davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
WOOD AND EVANS TO MEET
Final Round Reached in West
ern Golf Tourney.

Denver, July 19-The final round in the
amateur championship tournament OF the
Western Golf Association will be played
tomorrow by Warren X. Wood, Home
wood Golf Club. Chicago, and Charles
Evans, jr., Of Chicago
Wood defeated ], Neville, the present
Pacific champion, at up and to play
to-day. while Evans defeated II. G. Legg,
Of Minneapolis, up and to play.
Tho feature OF the days play was
Wood winning the eighteenth hole IN
three strokes, the second tlmo this has
been accomplished in nine years. Par on
thls hole is 1--WE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
WOLGAST HOLDING AL00F
Return Bout with Rivers Now
Open to Question.

Los Angeles, July 19.-Conhicting state
ments regarding the attitude Of Wolgast
and Rivers left the question OF return
battle between the lightweight champion
and the challenger on Labor Day much
In doubt to-day.
A statement signed by Wolgast was
published declaring the champion was
willing to meet Rivers six or seven
months hence, or whenever tho champion
felt he was right"
At the same time another statement
was published giving the result OF q
stormy session between the managers OF
Wolgast and Rivers and asserting there
would be no fight at any time.
Tom McCarey. promoter Of the Pacific
Athletic Club said he was all at sea and
that although Rivers had signed Wolgast
80 far had shown no disposition to follow
suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
TO AMUSE THE YACHTSMEN
Larchmont Club Plans Enter
tainments for Regatta.

With more than FIVE thousand visiting
vachtsmcn to entertain In race week the
T.arcbrnont Yacht Club has arranged a
rropramme Of social fixtures that prom
ises 10 keen the Corinthians merry
throughout their entire stay at the hos
pitable Long Island Sound organization.
The club always has been famous for It's
entertainments ashore. and the plans for
race week this year. which begins to-day,
are fully equal TO those Of former sea
sons.
4 decided novelty Is the flag officers
nights. The three senior officers OF the
club have each chosen an evening and
on these nights the entertainment VIII be
furnished by one Of the commodore Not
only do the flag officers entertain, but
several Of the other members have CHOSEN
evenings The idea is novel one, ana
PROMISES great fun for the visiting tars.
The week opens next Saturday night
with a vaudeville, the yachtsmen being
the guests of Commodore Leonard b.
Richards. on Sunday night the enter
tainment is furnished by former C"mmo-
dore Wilson Marshall who announces an
illustrated lecture on the Panama Canal
by Captain Piper, L. 5. A. Commodore
Pynchon will give vaudeville on Mon
day, July p, and as Tuesday Is water
sports day there will be a special din
ner and dance at night.
A musical and mess dinner is an
nounced for Wednesday evening. July e.
The annual Larchmont ball and illumna-
tions will be on Thursday night, and on
Friday evening tho yachtsmen will be the
guests of Rear Commodore Francis NJ.
Wilson. The week ends on Saturday
night with hnemacolor pictorial review
of the week Tho entertainment IL fur
-. ri. gs.,s.tn Drohgt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
COBB POUNDS THE BALL
His Homers Win for Tigers
Athletics Take Second.

philadelphia. July 1s.-Cobbs batting
again was the feature Of the double
header here to-day, in which Detroit won
the first game by score OF to and
Philadelphia the second by score of Il
to 6.
In the first game Cobb made three SIN
giles and two homo runs out Of five times
at bat, his second four-bagger winning
the game. In the second game he made
a single and q triple, giving him seven
successive hits for a total Of fifteen bases.
Detroit felded very poorly In both
games.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
AMATEUR LEAGUE GAME
Englewood Team in a Critical
Contest This Afternoon.

