard. Hess held the visitors to six hits,
one Of them, however. being a home rnu.
Campbell, Sweeney, and Houser starred
with the stick. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
FROMME POUNDED.
Is Driven from Box in Fifth, Phil
lies Winning.

Philadelphia, June 1N.-The PhiIIies
drove Fromme from the box in the nth
and defeated Cincinnati 10 TO l. Fletcher,
who succeeded Fromme, was effective
until the ninth. Paskert's hitting was
the feature. The visitors could do little
with SeatOn. Score: