davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-20

ing, 81. Part lots 4, 5, blk. 2, w. E.
Bailey's Lincoln Court add, Rock Is
land
Robert S. WOODBURY. to Alfred John
son, $500. Lot 10, blk. 2, r. S. Wood
burns add, Moline.
Clark Corbin to Thomas Gainey,
$500, part ne u, swA, sec. 4-17-1,
east.
Frank Samuel Janksfski to Maud
Carlson, $3.50. Lots 8, 4, blk. 8, town
OF Coal Valley.
Hartz, Marshall & Smith to Mabel
Z. and Caleb Forsell, $1,000. Lot 8
blk. 5, Island View Heights add, Rock
Island
Amelia Crouch to Nina Crouch
Channon, 81. Part blk. 16, town o.
Sears.
William w. Pearby to Alexander
Fraser, $3.50. Lot 9, blk. 3, Hyder &
. Reads add, Moline.
! Mary A. Daily to Cora c. Fitzsim
mons, 81. Part lot Is all lot Is, blk
/ / South Park add, Rock Island.
! Thomas J. Bremen to Alice ID. Ba
/ ker, S992.31. Lots ,, 3, 4, ., 8, 10, II
J.. blk. Is, town of Cordova
DIN Alonzo Stpp to Mabel Ann
Stipp, 81. Lots l, ,, blk. l, T & +
add, Carbon Cliff
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-20
ARE MANY CASUALTIES
In A NlCARGUAN BATTLE

San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua. Sept
2O.-Revolutionisrs yesterday captured
San Jorge, on Lake Nicaragua. While
rebel gunboats bombarded San Jorge
another force OF insurgents attacked
Rivas, five miles away. forcing the
government troops TO fall back on
Cuarte. When the rebel attack slack
eued, the government forces captured
a rapid-Gre gun and used it with such
deadly effect the rebels were obliged
20 retire. The fight lasted five hours.
Both sides suffered many casualties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-20

sending literature throughout the
country. Before leaving on her spe-
cal FOR Chicago last evening, Miss
Kershuw gave out the following let
ter.
The campaign conducted by the
Professional Womens Wilson and
Marshall league ia the New England
states during the past three weeks has
been successful beyond our widest
dreams. I found that, IN the factories
employing child labor, there existed -
total ig.orance OF the magnificent child
labor legislation enacted by Governor
Wilson in New Jersey.
In the west our e1CrtI will be de-
voted principally 20 the child labor
question, although we viii tell of the
great benefits Of the different factory
laws that have been enacted in New
Jersey during Wilson's administration
such az the laws relating TO the en-
ployment OF women wage eaTners, the
compelling Of adequate fire protection
IN factories and schools. and the hours
IN which children should york in the
various industries
We VIII show the benefits OF the
workingmen's compensation act, which
provides definite sums for definite in
Guries and for deaths involving varied
relations, IN other words. We will pi
Wilson's record against Roosevelt
and let our audience judge for them
selves.
We are having moving picture
made showing by comparison the for
meT miserable conditions in the fac
tory homes IN New Jersey and IN
present conditions It's up to the work
ing man to cast his vote for the mai
who has done so much In his ow,
state 10 better conditions. and l be
lieve the way 10 reach this vote (
through the wife or mother or siste
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-20
STOMACH MISERY
Ia Five hIRutes HI s-na Stomach Fab
let's End Gas Fermentation Sour
meas and ANY Upset Condition.
And Only SOC and Money Back u Die
satisfied.

And Only SOC and Money Back u Die
satisfied.
Mio-na stomach tablets will relieve
a distressed. sour or gassy stomach in
i've minutes.
In three days they will make the
most miserable OF cranky dyspeptio
feel that there is plenty of sunshine in
life.
In week he will have an appetite
for and will eat without any bad after
effects food which new causes his
stomach to strenuOusly rebel.
II continued for from two weeks to
month Mona will thoroughly
/ renoyate and cleanse the stomach and
/ put it in tip top shape.
! II you have heartburn. sour food, up
heavals, uneasiness in stomach, diZzi-
ness, biliousness, sick headache bad
/ dreams or any kind OF stomach trouble
/ put your faith in Mona stomach tab
/ let's.
/ For men who eat, smoke or drink too
much two tablets before going to bed
will mean a clear head and cheerful
disposition in the morning.
Fifty cents is all a large box OF MI
o-na stomach tablets costs at the
Thomas Drug Co, and leading drug
gists everywhere. Write Booths MI
o-na, Buffalo, \. Y. for free trial
sample
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-20
Prominent Women Battle
for Political SUPREMACY