The Englewood Field Club nine. which
is tied for first place in the Amateur
League baseball race with the South
Orange Field Club, will cross bats with
the Commonwealth team at Montclair,
n. j.. this afternoon In its last scheduled
game South Orange will be idle, as the
other game in the league Will be at Bay
Ridge between the teams OF the Crescent
Athletic Club and the Montclair Athletic
Club.
II Englewood beats Commonwealth this
afternoon and South Orange defeats the
Crescent Athletic Club nine next Satur-
day, when the season closes, the teams
will be in tie at six games won and two
lost This would mean a play-off for the
title, which South Orange has won for
three years in succession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
RIOT OF HITS AND RUNS
Indians and Providence Pound
the Ball-The Latter Win.
[By Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l

Providence, July BIN a furious slug
fest that Melted the home team twenty
hits and the Indians dfteen. including two
home runs, Providence defeated Newark
to-day by score Of 10 TO 9.
The Grays came to life with jump. ard
landed on Bell, McGinnity and Stork with
lmpartiality, scoring three doubles and
six three base hits. After six runs had
been tailed OFF the Iron Man" In the
seventh frame, he gave way to Stork.
Slime opened for Providence, and in five
innings was hit for eight safeties. He was
replaced by Remneas. who was almost
equally vulnerable. Both teams fielded
loosely,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
RED SOX TWICE VlCTORS
Blank White Sox, Then Second
Game Goes Twelve Frames.

Boston, July ls.--The Red Sox won
both games of the double-header here
to-day. They shut out the White So1
in the first by a score of TO 0 ana
captured the second by a score Of TO J.
but were forced TO go twelve innings
Hooper's double or TOP Of Bedients
single decided a pitchers battle between
Bedient and CicOtte. Chicago supported
the former Boston twirler wretchedly.
In the frst game Ray Collins had tho
White Sox at his mercy, shutting them
out, while his team mates piled up eight
runs by hitting Benz and by Chicago's
misplays. Bodie struck out five times
during the day.
The scores follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
RIXEY SHOWS HIS POWER
Allows Three Hits in Shutting
Out Cubs for Phillies.

Chicago, July le--Eppa Rixey VIZ
ginla recuit, had everything In the pitch-
ing line to-day" and Chicago was smut
out by Philadelphia by score OF 10 v
Rixey allowed the Cubs but three mus
two Of which were singles in the nih'h
inning. In one inning, after walking a
man he struck out the next three DaIS'
men.
The Chicago team alleged that the Phil
adelphia team was smearing the nai
with Hniment. Doom got into an alterca-
ton over the subject with Eigler ana was
sent to the clubhouse.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
SHELTERS ARE SHUT OUT
Baltimore Also Rolls Up Big
Score in Easy Game.

Baltimore, July 1.-the Orioles cake
walked away with the second game Of
the series with the Shelters mere this al
,,gnoon, dipping tho Visitors into the kali
sonlnc pail by a score Of u to O.
Jack Frll. VINO was on the mound Tor
Jersey city. failed to display his usual
effectiveness. and hits showered off the
Local bats until Jack Doescher relieved
MIN In the eighth session.
Baltimore hammered out fifteen safe
ties off Of Frilvs sidewheel delivery
Jimmy Walsh leading the attack with a
perfect day at the bat Walsh went TO
the plate five times and got as many hits'
while no fewer than a trio OF them went
for two sacks.
IAn annrn fnIlnMa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
SENATORS FLAY BROWNS
Win Both Games OF Double
Header with Ease.

Washington, July ls.-Washngton de-
featcd ST. Louis in both games OF to-
DAYS double-hcader, winning tho first
by score Of 20 !, and the second by
a score Of 10 to l.
Groom outpitched Powell in the hrst
game. while Cashion was effective, though
wild, In the second c. Brown was driven
from the box In the third inning OF the
second game, Hamilton taking his place
and doing well.
The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
SECOND GAME.

Two Uaso Ul7-AIngnIIh, hIVIBtIIi 1919,
ghauks. Hits-On G.. Brown, In 10 Innings
Of Hamilton. 2 IN 4?-3 innings, stolen base
-CasbJon Milan 49, DAILY, Shanks t. Double
nlsy-NIcBride and GandI!. L-ft on bahes-St
louis, Q. Washington. 4. First base on balls
on c. brown, G. or Hamilton, 2, on Csshl0n'
4 Tiygt basn on errors-St. Louis. J. WASH
tneton. / Hit 10y pitchcr-By 9. Brown lMosi-
ierJ. struck out-By c. Brown; :; b. i Ia ~,
ton. 3; by Cashiou. 9. Passed bSlis-sheli ~
fymoIres-Wcstervclt and Evans. Iimc-2l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
BRAVES EASY FOR REDS
HUMPHREYS a Puzzle and Errors
Aid His Cause.

