davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
NJ CURES WIN
FROM ACAOE NJ Y

McGuire's defeated Richmond Acad.
cmy yesterday by score OF 20 to S.
the game being Suggest. Il was too
one-slied u be interesting The scare
follows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Mobile ; Nashville. :
AZ %ew Orleans. .. Atlanta, >. 90
Innings
~ Montgomery. q Memphis. 8.
At Chattanooga. o. Birmingham. ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn.
To.als - u q . d rotals .ai S .,

'Batted FOR Gibson In seventh
iran for Wagner IN seventh
TBatted for Hendrix In seventh
2ifatied for Robinson in ninth.
score by innings II.
Pittsburgh ....................Ol 11000a Is
bforkIyn Observation-Disclosures. Q . o ; Of;
summary; Runs-Byrne, Donlin ta), VIII
SON Hendrix. Moran, Daubcrt, smith, DAILY,
Northen, liummel Two-base h!ts-Donlln
i,Huber', Smith. Thrce-hasr hi;-DonlIn.
Iiome run-Byrne. Stolen base-Northen.
I:.+t on bases Pittsburgh. Il; Brooklyn. ;.
First base on errors-Nrw York .. p-oor
'yn' 3. fiiis--om Hendrix. in inntne.:
on Robinson. IN Innings: off Kent. 10 i'm
-" INNINGS; off Ruckcr. in l2.3 innings
lrSt pase on balls-ON Hendrix 4: off Rob
!hSoh !; off Kent, T. Struck out-Ry Hen.
arlN' ?; 10y Robinson. !; by Kent q; bv
l'ucker. l. Wild pitch-iiendrix co. Pass.
Eason. anu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
THREE STRAIGHT FOR soX

Warrington. May o-chicaKo made g.
three straight. defeating Washinrton -
Both teams nclded poorly. but the bat.
NHg az the visitors was timely Scare
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
MhTHEWSON is STEADY

St Louis. Mo. MAY o.-Mathcwson ,,t,,,o,
a steady Famc, while Woodhurn was w,lI
and Ineffective anu 81. Louis lo,t IN.
a a,,l,n straight game to Ncw yorl, mis-
"t,t.n"Hh \ to o. lieckor. iIerzog and Ma-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
ERRORS LOSE FOR PIRATES

Pittsburgh, May o-Errors by Pittsburgh
los; io-days game, the Brooi.lyns tyjnr no
sgoTe IN the nfth and winning In tho eighth
hchdrix pitched a strong game for the Pr
rates. nut could not Offset the errors of his
team. lie struck out nine men in seven in
n!nEs. The - 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AZ Minneapolis, g. Toiodo. ..
AZ Kansas city. Louisville. l.
At ~ Paul, Columbus. 10.
Al Milwaukee, 8. Indianapolis.
tI5 inn!nEs)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
Newport News.

Newport News. o o q . -
Petersburg ...... o o o 80
Summary: Thrce-ha hits-Pleiss
Stolen DISSERTATIONS. Simmons. Busch.
Mcdonald. Double plays-Busch and
Barnett: Howcdcll ana Barnett. Base
on balIs--off Yates, .; off Creigcr. ! !;
OFT West. ,. Left on bases-~Newpori
News .; Petersburg, S. hit by pitc.rad
balls--flowcdeil, Anthony. Mcdonald.
Morcland struck out-by Yates, 3; by
Crciger. / by West, .. Time CT game,
two hours. Umpire, Mcbride. Attcnd-
ance. 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
RIcIiInond Academy.