wILLETTE KERsHAw OPENS WESTERN CAMPAIGN
WHILE MRS. J. BORDEN HARTMAN FIGHTS IN EAST
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-20

doing OF things for which other places
offer better or at least as good oppor-
tunities.
You can learn to dance at home
as well as here, believe. Indeed there
are better dancing-masters in Chicago,
or even Bloomington or Decatur. or
Springfield. than in Urbana-Cham-
paign. If you wish to EXCEL In this
art, therefore, it would be better to
select some other place OF residence.
You can learn to drink and smoke at
any small town in the state of ILL
nois, and the elements of poker may
be learned even at any cross roads.
THE one thing you can do better
here than at home is to develop your
1 intellectual powers.
| "Dawling along over your books OF
/ your problems or your laboratory
work and thinking chiefly of social
or athletic matters will not bring to
you the specific advantages which uni
yersity residence ought to bring.
Every citizen of this state, no mat
ter how poor, contributes to some ex
tent TO the support of this university
If he lies in a house at all, wears
clothes and eats food, he contributes
indirectly at least, to the support Of
this institution. The miner in hiI
gloomy pit, the weary washerwomaI
over the steaming tub, the tired mech
ic at the plane. one and all are doint
their share to help provide you witt
-, 81.
placed so freely at your disposal"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-20

The first steam turbine fitted vesse!
was constructed by the Hon. G.
Parsons al his works at Sewcastle-on-
Tyne. The Turbinia, a small vessel, q
hundred feet in length, made her trial
trip Nov. /. 1894. The system rapidly
developed owing 10 increased speed OF
the vessels fitted with turbine engines
and the economy effected in coal I'm
provsnents were made in their con
struction, and today the turbine ship Is
nopular the world OYER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-20

yAsss44. Sns aees4Ses s~As " ~, aruS
eGSlA-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-20

upon whom the greatest burden falls
Miss Kershaw will conduct an &C
tive campaign in Chicago for the next
two weeks and will assign speakers
from the New York headquarters to
the western territory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-20
Dsrrsaslna,

~were thsre laughter and cheers
duFiag your sPeeehy"
We'll" answered the youthful states
man, there weren't many cheers. but
BOW and then people in the audience
ieeked at enc another and laughed
Washington Star,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-20
ZEMo FOR DANDRUFF

YOU WITT DC SurprIsed 70 sac row
Quickly Il Disappears.
No more dirty coats from dandruft
heads Zemo stops dandruff Apply It
any time with the tips OF fingers. No
smell no smear. Zemo sinks into the
pores. makes the scalp healthy, makes
the hair fine and glossy
Zomo Is prepared by + W Rose.
Medicine Co. St Louis, Mo. and is
regularly sold by all druggists at 81
FER bottle But to enable you TO make
ties, and prove what # VIII do for
you. get % cent trial bottle fully
guaranteed or your money back AT F.
j G. Walkers drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-20

Not minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms Of Group. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon
as the child becomes noarse, or even
after the croupy cough appears, will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-20