Cincinnati, July 19--The Reds defeated
tie Braves to-day by score OF TO 2
despite some excellent pitching on the
part OF Tyler
Boston could not hit HUMPHREYS in the
pInchcs, while FIVE errors By Boston
helped largely In Cincinnads run get
ting.
rVIo ccnra foIlou.as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
BROOKLYN.

TwO-base hits-Daubert, alien. iAT1U, 10y
hit-Huggins. stolen bases-Konetchy' pau.
bert Bresnahan. Hit bv pltcher-By SaileS
CNilIer) First base on baIs-Oh Allen, 3; OH
willis, 2: of Curtis, g. OFF Sallee 2; OF steele.
l. Struck out-By Allen, g.: by steele, =; Dy
Sallee. 2 Hits-OT Wills, In % innings
on steele. I In 1-3 innings; of salee. N
& innings; of Curtis, 4 IN / Is innings; on
Alien. / in 6 10 innings. Left on tases-st;
Louis. 7; Brooklyn, l.. Umpires-Johnstohe
and Fason. Time-2:20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

First base on errors-New York. /: Cleveland,
=. Two-bsse hits-Griggs, Martin, Sterrett
Simmons. Home run-Tecknpaugh. Sacriace
hits-Hartzell, Ford Stolen baSes-J6Ckson,
Daniels, Zinn C2), Hartzen. Left on bases
New York, 10; Cleveland, 7. Double plays
birmingham and 0riggs; Ford, Sweeney and
Chase; Chase. Martin. Simmons ard Chase.
First base on balls--On Ford, 2; on B0nding,
o. Struck out-By Ford. I; by Banding, g.
WIG ptch-Blandiug. Umpires-Dineen and
Sheridan Time-2:l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
FIRST GAME
TotaI....a541i5sI Totals

Two base hltf-BeCkor, MerkIe IWoC-0a57
hi,s-Wilson Wagner, NioX, Home run
Wagner. Sacrifice hits-MuTay Vanguard.
Sacrifice hy-MeTkle stolen baso-McnZrr,
Double plays-Wilson. Wagner ana Miller;
Miller. Slmon and Miller. Fist hase ON balls
on O'TOolc a. on Warner, on Marquard,
p Struck out-By O'Toolc, ?; by Vanguard, g.
Loft on -Pftsburgh b. New York, ?
First base on erTOrs-NeW York. l. Hits on
OT1ole, 2 in 3 innings; on Warner. Ia 6
lnnlngs. IIme-2.l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
Cardinals Again Triumph
Over Brooklyn SuperbaS

passed two more men, forcing in TWO
more runs before tanning tEvans. THIS
brought the total Of the inning up 70
five, which was enough to win the game
Allen twirled in splendid fashion after ne
once got started.
tri,n rnnrn fnllnrNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
SECOND GAME.
Totals. g4 l4l427 IA

Two-base hit-Mc1pT
Cobb. Sacrifice hy-Cri
strunk, HOuck (2l. Sto'
Barry. Lord ~. Maggel
Thomas and Collins.
6; philadelphia, II. +
Works, z; of Moran,
Uouck. 3. First base
2. hit by pitcher,
Struck out-By Works,
baiI-Onslow. Hits or
on Moran. 2 in ] %
none In tI-3 innings
49, E<sy TiIne-...s>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
The scores follow.
FIRST GAME
Totals. .aS12nIsG TotaIs....a5 go q 1910
b eighth inning.

Two-Dase hits-WiIIctt. Strunk TNtet-Da't
bif-DeaI Home ruus-Cobb ~. sacrifice hits
barry "a. Stolen bases-Jones, Crawford
Morarty. Louden. McInnis. o.. Strunk baker. .
stsnaSe TO Noriarty 10 Stanage. Left on bases
-Detroit, G. Philadelphia, ~ First base on
baIIs-On Willett. 2; OF Brown, 8; or Zen
mock l. First base on erTors-Philadelphia D.
Uit bv pitcher-By Willett LORD. Struck out
by wlllett g. by Brown, !; by Pcnnock Z,
wild p!tch-Brown. E.ts-On Brown, il III >
innings, on Pennock. / In | inning. tmpires-
O'I0ughIin and Egan. Time-210.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

