davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-11
MOLINE

Enter Into BusIness.-Luther Fred
rickson and Godfrey Tubah have pur-
chased the tools and machinery Of the
Schaffer company and have establish
ed themselves in business at 24O9
Fifth avenue. Not only will they car
~ on a general sheet metal and roof
ing business, but they also secure the
agency for the Ajax furnaces. Both
men are experienced workers and
they are hustlers who are determined
to succeed.
Employed Mere chiId.-A warrant
has been issued for A. Alderman,
manager for Braham Ben's Bujumaa
troupe of Arabs, now showing at the
Family theatre, charging him with vi
olation Of the child labor act, allega-
ton being made that he has at least
one lad in his employ who Is under
the 14-year-age limit, The manager
is under $500 bonds to insure his ap-
pearance at the hearing. The bonds
were signed by H. A. Sodini, manager
Of the Family theatre. The lad in the
case was picked up yesterday morning
by an officer, who found him crying
and hungry, having had no breakfast.
He was taken to the station, where
he gave him name as Hameds Susi
and his age as 10, and stated that he
had come from Morocco, where he has
brother and sister. Both his par
| ents, he declared, were dead. His
chief complaint is that his manager
does not pay him his daily wage Of %
cents. He further says that he car
ried out his part of the acrobatic pro-
gram at the local theatre both Sun
day and Monday nights.
Obituary Record.-John d. Hiatt,
civil war veteran, was called from the
home, 4S2 Railroad avenue, at GAS
Monday evening. He had been ailing
with stomach trouble and unable to
work since the first of the year. Mr.
Hiatt was a native OF Wales, where
he was born March 1. 1916. At the
age of s, he came with his parents
to the United States, settling first in
Huntington county, Pennsylvania Be
side the widow, he leaves his aged
father, A. J. Hiatt, at Danville, Pa,
! enc sister and three brothers. The
children are Mrs. F. J. Burch of Chi
cago, John, Will and Earl of this city
Three sisters are also in mourning
They are Mrs. Mary Thompson and
Miss Annie Hiatt of Danville, Pa, and
Miss Lizzie Solomon of Scranton, Pa
The funeral will be held from the late
home at 10 o'clock Thursday forenoon
The Rev. D. s. McCown will officiate
cefetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-11
IN THREAT OF
WAR AGAINST MACEDONIA

Berlin, Sept. ll.-Bulgaria's appeal
to the powers for autonomy In Mace
donla was coupled, according to
dispatch from Sofia, with a declara-
ton that this request WAS final, and
the Macedonian situation failing of a
peaceful solution, Bulgaria must re-
sort to arms
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-11

Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the relief
and cure of bowel complaints. 1t cures
gripping, diarrhoea, dysentery, and
should be taken at the first unnatural
looseness of the bowels. II is equally
valuable for children and adults. 1t
always cures. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-11

Boy Still Unconseious.-Word from
Valentine, Neb., is 10 the effect that
Helmuth Stoltenberg. Il year old Day.
export lad who was so terribly injUr-
ed last Friday night, is still uncon-
scious. His general condition, how
ever, is stated 10 be some better and
the attending physician still holds out
some hope for his recovery. The cor,
oner's jury is stlll investigating the
death OF Paul Sherwood, companion Of
the Stoltenberg lad. Ralph Treft. 1927
Union street, who accompanied the
above two boys on their western trip
seven weeks ago, arrived home Mon,
day night Upon arriving in Nebraska
Treft left Sherwood and Stoltenberg
and has been working at Ellsworth in
that state. He was not made aware
Of the terrible fate which had befallen
his companions until after his arrival
home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-11
WiIklnson Eleeted Presldent.