-NcaHcmy ....... 0 o Il
summary: Left ON bases-McGuiro' s.,
10; Academy. .. Base on baiis--of
Hammond, - Off Harrison, 1. Hit by
pitched bali->hy Harrison, l. Struck
out-by Hammond. :; by Harrison. 4.
wild Decentralization /. Time OF
game. 1873. Umpire poe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Euffalo. Newark. rain.
At Montreal. 6 Baltimore. l.
~ Rochester, /; Providence, 0.
At Toronto. II; Jersey City. IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
TIE TIMES DsPAToH RICHMOND va FRIDAY MAY TO- 1912
7 Yesterday sResults in IhreeBigLeagues
NATIONAL

Brooklyn. 6; Pittsburgh. 5.
Philadelphia. 4; Cincinnati, 3.
Boston. 2; Chicago. /.
New York, s; st. Louis. 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10

on Hogan. IN s. innings: Off Dash
ner. In innings: off BARLEY. In l
inning. Time, 2:l5. Umpire, Fyfc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
UNITED STATES

Richmond. 4; Reading. 5.
Cleveland. o; Chicago, 10,
Washington, II; New York. 2.
Pittsburgh, 10; Cincinnati. 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
Portsino uth.

~ ''''l"FVW v " : -
Summary: Thrce-base hlts-Cooper.
Mayer. Woolums. ifnnmell. Two. base
hits-britton, Home runs-Nixon C2)
Garv!n. Watson. Cooper, Mayer. Pas.
on balls--on Vickcry, 2: or O'Pricn D
on Mayer, 3. Struck out-by Vickcrv.
!: by Mayer II. Time OF game. 1890.
Umpire. DomEhnrtY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
AMERICAN

Chicago. z; Washington, 2.
Detroit, 4; Boston, T.
Sothcr games postponed; wet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Richmond at Reading
Cleveland at Chicago
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
New York at Was hinSton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
Cincinnnti.

Cincinnati ......... .1oooo2co COD S
summary: TU, base hit-subric.
Tnr-r base hit Riley. DuM Babel
90. Conn-u Tome runs-Warren.
Hughes Sacrin-o hits--warrcn t2)
'ranlcy. bun Sacrifice ny-Brown.
stolen base- Brown Double play
pashner to Mellsu. First on balls
OF Eapp, 3: OF logan. >; off Dashner.
,: off BARLEY. T. struck ,ut-1oy Ra2p,
= hF Hogan. . ny DashnF'. i. Hit
by pitched baii-liogan. Sabre. HIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10

Chicago at Washington.
St Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-13
Eco Outlets.

Prepare a thick white sauce as fol-
lows: one tablespoonful Of butter,
one hoaping tablespoonful of -four.
one toaspoonful of salt, dash or
cayenne, one half pint Of milk; cook
together for five minutes, stirring all
he time; add three hard boiled eggs
roarsely chopped, and one tablespoon
ful of finely chopped parsley. Set
aside until cold. make into small cut
lets, dip each into n lightly beaten
egg, roll in cracker dust, and fry in
hot lard. These are delicious.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-13
Cooked Radishes.

Cut off the top and root OF red and
white radshes (even number OF
each); wash them nicely and place
them In sailed cold water until COM
mencing to boil. Now pour off the
water and pour fresh boiling water
over them and boil until tender; then
pour the water off and shake them In
melted butter. Green peas with rad
lshes or red radlshes around stewed
caullnower make n very nice dish.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-13
Buttermlik Pie.

One cup Of sugar, yolks of two
eggs four tablespoonfuls of -four. two
teaspoonfuls of lemon extract, and ~
pints of buttermilk. rather sour but
not bitter, Cook the filling and bake
the crust first, exactly as you would
prepare lemon pie,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-13
Making Exelata.

When punching eyelets, place tho
material over cake of white soap.
This makes Arm edge, which Is
easily worked over II also prevents,
the material from travelling.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-13

7 was In the summer OF 1874
that made my first plunge
into piracy. for, with all of the
trimmings and aids to decep-
ton stripped away, that was
what It really amounted to. |
did not know into Just what |
was being led when EN-.
barked in this new enterprise,
but | am frank to say that It
would have made no difference,
for 1, fraa translation NJ tho
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-13

they could not withstand
our combined rush, and
the last them soon went
over the side into their
proa, which drifted away
into the darkness when
they cut her loose. How.
ever, IN the last few min.
utes OF fighting, the
young British officer. as
| took him to be. sus.
tanned a savage cut In
his right shoulder, and
after we had laid aside
our dead and given our
wounded rough attention
| was surprised to re.
ceive an inquiry from
him as TO whether we
had n surgeon on board.
Taking him aboard the
Leckwith. ! dressed his
wound on the cabin table.
I then saw that his uni.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-06-13
COpRIGHy 81 mr. TZDGh>qy CO.