Two-hasa hlts-Cravath o. Magee, NChe''
Iobert Home run-Paskert. Hits-Oft I-il,L
der, In innings; OF Richie, 10 minus insa
Sacrifice Lit-Schuite. stolen hase-kAabe'
Double plays-Tinker Eyers and SAFER; ATcneF
ana Evers. Left on bases--Chicago' =, fhl!a-
delpha, I. First base on balls-Ih laNend',
/. an EiNev 2 Struck Cut-By Lavender, l.
by Rixcy, 9, by Richie. .. Umpires-Rsler ana
Finneran. Tmc-l:J0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
BUFFALO, 10; MONTREAL, 2,

Al Buffalo T. a. II
Montreal. . o o D 0 o % 2
Batteries-ESing ana Mitchell; Mattern.
Fletcher and Madden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
Total, .csl2l519:' Totals.."So o

INU "THH0 NIIF"N NIFT T0II I'I5'
Naisel. Thrce-Daso h.ts-Maisel, Parent Jan
MIN Sacrifice ult-Srhmllt stolen bases,
gergcn ~. Payne Maiscl Walsh, Purtel.
Double pIays-Bcrgcn Onasssted)i Corcorah
a. Parent 20 schmidt. ACCrOne 10 KNIGHT
Parent 10 Schmidt 10 Malscl: Doescher 20 Ron
dcau 10 Knight: Murphy 70 Maisei. First base
on balls-On Nickers. /, of Danforth, z, on
Frll l. lit by pitcher-By Nickers keHyl
by t,rilI 4 Wild pitch-Friil Left on bases
baltimore. z. Jersey city, 6. First base on
errors-Baltimore. 2; Jersey CITY, 2. EMPIRES
Carpenter and Naliln. Time-l:5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
TORONTO, 70; ROCHESTER,, 2.
A. Rochester

Al Rochester Y. II; r.
T ToUSr.,s; ! 3 Q 6Es K 3
Batteries Rudolph and Bemis: Jones and
JaCklitsCh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
SECOND GAME.
Totals 80 5 10 :7I7I
Battsd for Ames In nfth inning.

TwO-base hits-Hendrix. Wilson. Thrce-basg
hit-McCRrthy. Sacrifice hit-Miller Stolen
base-Waguer. Double plays-Wagner and
Miller; Mccarthy and Miller; Gibson and
Wagner. First base on talls-On Ames, O. IN
Hendrix, .. Struck out-By Hendrix. 4. by
Ames, 3. Left on bases-P.ttsburgh. 6: Ncw
York 3. First base ON errorB-New- York. ].
Hits-On Ames, 7 I'm Innings; on Crandall.
Time-i;3s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

lis. Three d 20 MT
4 wford. Sacrifice hits
len bases-Cohb, Strunk,
RI, Collins. Double play
Left on bases-Detroit
'irst base on balls--On
2; Off Donovan. 2: on
on trrOrs-Phi!adelphia,
BY Donovan CHOucD.
3; by Houce, s Passed
Works, l. IN . innings
innings; of Donovan,
. Umpires-OGoughlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

Two-Dusc hits Gandn Williams. Three, base base
hiiIVlI.n sacrifice hits-lapoTte. baly'
Groom Dcublc pIays-Mo2llcr and Gan1N'
MORGAN Mcbride aud GaEdl. Icft on base
81. Louis. {; Washington; First base on On
errUrs--Washingt. IA, :. HIT by pitTHe! -
Cream Oprattl. struck out--By Powell. .; ~
Groom. 6 VIVA pi,ch-Groom. Time-l'So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

Two-tase hitS-Klng Titus Sacrlhce NV
Tgan. stolen bsse-Esmond Double play
Killing 20 Mcdonald Left on bases-los'gn; -
Cincinnati 8 First base on haNs-OR Tyler
2: on Humphries. /. Struck out-By Tyler, g.
Nv Humphrlcs, 4 Umpres-KIcm and Bush
Tirnc-l:42
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
FIRST GAME.
To,als.....33S9HS0 Totals..".Slos.

cS Si5ssito.............. 90
Two-base hits-Kuhn e.. Hits-On Benz,
In Innings; OFF Bell, IN inning. Sacrifice
speaker 49, Weaver, Hooper Left on bases
Boston, 8; Chicago ;. First base on balls
or Benz z. of Iirll. !; III Collins. !. fiTst
base on errors Boston, 9. struck out-by
Benz. !; by Bell. ] by Collins 9. Jmpiies-
Connolly and Hart. Time-l:42.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
QUEENSTOWN