Wilkinson Elected President.
Burlington, Iowa, Sept. 1l.-Thomas
Wilkinson of Burlington was elected
president of the Upper Mississippi
River Improvement association, uses
sion here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-11

Many Cases on Docket--Sixty-thre
suits are on the docket for the Sep
TENDER term Of court The docket was
called in district court at 10 o'clock
yesterday by Judge A. p. Barker. A
number Of important damage suits are
on the docket. among these is that
OF the administrators of Arthur Wun-
dram against !. Richardson Wun-
dram was found dead in a building at
the rear OF the saloon last winter and
sfter criminal proceedings had been
instituted the survivors filed a civil
suit for damages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-11

VIII Press charge.-"These shoot
ing cases will be prosecuted TO the full
extent Of the law" said County Attor-
ney Fred Vollmer yesterday in refer
ence 10 the shooting OF John Carlin
Monday by Charles Williams, colored.
The state does not intend 10 be lenient
in this case and the people may be as
sured that the culprit in this affair
will receive the limit as far as SEN
tence Il concerned" Carlin is still in
a precarious condition although re-
ports from st. Luke's hospital this aft
ernoon are 10 the effect that he is
resting easily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-11
DAVENPORT

Licensed to Wed.-John z. Johnson
and Maria Madsen, John Eaut and
Catherine Daleiden. all Of Davenport;
Frank Baker of Rock Island and Grace
Lawson, Kewanee, III; William
Schroeder and Margaret Wagner. both
of Davenport; Joseph Boes and Clara
Klipstein, both Of Quincy. Ill.
Long Hard FIaht.-A call for the
Ere department was issued from the
home OF John Rose on Rockingham
road about 1890 Monday night and
the fremen were forced TO use chem
icals, the house being beyond the city
limits. After a desperate fight OF two
hours they succeeded in extinguishing
it. The damage was $1,000. the pro-
perry being valued az $4,000.
Overcome by Heat-Lester Bryant,
aged %, was overcome by the heat
Monday afternoon and after a physi-
clan arrived he was taken at once TO
St Luke's hospital Bryant is the
second victim in two days. Bryant
was overcome while working. At the
hospital it was said that he would re-
cover He is still under the care OF a
physician. however. and will not leave
the institution for several days. Bry-
ant passed fairly comfortably night
and it is reported improved.
-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-15

Manure the garden in the fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-15
YALE AND TIGER FOLLOWERS
GATHER.

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov, 15.-Fol.
lowers of the co.ors of Yale and
Princeton are trooplng into town for
the game which will award football
honors to one or the other university
tomorrow. The town is sayly attired
and the streets are %thronged with the
early birds" Hotels. clubs, dormi-
tories and fraternity houses have been
thrown open to the alumni, and nu-
merous imDromptu class reunions are
being held. The sale of nearly 10000
tickets indicates a record-breaking at.
tendance at the game. The officials
selected for the contest are already
on the ground. They are: Referee,
u. S. Langford Of Trinity; umpire,
Neal Snow of Michigan; linesman,
Lieutenant Kelly Of West Point.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-15

story of the perils and d~eath-dealing
t~reachery which the early settlers In
the west encountered. 1t will keep
you in a state of %excitability from the
first glance to till the last foot OF
the film. n. addition to this wonder
full feature, there is another western
picture, entitled, Trapping a Tricky
Rustler," and a very clever comedy,
entitled, Because Of Bobby" that
you cant help but laugh at. Miss
King has two unusually good songs
that are sure to delight everyone.
Remember, the first show starts at
7:45, sharp. Bring the children to
the matinee tomorrow, as they are
sure to enjoy these pictures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-15

to see this great play in moving pic,
lures.
Hamilton and Smythe in "Footlight
Frivolities' have a clever turn, far
different from the regular run OF
acts, and proved'a hit last night. Joe
Eastwood was loudly %applauded at
both performances. ~ .y. he 90
/ In order to have comedy in
this extra good program Manager
Bauer will hold I've the comedy pic
ture that was a scream last night
entitled, Betty Fools Dear Old Dad
Every picture shown tonight is a Sc
lig, which everyone knows means
good. Remember the Saturday mat.
inee at $3.50, for mothers and the chill
dren.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-15

in Bismarck tonight and tomorrw
at the Orpheum theater.
In securing this special feature
Manager Bauer has gone to an extra
expense in order to give his many
patrons the best that the world Of
fers in the latest and best pictures,
Miss Kate Claxton is the sole own
er of the copywright and this pro-
duction was staged under her person
al supervision, by Otis Turner, at the
Selig studio, Chicago, with all NOV
ing picture rights reserved.
This is a real feature and everyone
that has read the book will sure want
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-15
AmuSementS
"Massacre Santa Ee TraiIV