sIiss PeIly's father IL q man who
is blunt"
-Yes; be wanted to knew the other
night If were canning to tie point
Baltimore American
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden tWo-year-olds: purSe. so;
four fIrlongS Loan SHARK, IL lFainl. Is TO S.
won; Frederick l.. III Peak, 10 s. second; MEmA
johnson, lp tATenl, 70 l, third Time. o19 Is.
Fern L0uise. Lady Anna, Fort Sumter, Flkins. and
Capt Beck also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500: tour-yeaT-olds ana
upward; six furlonEs PhAraoh. Jos tHodmAnl,
even, won; J. H. Barr. lo6 ALLEN, 5 to l. second
CSpsze. lO6 BELL. Il to l. third. Time. llE Irish
Kid IncSion. CersmoniOuS. Robin Gray. Jessup
Bune. Nestbury. Nick Stoneg, and PocOtAligo also
nan.
THIRD RACE-seilinE: pure. 500; ,threNyear~
olds and upward; hTe and one-haH furlongS Work
boT. IL Bruce, 10 s. won; Jennie Wells. w7
tPeak). 10 I. second; Teddy Bear. l4 Moody. %
TO /, third. Time. los -. ShreEe, DAlmi1n,
Nnca, Ciadue. Silk. Argonaut, Phl Mohr. Lydia
Lee. and Ia U Mexican also
FOURTH RACE-Sellinz; handicap; purse. $50
threeyearolds and upward; ore and one-siIteenth
mileS John furiOng. lls TuneTl. to 5. won 4;
RaEnAn, lol Miller. % to /, secOnd; limpet. 100
Bruce. 10 l, third. Time, i:E IS James Dock
cry. Helene, NadEu, and MerklCr also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $40; threeyear-olds and
upward; Eve and oDe-hah furlOnES Jack Parker. lo6
Crurnerl. II TO s won; Tom MssSie. lG (Fainl. 5
to ]. secondi Moncrief. Ill tBell, IS TO 5. third
Time. ! % IS Lou LanieT Right Easy, Belfast, and
Eliksbeth HarWood also nm.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; purse. Sno; fosTr-year-olds
and upward; one and One-siIteenth miles. Golden
Treasure, lW HanoVsrI, TO l, won; Sweet Owen,
l@ tHofmanl, 10 l, second: West Point, los
tBrucel, Z 10 l. third. Time. l:s +S Edna CoI-
lips. Warner GrSwen. Frog, Dolly BultmAn. GIu-
coss, Naughty Lad, FootliEhtS. and Howard shsAn
also nm.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
DIAM D
DOINGS OF
FUTURE BIG
LEAGUERS

The Georgetown Junior Props were
easily outplayed by the St. Patrick's boys.
Score. IS to I. The game was interesting
until the seventh inning. when the heavy
hitting artillery of st. Patrick's got their
eye on the pill. The feature OF the game
was the hitting OF Mulroe. McKenna,
and Collins, who got three hits apiece.
In answer to a challenge, a picked
team from ''B" class of the Boys De-
partment OF the Y. NJ. c. A. defeated
the champions OF the employed boys
class by the score OF IL to II. in an ex-
citing ten-inning contest. The features
OF the game were the work Of the bat
terry for the winners, and the hitting OF
Zirkin. Hecht, and Showers. Another
feature was a long three-bagger by Cars
well. Score:
R.H.E
Employed Boys. oOl Oil Is 5
Batteries-BIdssII and stoWers; Msany and zlrKIn.
Umpire-Mr. Long
The fast Rosedale club will hook up
with the St. Stephens outfit of the Mar
quette League tomorrow afternoon on
the Rosedale Fairgrounds, $50 o'clock.
Manager Loveless will have his fastest
team on the field, and Is confident of
handing the Georgetown lads a good
beating.
Manager Gauzza, OF the National A. c..
would like to hear from any fast club
in the District for exhibition games, Sun
day dates preferred. Address him at the
National Athletic Club, 429 Ninth Street
Northwest.
Eastern will go to Tome Institute this
afternoon to meet the fast Tome school
team The game will be called at .
o'clock.
Any fast amateur club desiring exhi-
bition games with the Seaton club OF
the Northern League address Manager
Knopp, care The Washington Herald
sporting department.
The Reed club will engage the Navy
Medical School team on the formers dia-
mond. at Takoma Park. this afternoon.
Bob Frederickson will twirl for the Reed
doctors.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
''PHANICISMS" HEARD AT
THE CONCRETE COLISEUM