Editors Note-Capt. George b. Boynton died
few months ago In Brooklyn He served all told,
Under eighteen flags and his life has furnished
much material for fctlon. This Ia n story OF some
OF his adventures told By himself for the first
time
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01
Statement bY Che Unitarian Minister.

Our liberal faith is not new. 1t is
the result Of looking at religion from
the historic and scientific point Of
view. In the main we accept the re-
ligion of Jesus as we understand it.
although we do not necessarily .confine
ourselves to his religious conceptions.
We seek to look behind the beliefs men
have held abpout Jesus, and to see
him as the disciples knew him. Jesus
taught God as Father To this idea,
the ages have added theories of sacri-
flee and atonement. But removing
these, we have the clear helpful
thought of Jesus. Again as we read
the biography of Jesus, we read of a
man among men. Around this simple
picture philosophers have wound an
intricate network Of superstition,
legend. and m tn. But taking this
away, we find in Jesus what we be
lieve the disciples found, a marvellous
human personality, constantly claim
ing subservience to God, having come
to do not his own will but the
Fathers.
Furthermore in his teaching, and
more especially IL his life, Jesus
greatest concern was his brotherlness.
Here too, we are followers of him.
for we hold that more important than
our thought of God, of Jesus, of the
bible, of salvation, or of immortality
is the life of service For us living on
this earth, our duty and privellige is
to direct our lives principally to en-
throning justice and love in mems
hearts. Thus our faith seems to us to
be the fundamentals, freed from the
encrustation of superstition. eccesias-
ticism, and dogma, and eminently
practical and livable.
H. A. Macdonald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01
CaRby Post lnStalIs.

AT the regular meeting held Satur-
day afternoon at the X. OF 7. hall, the
Candy Post, G. A. II installed officers
for the ensuing year.
The veterans who will guide the
affairs of the post this year are: W.
A. Stark. c.; f f. Hammond, S. V
c.; F. E. Calloge, J. V. c. S. F.
Blythe, Adjt. f. d. Calkins, Chap.
John A. Wilson, G. NJ. &. X. Castner.
0. D.; Frank Noble, o. G.; T. d.
Tweedy and +. d. Calkins, delegates
to National Eucampment OF Grand
Army. The alteruates of the latter
will be l.. II. Nichols and J. Williams.
State Commander Newton Clark has
notified each post Of the State of the
state law providing for the levy of a
tax not to exceed one tenth of a mill
and not TO be less than one -thrteth
Of "A mill the funds from which are to
be used by the different commanders
IN maintaining INDECENT veterans.
Burial expenses are also provided for
from this fund.
AT the regular meeting of Candy
Women's Relief Corps No. l6 the fol
lowing officers were installed: Pres,
Mrs. Lydia Sumner; Sen. ", Mrs
Emma Hammond Jun. v, Mrs. Char
lotte Williams: treas, Mrs. Nettie
Moses; Sec. Mrs. Edith Steinhoff
Chap. Mrs. Inga Nickelsen; Con
ductor, Mrs. Myrtle Littlefeld; Aasst
Cond., Mrs. Carrie Bailey; guard
Mrs. Nettio May; pat. inst. Mrs
Florence Castner; press cor, mrs. May
Jones musician, Mrs. Eva Scobee f.;
first color bearer, Mrs. Gertrude Stark (;
second color bearer, Mrs. Clara Car
michael third color bearer, Mrs. Ellen
koontz; fourth color bearer. Mrs. Jen-
ME Whiteomb. Mrs. Abbie j. Baker
was installing officer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01