For tonight and tomorrow we will
present the greatest and most won
derfully impressive "l0l' Bison ever
made, entitled. THE Massacre of the
cent two-reel feature Of the life on
the western frontier and is proclaim
ed to be the greatest western picture
in the world. 1t tells a wonderful
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-15
ELkS MEETING
HELD TONIGHT
First Gathering New Quar-
tiers Called for This
Evening

There will be a regular meeting OF
Bismarck Lodge No. 1879 B. p. o. r,
at their new quarters in Bakers hall
this evening. The meeting will be
called to order promptly at eight o.
clock and it is expected there will be
a large attendance. 1t will be remem.
bered that the meeting Don of the
Elks was closed by a court order q
short time ago and Judge Winchester
since then has issued another order al
lowing the lodge to remove its prop
erty and meetings will be held in the
temporary headquarters until other
arrangements have been made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-15
Effective Home Remedy
for tuberculosis

1t Is n serious matter when the lungs
are affected. a trip away or to Il Sann-
forum is not only expensive. but It in.
wolves separation from home and friends.
Some are benefited. but few can safely re-
turn. Eckman's Alternative is effective for
home treatment. For example:
81 s.. Atlantic Ave, Haddontield, N. J.
"Gentlemen In the fall Of 1903 | con-
tracted n very severe cold. which settled
on my lungs. AT last | began to raise
sputum. and ~ physician then told me |
this HhHs' time i" %?0 3W. n" 1"ka EEK At
mans Alternative. at home and
commenced taking it thr last week in
October. I began to improve. and tho
first week in January, 1906. | resumed
my regular occupation, having gained %
bounds, fully restored to health, 1t is
now five years since my recovery has been
effected. and ] cannot praise Eckman's
Alternative too highly. ! have recon-
mended it with excellent results
tSigned) w. NJ. TATEM.
Eckman's Alternative Is effective in Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat and
Lung Troubles. and in upbuildinE the
system: Does not contain poisons, opintcs
or habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling of recoveries, and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa. for more cvi-
dcnce. For sale by all leading druggists
C0WAN'S DRUG STORE
BRESLOW'S DRUG STORE
Bismarck. Il. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-15
CARL MORRIS BACK IN THE RING.

SHREVEPORT, LA, Nov. t5.-Cari
Morris. he Oklahoma white Hope"
is to be seer in the ring here tomorrow
night at a boxing show to be given
under the auspices Of a local athletic
club. His opponent will be Cass Tar
YER, a big fellow mailing from Texas.
The two are scheduled for a ten-round
contest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-15

Fl. j. Riesland, the Eyesight spe.
cialist, well known here for his supe-
rlor ability in fitting eyes and grind
ing glasses. will be at the Grand Pa.
cifc hotel again Nov. II to 10. Don't
fail to see him. Though all others
have failed to give you relief. He has
had 30 years practical experience and
comes highly recommended. Con-
sultation free.-(Adv)
Manure the garden in the fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-15

One may openly confess an unholy
curiosity as to what the woman con-
ductors Of Philadelphia will say when
the trolley slips off the wire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-15
B | r 7 H S
A AUGHTE

The joyful news reached the home
Of c. n. Kirk this morning that a
baby girl had arrived at the Bismarck
hospital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-15

Put The machinery under cover.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
HONE RUN BAKER AT The BAT