IOtal ss.Hs'''' ''''N' .u.vred by
Great eck-By earned goa.s' y,osi foi foul
bS aS98cn OS goal each Tor saees by
ana an Milburn net score IA goals 80 T5pSnicsp,
By earned goals 49, allowed n ~ s score q
none: lost ey caPr rtaF Great Neck Hadces
so% Wssb 90 Grace /; Mburn For SGTrs
o. ,3wn yV Stevenson g. Rumsey BeaG nsrSis q
Won T@ stade. /. Time Of samewEAsn' lizard
IA minutes each. Referee-n, ~. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
Baseball Standing
i'm Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at ~. Louis,
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati,
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, ); Pittsburgh, 4.
Pittsburgh, 3; New York, l.
st. Louis, @; Brooklyn: 4.
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, o.
Cincinnati 3; Boston, 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C.' W. l.. ~;
New York 90 81 .1iI Phila. 81 ~ Va
Chicago. 80 81 .6i3 IT. Louis. 80 90 10 ~
Pitts 80. AZ 3S .Sss Brooklyn 81 81 so SO
Cin'Dati. As ~ .5l2 Boston. 70 % 'o''
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES To-Dah'
Cleveland mt New York Uwo).
Detroit at philadelphia
Chicago at Boston. ~
1t. Louis at Washington
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 4; Cleveland, 3.
Washington, .; st. Louis, l..
Washington. 10; 1t. Louis, l.
Detroit, 3: Philadelphia, q.
Philadelphia, IA; Detroit, D.
Boston. 81 Chicago ..
Boston, .; Chicago, l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
". T.. PC. w - ~,
pos,on so 81 500 Cleveland 80 ~ .i8i
Washton 50 "a GA Detroit 81 - s
PhiIa -. 10 81 so II. Louis 20 ~ ~
Chicago as 80 $50 New York IS DO ''o'
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
jersey City at Baltimore.
Newark at Providence.
Montreal at Buffalo Uwo).
Toronto at Rochester u""''
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY
Baltimore, 10: Jersey City, 0.
Providence, 10; Newark. ..
Toronto, IL: Rochester ::
Buffalo, 10; Montreal, e
STANDING or TEAMS.
". J.. PC. w /" ~.
Rochester 30 81 .515 Jer. city ~ - 'oUo
BaItim're a SO .573 Province. 80 4. 'io3
Toronto. 46 80 .54l Buffalo SO 70 as
$500 AZ A $40 Montreal 80 80 .39j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
The score follows
BOSTON

sBatted for O'Rourke IN the ninth inning.
/ Slated FOR Tyler H. the ninth inning.
/ Cincinnati .............. 0 *
! Hgston.................. o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
FCOND GAME
Totals .a22sser82I Totals....Ssl sts' 3 6

'Bat,ed FOR Bodie IN twelfth inning. 'One
out when winning run gas scored.
chicago 0 0 o 7 o o.
Two base hlts-Iord Hooper TEree-base
hit--Gardner Sacrifice hits-Sullivan, Cicotte.
Hooper, Zeider. Double plays Hooper ana
"a ses-RoStOn 10; Chicago, 6. First base on
6aiIs-Ons Bedient :: on Cicotte g. First base
on errors-Bostou. G; chicago 2. Struck out
Nv Bedient 6; BY Cicotte, T. Umpires-Har;
and Connolly Time-2:2j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
Totals a 10 20 27I2, Totsls."..:s s1S24i4

Stolen blacksmith. AtZ, Gillespie Two
hits-Schmidt. Collins. Atz, W. Zimmerman
Three-base hits-Elston, Drake %, Smith
Shean %. Schmidt. Homo runs-SwaclnH, y.
Zimmerman Sacrifice hits-Lsthers, AtZ,
Slime. smith, Z. Zimmerman Double plays
f. Zimmerman 70 Smith 20 Swacina; Shean TO
Atz 20 IAtheTa. Struck out-By Slime, q by
Remneas. .: by Bell 1, by stork 2. First
base on balls-On slime, }; OF Remneas, !: on
StorA. 3. Wild ptches-Sline CD Hit BY
pitcher-By slime > First base on errors
Providence /: Newark !. Left on bases
Providence :. Newark, 8, Umpires-Murray
and Matthews Time-i:ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
Totals. .34f1O9llO Totals.....2s % p Il

'Battcd for Lavender IN the third inning
+Battcd for Richie IN ninth Inning
PhiladeIphia............ I I
rGi"a so - 0 Q 0 &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
ASSOCIATION RESULTS
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Baseball To-day. Two gameE. First game
p n ~. Y. Americans va Cleveland.
10 ssfoan ssa~r,s Pam AAso Az
Evening star., 1912-11-19
WILL PLAN HOME WEEK.
Joint Publicity Committee of
Civic Bodies Selected for
- the Purpose.