Harold Hershner spent Sunday in
Portland
j. G. Vogt visited relatives in The
Dalles Sunday.
James Stranahan was a week end
visitor in Portland.
j. B. Anderson left Friday for a
business visit at Echo.
a. T. Allen was week end business
visitor in Portland.
Mrs. Mary f.. Savage and sen.
Ralph, left last week to take up their
future home on ranch near Vanc0u-
yer, Wash.
DR.. John X. Westervet, who was
formerly with DR.. H. d. W. Pineo, of
this city, is now pacticing dentistry in
Potland. having Offices in the Oegonian
building.
The Schubert Trio, composed of Will
liam Chandler. Culver X. Osgood and
hans lIoerlme, gave an entertainment
at Mosier Monday.
Mrs. Dolothea Mortimer, who has
been residing this winter with lie
daughter, Mrs. Robert II. Carter, left
Monday fpr Wala Walla and thence
for Chicago, where she will spend a
month purchasing stock for large
department store in Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. +. r. Pooley, who
have been spending month in south
ern California, arrived in Oregon last
week. Mr. Pooey came directly to
Hood River. Mrs. Pooley, however,
who stopped for a short visit with her
parents in Portland, did not arrive
until yesterday.
DR.. j. f. Beaumont of Portland, was
in the city Saturday for the meeting
of the orchardists to discuss the pro-
posed Northwestern combination. DR..
Beaumont spent Sunday on his ranch.
Mrs. Beaumnot has recently been
elected State Regent of the G. A. h.
News has been received here that A.
M. kelsay has purchased a $50. acre
alfalfa ranch at Imperial, California.
Mr.. and Wrs. Kelsay and their
daughter, Miss Leila Kelsay. left for
southern California last Fall. Their
new home is located about twenty
miles from San Diego.
Masquerade Dance at Pine Grove
hall, Friday evening, February 9Th
Every body bring mask anI have a
good time. General admission 25 cents
Dance and sup, er Sl25. Every body
that dances must wear mask until
IL O'Clock
Frank and Asa Cutler who have
been speeding part Of the winter in
Portland, where their mother and
father Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Cutler,
and their sister. Miss Lucy Cutler,
have taken apartments until Spring,
were here Saturday attending the apple
growers meeting They will return to
Hood River the latter part of the
week.
During the past week three Of the
nurses of the Cottage Hospital under
went successful operations. Miss Will
kins, the superintendent, who was
operated on last week, is reported
much improved. Miss Zena Crafts and
Miss Margaret Nickesen underwent
operations for appendicitis, the former
has removed to her home and Miss
Nickesen, who was operated upon
Monday night, is reported recovering
rapidly.
We have caah to loan upon inn
proved ranch property.
Hood River Banking & Trust Co
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01
Miss Ruth RadfOrd.

Miss Ruth Radford, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. f. W. Radford, died at the
home of her parents near Van Horn,
Monday afternoon after long illness.
The body of Miss Radfurd, who had
reached the age of 25 years, will be
inferred this morning at Idewild Gem
etery, after funeral services at 10
O'Clock by Rev. j. l.. Hershner. Miss
Radford leaves surviving in addition to
her parents a sister, Miss Leila Rad
fprd
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01
Frank I. Jones Dies in Alaska.

News has been received here of the
death of Frank Il. Jones, son of A..
B. Jones pioneer Of this valley. 1t
is reported that he was assaulted and
while attempting to protect himself
from highwaYmen, was murdered. Mr..
Jones left Hood River in 1895, going
to British Columbia. In 1898 he went
to Alaska and engaged in the mining
business. His father will leave soon
for Fairbanks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01
Young Wife Said to Be From Here

Lents residents are making an effort
to find Wilbur II. Weston, who last
week, deserted his l9 year old wife
and six months old baby at that place,
leaving large number of unpaid
debts. The husband was the owner of
the Lents Cafe and was reported to
have been about q years of age. The
wife says dispatch, was formerly
Miss Vina Pearl Purser, of this city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01
Dee Home Burns.