Here are a few OF the expressions
heard from the firing line yesterday:
Bunny hug that bag, Clyde, and you'll
turkey trot TO second"
BY feminine fan: "O-O-O-o-o-o-o!!I''
Are you embarrassed. Mr.. BrownT'
''wots de matter wit home run Bak-
err"
Where's the ice-cream man.
And Where's Bill?'
One young man. evidently aspiring to
a membership in a college fraternity,
was the subject OF cruel and inhuman
treatment by his initiators. He arrived
on the scene OF battle attired as though
the thermometer was lowering around
the 100 mark-in his shirt sleeves, a straw
hat, and armed with a palm leaf fan.
His hat was ''assassinated'' before he
reached the park, and two or three hun
dred Of the onIookers caught a cold
watching him WELD the palm leaf fan
all during the game.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
EASTERN DEFEATED
In OPENING GAME
BY WESTERN HIGH
Stage Fright Gives Red and
White Team Early
Lead.
FINAL SCORE is 10 TO 5
FINAL SCORE is 10 TO 5
SCHOLASTIC SERIES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Western, 10; Eastern, 5.
Next game Tuesday.
Central VS.. Technical.

Stage fright, pure and simple, caused
the defeat of the Eastern High sggrega-
tion yesterday at the hands OF the West
ern tribe in the opening game Of the
scholastic series at Union League Park,
10 to 8.
Coach shea's boys looked mighty good
after the third round. but in the first
three stanzas the lads across the creek
managed to roll up ten nice juicy talIies.
One johnson did the hurting for the
Capitol Hill outft, and he did remark
ably well in the face of miserable sup
port. as easy chances were tossed away
at the very start OF the battle, and the
youngster showed great gameness in
sticking to his task. Opposed to John
son, Curly Byrd trotted out young
Loomis, .touted as being the find Of the
year in the high school ranks. Loomis
worked like a house afire the early stages
OF the game, but toward the final chap
ters. the Eastern clouters fell on him
hard. and managed to score just half Of
Westerns count Loomis worked a
straight ball to perfection, when he had
control, and had the Light Blue and
White lads waited him out the score
would have been different
Curly Byrd las uncorked a rattlinR
good inhelder in Sterns at short, plac-
Ing Buck Howard on third. Sterns
put up a nifty game yesterday, and
also slammed out two nice singles. How
ard also played q good game on third,
his stop Of Fishers crash in the frst
inning being a corker. "Buck'' also
cracked out the longest hit OF the day,
long three-bagger to center field.
Frank Greer, the Light Blue and White
left fielder, led his team with the stick,
getting a double and a single out of
three trips at the plate, while Tommy
Fisher also slammed out a brace of
singles
Barr, in center, pulled down a long
fly in the third round, doubling Loomis
at second. This was the banner play
OF a slow and nstIess battle.
The Red and White>lad got the jump.
and while Eastern put up a pIucKy ngnr
after the third round, the game was
won in the opening stanza There
hits, together with as many errors and
stolen base, gave the lads from across
the creek six runs, while in the sec
ond inning a single, several passes, two
passed balls and an error gave them
three more. Johnson famed the side
in this round.
Jack Shea had the boys fighting IN
the ninth inning, and they pulled over
a pair OF tallies on three hits and an
error. Central plays Technical Tues
day in the second game OF the scholastic
series.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20