There joy in day
%
oldrins Collins aid
A siekly snsnce fell upon the patrons Of the game.
plate:
vas q
IN responding lightly
could doubt Baker the bat
thousand dirt
applauded them
the vrthng pitcher the ball his
Distance cleaned in Bakers curied Bakers lip
sphere whiing through
Baker stood awstehing It In naughty grandeur
Close sturdy batsrnan the ball unheeded sped
That style said Baker Strike
people roar
Like a
killed his
a Of charity vissge shone
He stiled the rising tunuit he bade the
stIn Ignored the said Strike
in has
Jon he
And air 4 shattered by
see pIats1
settled and a ami dome
The game had TO Baker by score OF
Has knocked another homer insane;
o grim, .
to Baker-Home Run Baker-our to
PhadeIphla in washing
home and helped stop the Nationals
(sporting Ed
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
EDDIE THOMPSON
LEADING NORTHERN
LEAGUE BATTERS
Premier Twirlsr Of Hsrsld club
Has Percentage Of .457 for
Eleven Games.
HAHLEH HAS STOLEN 10 BASES


Eddie Thompson. the speedy hurier cf
the Herald outht "a the Northern
League. is leading that eircuIt IN bat-
ting with a percentage OF 81. Thomp-
son has played In eleven games. and has
been-at bat thlrty-hve times and made
sixteen hits. The premier pitcher has
also scored nine times. stolen ave sacks.
and sacrificed twice. A. Rogers, Of the
Park Aggregation. is next, with q grand
average OF .la9. having made hfteen bin
giles IN tl1irty-five trials In nine games
Elmer Dolemsn. OF Tech fame: Miller.
OF Park; Statz. OF Waverly,. and Joe
Sllverberg the crack receiver OF the Kid
Regents. are next highest IN the order
named.
Joe HanIein. who has had no little ex-
perience with the Tech track team, has
put the knowledge OF isprinting thus
gained into practice Joe having stolen
nineteen sacks, six more than his near
est competitor. Roberts. with thirteen
Miller has pilfersd twelve. and is tied
with Shipley, OF Regents. for third place
Statz and slIverberg have each succeed
ed IN piling up ten.
There are about forty men IN the
league who played in bur two or three
games and have as yet failed to make
safety. These mems names have been
excluded in the lists below. The percent
ages. including an games to Wednesday.
June q. follow:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
Bits Of Baseball.


Capt Harry Denning. of the Brookline
High team. who was one Of the best
schooiboY pitchers IA Massachusetts, this
spring. has been offered q tryout with
the Boston Nationals
After emphatlcaIly denying the deal,
Manager Hartsei admitted that a trade
was IN progress between St Paul and
Toledo whereby Harry Hnchman would
be swapped for Nike Mccormick
Manager Ryan. Of chllIicoths. in the
Ohio State League. has been turned
loose by the directors OF the Chilli
cothe team. They wiz personally take
charge OF the club until they are able
70 secure s new manager.
Pitcher HigIey. Of Mansfield, IN the
Ohio state League. is the man OF the
hour IN that town. After pitching fif-
teen innings of the best kind OF ball he
won his own game by banging out
one-baser with the bases fIled and two
out.
This seems to be the. open season FOR
rebuilding teams iu the American
League -Four managers have threat
ened 10 clean house. StpyRh, Jennings,
Davis, and wolYerton are searching for
new players and gradually letting vet
erans go.
Manager o'Lesry Is quitting for Sol
Meyer at indianapolis. According to
one scribe he win give up hope OF get
ting into the first division unless he
gets new players. Gagnier and Inger-
ton are both In bad with the leader for
poor playing.
In Suggs' last two games the Reds
have scored Just one run In the eight
cen innings, while the enemy has got
four. all but one Of them on errors.
Tough for Suggs. who is pitching ex-
eellent ball every time out. but has TO
shut out the opposition 10 hope for
tie.
Pitcher Lange's arm trouble is not the
same as bothered him last season. the
white sox club doctor asserts. II is a
cold that has settled in that member.
LANCE win be around IN a uniform in q
week or so according to those in q
position to know something about Il
President Hartman, OF the Reds, Is
negotiating for Sunday games at New
ark and Brooklyn on the next Eastern
trip. believing that such games VIII
furnish good opportunity 20 try out
young pitchers.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
AMATEUR DAY NAY
BE Held TUESDAY,
JULY THE NINTH
Manager Grfmth Satisfied with the
Date, and win DO All in His
Power to Make II Success.
OTHER AMATEUR coMiEET
~ &. W. SWAN.