Shortly afternoon Monday the home
Of Antone Flint at Dee was discovered
to be in flames. All the family were
away from the cottage at the time and
before they could reach the place the
fire had reached such height that
nothing could be saved. The total loss
will amount to about S2500. However,
$500 was covered by insurance with
the w. j. Baker Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-01

For Sale-Modern room bunga-
low, with any size lot up to- one and
one half acres, at very reasonable
prices. Call and see owner, sos May
ST. or phone 266-L. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
WARD A STAR IN SINGLES
Wins Interscholastic Lawn Ten
mis- Tourney at Columbia.

n. s. Ward. OF IIcathcote School, won
the Columbia University interscholastic
lawn tennis tournament on the South Field
courts Yesterday afternoon by defeating f.
p Redwood. OF the EngleTood School, In
straight sets. Ward had previously de-
feated A. w Shaw, OF Bayonne School. in
the seml-Hnal round with ease, but the
form he displayed in the final was sur
prsng He was all over the court and his
service was invincibe. lie played his back
hand shots with consummate skill
There was only one round Of the semi
finals remaining from Saturday. when Rock
wood defeated Fixman. Of Horace Mann
School I'm the fight FOR the right 10 play in
tho finals. Ward got the jump on Shaw at
the start and won the opening games with
ease He weakened and Shaw pulled up
on him bit He won out, however, 6-4,
and made short work ~ the second set.
capturing IL ny Sc. With no rest he tool;
on lockwood ond let the EnGlewoOd boy
have only one game in the first set He
nlanksd him IN the second and let him
score only once in the third, tho final scores
hcIuR I'll. 90. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
ATHLETICS SCORE ONCE
Not Enough, However, as White
Sox Garner Three Runs.

Philadelphia, May 10. - The White Sox
made It two straight over the Athletics
here to-day, when they defeated the world s
champions by score OF 9 TO !. The home
team made eleven hits from tho delivery
of Ed Walsh but when the occasion de-
manded the spit ball king frightened up like
a drum head and runs were not forthcom-
ing.
Jack Barry firted carcessly with the Of
ferings of Walsh, and in four times at the
bat made three singles and double, but
Ed managed 20 take revenge by striking
out half dozen other batters.
Brown pitched good ball for the Athletics
in all except two innings, but the nine hits
Of the White SoX were aided and abetted
BY four glaring errors.
Kuhn catcher of the White SoN, had a
busy time behind the bat and had nine put
outs 10 his credit
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
JUST A TIE. SAY TIGERS
No Trophy at Stake in Yale
Track Meet with Princeton.


Princeton. y. y. MAY 1.-THE report
sent out from New Haven on SATURDAY
following tho Princeton track meet
n the offcct that Yale won because Il
secured one more first place than the
Tigers did must have been based on a
misunderstanding. as no record Of any
such agreement in case ~ n tie between
tho two universities can he found here.
In addition to tho fact that no such
agreement was ever made. no trophy is at
stake. az also was announced from New
Haven.
No ono connected with track affairs IN
Princeton ~ least has nnv knowledge Of
either any agreement made in case Of =
tic meet or any trophy for Victories.
Tho misunderstanding probably arose
from tho fact that the rules OF tho Inter
collegiate Association Of Amateur Athlct IS
81 America provide that I'm case ~ Il,
the team winning the greater number Of
first places captures the trophy IN case one
Is W. but there was no trophy At stake
In the Princeton Yale meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
One Bad Inning by Kent
Proves Fatal to the
Brooklyn Team.