Howard Shanks. the Nationals promis-
ing young outhelder. was hit in the
temple by a pitched ball during batting
practice yesterday and knocked uncon-
scious. The player was rushed to Freed
mems Hospital, and recovered from the
shock so as to permit removal TO his
hotel At late hour last night Shanks'
condition was favorable, and he will
probably be out in uniform in a few
days.
It was an accident, pure and, simple.
Joe Engel was pitching and putting a
lot OF stun on the ban. Shanxs ducked.
but was not quick enough to get out OF
the way. He was hit in the left temple
and laid out cold.
When asked II he thought this acci-
dent would cause Shanks to be bat-shy
during future games. Manager Grifith
replied:
mo. indeed. The youngster is made
of the proper stun. A little rap in the
head like thae will not faze him a Bit
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Four and onehAK furiougS; two
yesrolds; EIlins. Church Bell. no (Burnsl. TO
], won; Latent, 10 (Martinl, 70 !. second Capt
Elliott l6 tSchuttingsrl. TO !. third. Tine.
o5S Is DOG Wood, Pink Lady, Sweet Tins. and
Condie T. also ran.
SECOND RACE-six furiongs; three-ysar-olds and
upward; selling. Rosssau1. ll3 CMcCaheyl. to 5.
won; Sheriff Gr1eninGsr, % tSdrvinl, IS to /. SEQ
ood; Tick Taok, 81 Qounsberyl, Il to l, third.
Time, lis IS Catroke, Day Bell Bait, Wood
Dove. Rapacious. Gilbert. and The FollisS also
ran.
THIRD RACE-FiEe and one-haH tirIo1gs; three-
year-olds; selling Queen Bee. 100 tLounsberTyl. ?
to /. won; Deduction. d (Ambruse). 50 to !. sec,
ond: Rod and Gun, 81 CMcCaheyl, 10 l. third
Time las IS Fapchette, Hampstead Lewis. Mol
lie Kearney. Black River and Abdul also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FiEe and one-haH furionEs;
threeyear-olds and upward; selling. Mon Ami. 100
(Estcpl. 10 Z won; Kersn, los uicC1heyl, 5 10
!, second; Ffank Rushtllsr io4 (LounsberT5D, 8 to
5. third. Time, 90. Winning Smile. Billy Barnes
Ridgeland and Horace Z also nan
FIFTH RACE-SiK furlonEs; fOuryear-olds and
upward; selling Fond Heart, Ii tsehuttingeTl, 1
10 j won; Lore Watches, 100 FerEusOnl, Il to l.
second: Tonizta. lM (ButEelll 10 to /. third.
Time, las rs Richard Reed. MHlEtins. and Cas-
uewood also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ons and onssiItsenth miles;
threcyear-olds and upward; selling. Silver knight
l9 lGouldl. TO 5. won; o, U. Buster, D4 tEs-
tep) u to /. secoud; Lord Elan. III (ButwelD ,
70 l, third. Time, id9. Third Rail. ApiaSter, and
KitteFy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
TAFT WILL STUMP
IN MASSACHUSETTS

President Taft will make a short trip
| TO Massachusetts, next week to deliver
several campaign speeches there before
the State primaries, to be held on April
30 next. Mr.. Taft will leave Washington
on Wednesday night. He will speak at
Springfield, Worcester, and Boston. From
Boston he will go to New York, where
he will attend Gen. Grants funeral on
Friday. On Saturday he will be the guest
Of the Union League Club, Of Philadel-
phia. He will return to Washington
early Sunday morning.
The campaign trip, to Massachusetts, IS
the first step toward enliveniAg the Taft
campaign. The Roosevelt rFictories in
Illinois and Pennsylvania have convinced
Mr.. Taft's political advisers that they
must become more active in their efforts
to counteract the effects of Col. Roose-
velt's campaigning. Mr.. Roosevelt has
already made two trips 70 New England
since he announced his candidacy. The
Taft managers are anxious to carry
Massachusetts, and add It's thirty-six dele
gates to the Chicago convention to their
list. -...--.--.
The overwhelming Roosevelt victory in
Pennsylvania has brought the Taft man
ayers to a realization OF the serious po-
sition the President will be in IL he loses
any other Eastern States. Massachu-
sets Is the next State where State pri-
maries viii be held. and vigorous con-
test will be wsged between the Taft and
Roosevelt forces to carry II.
President Taft's political advisers de-
clare that Col Roosevelt has misrepre-
sented the Presidents views and poll
cies. especially in his campaigning trips
in Illinois and Pennsylvania. For this
reason the President has been persuad-
ed TO enter the campaign personally in
order to make his position on the DIFF
.ferent issues plain to the peopls of the
country.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
JOHNS HOPKINS AT G. U.
HiIItoppers to Face Baltimore AE-
EreEntIOn at O'Clock To-day.

This afternoon. for the first time in
many years. Georgetown and Johns Hop
kins will meet on the Georgetown dia-
mond. The game between the two uni.
versities was once an annual affair, but
for some reason or other Johns Hop.
klns has not been on the Hilltop sched.
ule in some time.
The Baltimore nine has greatly i'm.
proved since the beginning OF the sea.
son and will doubtless give a good ac-
count OF itself in to-day's contest. Capt
Pieper. who ranks among the best in
collegiate circles, will be on the mound
Both Heffernan and O'Connor will prob
ably work for Georgetown. ColIinoweI
will umpire and the game will be called
at 4 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
v. AND l. DEFEATS
CATHOLIC u, 2 TO1
Red and Black Gets Only Two Hits
Of Twirler Thompson.
MeGeady Stars.
Special to The Washington HeraId.

Special to The Washington Herald
Lexington, Va, April 19.-Catholic Uni
versity was defeated by Washington and
Lee here to-day. Score, ? to /. It was
one Of the best games played on the local
field this year. Donahue, Washington
and Lees first catcher, who is out of the
game, owing to injury, umpired the
game.
Thompkins had the visitors at his mercy
but lost his own shut-out game when
Widemeyer scored from third on q wild
pitch. Catholic University found him for
two scattered hits, and never had a
chance to win except in the ninth, when
two men got on, but failed to tally.
McGeady. in left, played the star game
for the visitors, catching three hard
drives and cutting of Rafferty, at the
plate in the third inning.
Greene pitched good ball. but in the
second he let the winning run come in
after costly error at third. Washing
ton and Lee plays V. P. I. in Blacksburg
tomorrow, when Moran will pitch.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
TURNER THE WINNER.
Defeats Sam Anderson Mt the
Gayety Theater.

Joe Turner, claimant of the worlds
middle-weight title. defeated Sam Ander-
son, the wonderful New England grap-
pier. last night at the Gayety Theater in
a fast wrestling match.
Turner won the first fall after twenty
seven minutes OF hard work with an arm
lock. while Anderson pinned Turner in
the second bout with a toe hold. The
third fall went to Turner by means Of a
hard fall and an arm lock. The time for
this fall was forty-eight minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20

Runs-JOhnson, Ban. Greer. CohiI, Fisher. Nc
Ardle, Adams t2l. Myers (2l, Howard. Peck t2l.
Sterns q. First base by eTTors-Westsrn. } Left
bsses-Westcm, s; Eastern, IL First base on
baIls-Of johnson. 5; Of LoOmis, s. Struck out
By johnson. 6. by Loomis. g. Three-base hit
Howard. Two-bsse hits-Peck, Harris. McAuile.
Watkins. Stolen bases-Peck, Adams. McArdle,
Fisher, Cohill, Watkins, Dyer, Stems Double play
Barr TO Harris Hit BY pitcher-By Loomis. Co
hill Wild ptch-LOomis. Passed ballE-Cohill t2l.
Lehman Umpire-NIr ColIihowsr. Time Of game
hours and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
coNFERs WITH OFFICERS.
David Lubin Discusses Various sys-
tens of Cooperative Banking.

David Lubin. American delegate to the
International Institute Of Agriculture,
Rome, Italy. held an informal reception
last night at the New Raleigh TO a num-
Der OF government officials and bankers
on the eve OF his departure for Europe.
A general discussion was held on the
various merits OF Raiffeisen and other
systems OF cooperative rural banking.
which were introduced at a recent meet
ing of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress at Nashville. Tenn. Among those
present last night were Victor II. Ohm
stead, A. II. Baldwin. Representative
Hayes, Assistant Secretary of .Asrjcul-
ture Hays. G. Grosyenor DAVE, and E.
Dana Durand.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20

Runs-Boue, Turby4II widmaysr Tro-haSs hits
Stewart, Bone. Rafferty,. Stolen baSe-Rafsrty.
Turbyhll. smith Peoples. Lynch Ping. Double
play-HayS to Pipr. Bases 90 baIls-McConnel. =
Left on bases-Catholic University. I: W. 4 L, 5
Struck Out-By Thompkins. S; b. Gr-soe, Wild
Titch-T ThompkinS. Sacrifice hits-EdEin. Hor1o
~. Umpire-Mr. DonahusL
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
ROLLER AND TURNER GRAPPIE.
Former Agrees to Throw Turner
Twice in FOrty-hve Minutes.

Manager Peck has arranged bout be-
tween DR.. Roller, the scientific wrestler,
and Joe Turner, ex-middle-weight cham
pion, at the Gayety Theater tonight, the
match to take place Immediately after
the regular performance Dr.. Roller has
agreed TO throw Turner twice within
forty-five minutes, or forfeit the purse.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Montgomery. 10; Mobile. )
Chsrtanooea. 8: Nashville, =
Birmingham, /: New Orleans. 6.
lAnta-Alemphis. rain.