''Tes; July 3 suits me for the sAmateur
Day parade MANAGER Grihlth Of the
Nationals said last night
eAny date the boys want win suit ne,
don't care when Il Is held. am ready
10 hold It any time. continued the Ma
tionafs ieades II thought that the COM
mission might meet early this week ana
then We could md out q day which
would suit them alLF
II seems that Tuesday, July 8, Is favor
ed by the majority Of the amateurs, and
the parade viii more than likely be
held on this date.
Just because rain butted IN and ruin
ed two days set aside for the pageant
is 10 reason why the amateurs should
cult the idea an together.
Manager Grifith has the prizes ready,
anc when the parade Is held, WI have
the same judges on hand TO see that the
best looking clubs get the 800
The Capital city League VIII bold q
meeting to-day IN President Beaehs Of
nee. e2f F Street, at II o'clock. when a
schedule and other matters pretaining 20
the league win be discussed.
There IS a possible chance Of the league
becoming IN eight club circuit, As THE
Mercury Athletic Club Is not after a
Franchise. and President Beach stated
yesterday that they stand a good chance
70 be admitted into the league,
Elmer Smith, the former star hurler
Of the Olympia Athletic Club. three-time
Independent champions OF the District.
yesterday held the War Department club
hitless in the Departmental Leagne. al
though the Warriors scored two runs
Elmer was wild, giving sever passes,
but tightened up in the pinches and did
not allow anything which looked IKE
bingle to be registered on his delivery
Frank Goebel, who has been catching
"Smithy" for the pasE z1x years, DID
great work behind the bat, holding UP
his side partner In great shape, and
pegging to second IN thar old-time form.
Smith and Goebel Just about won ne
penuant for the Ninth team OF the East
Washington League, and when the C.
p. o. aggreEation tackles the Post-ofice
team again, different story viii be told
To-day's game at Union LeaEue PARK
between the Post-ofice team and the
Maryland Meters, Of Baltimore. should
prove to be pippins, az the Mainmsn
VIII more than likely work Walter Fer
guson and Tommy Ryau against the
visitors, who viii have Kelly and Rus
sen in the box Two rattling good games
are on the card for to-day at the park
The ohicial batting averages OF the
Northern Association viii be found else
where on this page.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
SCHEDULE OF GAMES
IN AMATEUR LEAGUES
DURING THE WEEK
CoIumbia Leasps.