Cincinnati. May 13.-The Cincinnati heus
gained few points on the Ne" 10,
Giants this afternoon In defeating 'h7
Brooklyn Superbas by score or 10 !.
The Reds are now Il points behind the
Giants. but such IL the standing that
defeat for New York would have resuiteu
TN loss Of 81 points and placed thein ~
points behind O'Day's men. The Reds n'a'c
only five hits in the course or the saIhe'
but they punched single and trip'e
With a base on balls in tho fourth inning
and this WAS sufficient to give them tne
verdict.
In all other innings Kent ruled with ~"
iron hand. and had the heir presumptVes
10 the lead bowling to his will. He marcheo
them up. and then. like the great Napo'eon'
lie marched them down again IN n'oho'o
nous file. and the plate was never IN uah-
ger.
BrookIyn outbatted the Reds ana MAJ
nine hits off Benton. but the latter was !"
fno fettle and pitched to good ehec, III ,n NV.
pnches lie had plenty to 90. LOT MS
mates made three errors, ana nc
two masses and hit batsman. Brooklyn
ono rim was scored because the Clncih"a'i
jnGeld fell down on completing an easy
double play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
UNITED STATES LEAGUE
Peterson Strikes Out Ten, but
Reading Defeats New York.

Reading. Penn. May l5.-The New YORK
team ~ the now United States League
lost It's second and final game OF the series
IN tho Reading representatives today oy
n score Of 10 ?. The day was cold tho
ground was wet. and several thousand
SPECTATORS sat huddled up in heavy over
coats
Peterson. the elongated New York pltcner'
easily outshone Mliman on tho mound.
The former struck out ton men. but the
home bstters punched their six hits. Three
and = pass I'm the FIRST along with two
moro hits and sacrifice I'm tho hfth. gave
Reading two runs In each inning. COOK
and sheckard. of New York. did some
terrific batting. the FIRST named hitting the
left fold twice for thrcc-baggsrcs.
Tho score by innings follows;
p n p
- To-t o o o q o % .
R,,tcrtcs Reading Milliman and Porte. New
YORK reierFor and BUGGY
other United States League results wcr"
as follows:
chicago. :. cincinnati
Washington - Richmond rain,
TiftshuTEh ys. 'l'' 'lan1 Uainl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
SALARY LIMIT IN sTATU QUO

Utica, n. Y. May 1S.-President Farrell
of the New York State Baseball League
did not call a special meeting in Syracuse
to-day for the purpose OF reconsdering the
question Of extending the salary limit.
owing 70 the objections OF Albany
Albany. however voted for an extension
NJ the tine The salary limit should 20 into
effect president Farrell wired tc-day that
" the clubs were not notified 10 the con
tlary by May IL the salary limit would
not 60 Into effect before June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
I RN Roxno Auomoblng Olympic Games q Lawn Tennis
Reds Gain on the Giants
by Defeating the Superbas

The Superbas lost simply because 'hey
could not take advantage OF the chance'
which cropped up from time to tine lucy
had men on bases in every inning eAcep =,
the first, but stood on the paths as :.
anchored and never tried to advances ~
other than legitimate means. Ihey piayeu
well In the field. and not sign OF hu
error cropped up. Smith played brllhdhuy
at third. and made the most or seven
chances.
With two out in the fourth, Mike Mitchen
singled and stole aecond. Egan walked
and then Phelan pounded the ball TO centre
for three bases Esmond ended tie Inning
by flying out to Northen. Singles by Smith
and Hummel, with pass 10 Northen, gave
Brooklyn its only run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14

The first match round In the competition
for the vicc-presidents cup Will he played
by tho following members OF tho Oakland
Golf Club who have already qualified. noXt
SATURDAY: Or. NJ Carpenter. L. 5. Sawyer
T.. BittloIohn, T. II. Rosslter, Is. W. Dunn,
c. r. Woods. w. X. Dunn, i. g. Malone,
pr ". s. Brown, =. :. Russell. L. II.
Moore. G. r. Finay. Theodore Casscheer,
G. I. Murray {. Il. Dean and l.. Il. Frank
lin Or. VI. Carpenter is the winner OF the
midwinter cup. having defeated r. H.
White | up In tho final round.