In order to make plans for a home
coming week. for Washington to begin
March next and include Inauguration
day. a joint publicity. committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce and the Retail
Merchants Association was appointed
yesterday afternoon. with Isaac Cans a.
chairman. Mr.. Cans is chairman of the
publicity committee of the chamber and
also of the publicity committee of the re-
tailers.
The joint committee is to meet tomor-
row at noon in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms George s. de Neale, chairman Of
the Retail Merchants Associations com
mittee on trade abuses, named A. M.
Fischer, l. Goldenberg, Harold H. Levy.
Bailey Schumate and D. o. Miller on his
committee. r. P. Andrews chairman of
the membership committee, appointed
George S. de Neale. Isaac Cans. =. D.
Prince. Joseph Jacoby, A. o. Hutterly.
Charles J. Stott. NJ. A. Leese, Roe Fulk-
erson, Sidney West, Owen Owen, E. l..
Brice and Calvert Rosenthal. G. Nord-
linger. chairman of the committee on
credit and collections, appointed S. NJ.
Avery. Roe Fulkerson. George S. de
Neale, J. NJ. Bird. Robert Pluym, Alfred
Mayer, Sidney West, Frank Jelleff and
Bailey Schumate to serve with him.
President Strasburger of the Retail
Merchants Association, has appointed NJ.
A. Leese, r. P. Andrews and H. l.. kauf-
man as committee to act with similar
committees Of the Board of Trade and
the Chamber of Commerce for the raising
and dfsbursing of a fund to bring conven-
tions to Washington. This committee wil,
be subject to the call OF John Dolph
chairman of the convention committee Of
the Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1912-11-19
SEA WALL INCOMPLETE.
Freezing Weather Likely to Stop
Work in Georgetown Channel.

Although large quarry has been kept
in operation and tugboat and two
lighters been employed for the past three
or four months in bringing stone from
Occoquan creek to this city for the con-
struction Of the stone riprap wall along
the south side Of the Georgetown chan
mel, there still remains about 5000 cubic
yards of the stone to be delivered under
the present contract. which is for $4,000
yards. 1t is probable that ice-maklng
weather will come and put stop to the
delivery Of the stone before the con-
tract can be completed.
Since the beginning of building oper-
ations on the Georgetown channel sea
wall about three-quarters of a mile OF
new wall has been constructed. 1t is
said to be the plan of the engineer offi-
GERS to extend the wall down to the
Highway bridge, and to do this about
a half-mile of stone work yet remains
to be completed. Another contract Tor
stone for this work will be given out oy
the engineers, office in the coming spring.
Evening star., 1912-11-19
MADE DAUGHTERS GUARDIAN.
Will Represent Her in Proceeding
as to Fathers Estate.

Mrs Mary c. Howard, wife of George
Howard of the National Savings ana
Trust Company has been appointed by
Justice Barnard, in Equity Court NO. 1,
as guardian of her daughter, Margaret
Mae Perrin, eighteen years old. for the
purpose of representing her in legal
proceeding involving the estate of the
father of the young woman, Clifford n.
Perrin. A question has arisen whether
Miss Perrin, at eighteen years OF age.
shall receive an accumulated income OF
kSS OS1.3O from her fathers estate or
shall be obliged to wait three more years
before being entitled to handle her money.
The value of the estate left by Mr.
Perrin exceeds 100000. and Is held in
trust by his brother, Frank l.. Perrin OF
Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Perrin is the sole
beneficiary of the estate, but some ques-
ton has arisen as to the Interpretation
of a clause in the will of her father. who
died May Is, 1892 Miss Perrin reached
the age of eighteen years October %. and
has asked for the accumulated income
from the estate under the provisions or
her fathers will. The will provides that
she is to have .'all the income Of my es-
tate" the first payment to be made when
she reaches the age OF eighteen years.