coIumbfa Leasps.
Nondzy-sE4sr sprlnE =. BFsddork.
Tuo1dny-S0uihern Railway ~ keuringtnh
Wedursdiy -B5sddosk n BGnksn.
ThursdaF-OpGn date.
Fsiday-Inpu4ncs v. Kolsngton.
satHEdAy-siiEeE spdas ~ southsn Raiua5.
Departmental IeaEue.
Aiond,y-cosaneses and IabO u Q. P. 0.
Tnesday-Wkr Va iniedoF.
wsdnesday-G. P. Q. Y. Agtsaltura
Thursdly-open date
= Fdday-inter4or N Pozi-cnee.
saturdAy-Har "a Agriculture
East washinEton League.
Monday-A Af.tropoiitan Ps,sb5taian W Ninth.
, Tueaay-Fist Presbytenisa Va Firue n. P.
Wednesday-sletrppohtnn Pr.hgtGiAn "A FtHt
;Easrsa.ys .,:,l.S szolia.s; :. nc, 70 r;Se
sHfurdHy-opsa dAts.
Government League.
Moudsy-lnieriOr "a war
Tnesday-AEqcnltuFe Va @. P. o.
Wednesday-open.
Thund1y-opn. -
Fridsy-Open-
saturdsy-opsa.
Independence IeaEus,
Monday-Pspco ~ LofE.
observation-disclosures N AlcyEuA
EednssdAy-scuthlana "a Natioual
Thursaay-Pepco ~ Manhattan.
Ffiday-Aloysi1 IA Natioaal
satuday-soafhAnd "a. Lotaz.
Northern Associations.
Moaday-Park Va Warsriey.
Tuesday-seatons ". Hezh
HednesdAS--6sssrisy "a AndEruN
TNrurn l1arH M
FfidaF-Regrnfs ", Herald
sEturday-PArk ~ ssatouA
r. n. X.t1E. Q. A. League.
Monday-Unioa statiou ~ Southern.
Tuesday- Union Station "a Car Derartnsnt
Wednesdly-southsrn "a ADAM EHFsN
Friday-open.
satUrdAy-opsu.
sunday school League.
IEonday-Anacosaa rs. NATIVITY.
rueaday-L4neoh Avenue N AnaeostiA.
'Mednesday7Nerth Carolina n. shNvuod
Ff4dsy-Inp1n N Nativity.
ssturdAy-shsrEOod "a Linooia AFunps
Treasury League.
Moaday-opeu date.
russday-CoupsroIler cu1sney W n B. RA
WednesdaJ-civl serFios "a AnditOE q Wa.
satEday-Anditur q War n. HyaraEzpAis oss.
sIsrqustte League.
Mosd1yzPrintsrs ~ Naval
Iussday-st stsphsns "a Trinity.
Msdnsada',-Trinity ~ PTinierA
Frsday-sf stsrhsn's ~ Printers.
saturday- Trinity ". Naval
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
INTERIOR WINS AGAIN.
Local club HumbIes Newport News
AE=reEHtion by a to 2 Score.

Newport News. va, June 2s-The IN
terror team of the ColOred Departmental
Ieague. washington, trimmed the New
port News Black Stockings. TO 2, n
the fastest game seen here this season
The game was a pitchers duel between
Ed. Brown and Monroe. the former hav-
ing the better OF the argument, striking
out twelve men and allowing four hits.
while Monroe tanned ten men and al
lowed SIX .hits.
The Interior boys pulled some fast
work on the bases and Despert made a
sensational catch IN left Held. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

oLoughlin. and that picturesque Hiber-
man Is a great umpire, but wfthai a
lover OF a good bout. so six" was
therefore not inclined 10 temper West
servelt's pugnacious makeup.
Ban johnson placed Westervelt under
Evans care. lie expects William to
tutor Westervelt into the ways OF peace,
he securing and the maintenance OF the
same Westervelts face viii have 10
lose that aggressive bearing and take on
the angelic lines that viii suggest an
tfr,age OF The gang at The Hague cud-
cling the dove with an olive branch.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

Runs-Y0uns EFanS Baunsr. Boyie, Long.
Simpson. EtzlS. Howard Green. NGyior.. EATned
runs-shsraood 5: AHaonstia. l. First bass b.
er7Ur-Anac1stia, ! Lefs On hases-SherEood. q:
Anacustia = First bass on balls-Od Dore 9; tOH
pifched-Bg Nayl0r. s2S; ~ HEmiIi. SIS: b.
Rulcn , HITS made-Oh NayloT. 2; on Hlmll l.
stIuck c1t-By Dors, "a: b. Hanll. j b Rulon 3;
b Naylcr. Hons Tn-k,zlsr. Three-base hts
Pattrf TounE TWo-base hits-EFans Long Han
lev sarTifcs hy-Grad stnlen basss-Young
Boyle %. Dyer. BanE0el, Graef. Sayior. Hit b.
ritcher-By nOTe fsimpson. Dyer. BaR1oeD
Passed baIis-HAnley. Gracf. Bmrlre-1fT. Vez1abis
Time Of game-i hour and s. minuteS
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
PLAYS
SOUTHLAND 10 TIE
Darkness Halts the Independence
League Game When Count
b2to 2.

Aloysius and Southland played seven
inning tie yesterday in the Independence
League. the count being all when the
game was called. Leonard pitched his
first game OF the season for the Clubmen
and gave q creditable performance.
Score: