davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children
Of bed-wetting. There is a consctitu
tional cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ
Summers; Box w. South Bend, Ind,
will send free to any mother her sue
Cessful home treatment, with full in
siructions Send no money, but
write her today If your children trou-
bic you in this way. Don't blame the
child the chances are it can't help
II. This treatment also cures adults
and aged people troubled with urine
difficulties by day or night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22
MOVE ON NOW

and whaeks heads If it don't Move
On now" SAYS the big. harsh mineral
pills to bowel congestion and suffer
ing follows. DR. Kings New Life
pills don't hulIdoze the bowels. They
gently persuade them to right action.
nd health follows. 25c at all drug
lists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22
Makes THE NATION case

The awful list of injuries Jon .
Fourth Of Judy staggers humanity. Set
over against H. however, is the won
derful healing, by Bucklen Arm ca
salve, Of thousands who suffered
rom burns, cuts. bruises. bullet
5ounds or explosions. It's the quick
caller Of boils, Ulcers. eczema. sore
ps or piles, 25c at all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22

1t is now we'll known that not more
than one case of rheumatism in ten
equires any internal treatment what
YER All that is needed is a free ap-
plication Of Chamberlain's Liniment
nd massaging the parts at each ap-
Iication. Try it and see how quick
Y it will relieve the pain and sore
ess. sold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22

"Generally debiIltated for years. Had
sick headaches, lacked ambition was
worn-out and all rundown. Burdock
Blood Bitters made me we'll woman"
Mrs. Chas Freitoy. Moosup, Conn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22
FILES APPEAL

Newton Henry, a negro twice con
,Nicted of the murder Of Charles Lucas
at PackingtOwn, June %. 1911, and
sentenced TO be hanged July s. has
fled his appeal with the court Of Grim
nal appeals. The attorneys who fled
the appeal for Henry are James s.
.Twyford. and Andrews and Day. OF
.NcAlester. Henry also filed a paup-
er's affidavit in which he set ont that
le is financially unable to pay thu
costs of fling his appeal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22

TELLS OF
TREASURE
CLAlRVOYANT'S STORY OF
HIDDEN WEALTH ROUSES
EAST SIDE NEGROES
>reclaI IL Ido Ually Leader

special to 1de Daily Leader
MeAlester June 22.-The filing OF
Ia sUit TO foreclose mortgage ON two
houses and lots in Aldeyson. min-
ms town six miles east OF this city
on The iuteu'an line. disclosed a
story e hunt for buried treasure
Anderson is mining town and
Buck. another. is Three miles north
OF Anderson on the Wil5Wton branch
af the Katy railroad Al the two
places are between - and l0o ne
sfoe,. AL OF whom are employed IN
fhe miMes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22

medicine a day ! could not walk
more than hundred yards without
restiug
NY rionds told me 10 take Peruna,
and ] did SO. ! now fee that Peruna
has saved my life. It is the best medi-
cine ON earth, and | would not pc
Without it.H td s.n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22
FAIR EVELYN
OBJECTS To
THE GRILL
REFUSES TO REHASH. LIFE
STORY OF HER GREAT
SHAME

White Plains. n. Y, June 22-Eye-
Ign Nesbit Thaw protested bitterly
Yesterday evening at the hearing OF
The ease Of her husband. Harry Thaw,
against having TO go All over again
the details OF her relations with Stan.
ford White.
Right here and now" she cried
when pressed by counsel for Thaw,
lWho is trying TO have him released
from Matteawan, u want to know
whether ! have to go all through this
taing again. It's bad enough taat
Thaw hid behind my skirts in his
two dirty trials. You don't need TO
20 into details and YOU know It. and
5ou can't get me to answer"
In beginning the DISCRIMINATION
Counsel Shearn had the witness 60
over details about her early lie in a
little New Jersey village, then in
/ Philadelphia and finally in New
York. where she began 10 pose for
artists and then went on the stage.
lie led her through the first stages
10! her acquaintance with stanford
White. Of her visits to his studio with
the swing hung from the ceiling and
20 his quarters in the Madison Square
Garden tower.
Thaw Hangs On story
1GstImony e. ao5,n lie a'opefed to be, be di''a7
She told of her fsit to Whites
apartment. but burst out with her in
,Gianant protest when asked to an
sWer further intimate questons
Tears filed her eyes after ner ont
lurst and She spoke in shaky voice.
You know all about this and so
does everyone else, she cried
Asked whether she had testi ed
that she had never seen ANYTHING to
lead her to believe that Thaw was
Hot of perfectly sound mind she ar
swered:
Yes. but later qualified it by say
ing. except on the question O. stan
;ard White Mrs Thaw was still on
the stand when court adjourned until
Monday
Jerome Objects
During the afternoon Thaw left the
court room for few minutes Mr..
Jerome made strong objection when
lie discovered it.
The relator should be here during
the examination Of these Witnesses.
lie declared, the court and the alien
SITS should have opportunity TO watch
him. His actions are different from
his actions three years ago don
know whether he is being given any
thing"
What do YOU mean" asked the
court
~ mean in Tho NOV of ,,odictoo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22

There is no real need of anyone he
ng troubled with constipation. Cham
erlain's Tablets will cause an agree
Bile movement of the bowels without
ny unpleasant effect. Give them
rial. For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22
NEARLY F|vE:
MILLION IN
PROPERTY
BOARD OF AFFAIRS CONF
PILES VALUATION OF ALL
STATE HOLDINGS

The value of property owned by the
state. as shown in statement pre-
lared by the state board of affairs.
is $i0t6,022.i. This s exclusive OF
the land and equipment under The con
tr0l of the state board OF agriculture
which viii increase this amount by
about a million dollars. Neither does
I't include state school lands valued
lat about $JG,000000,
Ninety per cent OF this property
Aas been acquired since statehood.
ghe state fell heir to hut few insti-
,utions which had large money
value. The present state university
vas one Of these. In the east side oil
the state, practically every educa-
onal institution has been establish
Ied and paid for by the state When
Oklahoma became state her CON
IVicts We're being imprisoned in the
state OF Kansas. Missouri looked af-
ter the feeble minded while there
was no provision for the deaf and
Blind. the poor or the orphans.
State Provides
The state now provides for all Of
these. 1t is not in the spirit Of the
state constitution or the statutes to
Lace any of these institutions on q
aolf sustaining basis, but from reports
which have been received from the
heads of various Institutions. mem
ters of the state board of affairs be-
lieye that within a few wears certain
institutions which, although they can
rever be classed as self-supporting.
viii be partially selfsupporting In
fbfG rlagC t,Io IL, -.
ne deaf, feeble minded hospital for
the insane and state reformatory. Tn
Ger a plan promulgated by f. b. How
ard. il is believed that the expenses
- the state penitentiary viii be ma.
terially reduced by placing certain
9, The convicts at work helping the
farmers OF the state in irrigation work
and in the good roads movement
The total number Of acres Of land
owned by the state. exclusive of that
Under the supervision of the depart
ment of agriculture. is 7.533.17 with
"A value Of S525.364
The value of buildings is $2.92S.-
o4.74. The value Of equipment own
ed by the state, which includes office
furniture and the equipment of the
state educational and charitable and
penal institutions, is given at $G25
963 50.
Pententiary Cost Most
he values are given in hv the
heads OF the various institute as and
re taken from the records in the
state auditors office The states
heaviest expenditure. has been on the
rententiary The building cost $3.50
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
SUPPORT FALTERS;
JOHNSON BEATEN
By THE ATHLETICS
Walter Allows Only Five Hits,
but Mselmen Takes the
Third Game.
SCORE IS 2 10 / AT END NINTH
Eddie Ainsmith Drops a Ply and
Lord Scores Winning Tally in
the Third Session.
SCORE IS 2 10 l an END NINTH
d W1LGIAM PERT.

Failure to give Walter johnson air.
tight support lost the third game Of ths
series to the Athletics in the concrets
Coliseum yesterday afternoon, to l..
Both the runs ehalked up BY the
Maelmen were handed to them on )
silver platter, but the tally gathered BY
Griffs youngsters also smaeked ven
much OF the gift variety.
The game was poor exhibition from
the fans standpoint Hits were scarce
on both sides Walter Johnson and
Southpaw Plank hooked up at the starr
and both yielded i've safe swats. Con-
ME Mack yanled Plank after the sew
enth and Coombs finished the battle.
McBride's fielding was the bright
spot IN the Nationals defense. That
johnson was IN form goes without
saying. One glance at the box score will
show this.
shaRI<s and Foster HIT.
Howard shanks and Eddie Foster dlo
the hitting for the home folks. with
two safe blows each. Gandil and Walker
came through with one each. and this
was all the damage inflicted upon
Messrs. Plank and CoomDs.
In four out Of the nine rounds the Ma
tlonals managed to get the first man on
the bases. but the athletes who followed
were not able to help the cause or aid
materially in the hunt for runs
The visitors two-run lead on John
son proved to be as big as a mountain.
Griffs youngsters cut It down one notch,
but the shsrp-shOoting OF Mack's hurleFs
did the business.
Ben Egan. the hero Of Fridays battls.
faced Walter Johnson three times. The
Kansas Cyclone toyed with him. sending
him back to the bench On each occasion
after the much touted slugEer had igno-
miniously famed. all Of which con
vinces us that ,Grin was just a bit tardy
IN removing Petty from the rubber IN
that never-to-be-forgotten Friday strug-
gle.
johnson Effective.
So effective was johnson after the
third that during the remainder Of the
game only one member OF the White
Elephants scraped up a speaking ac-
quaintance with second base
The Nationals lonely tally came in
the third chapter, and was due to clever
base running Of Germany Schsefer, aided
and abetted by tumble on the part OF
Mr.. Briscoe Lord. Johnson. the first up
Continued on PAGE Four.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
Walter johnson Is Going
to the Chicago White Sox

Sex, so that he may be given q work
out he win be held here, however, un-
til the places vacated by Christman and
After completing these details, the two
baseball men from Racine went on
quiet scout for players. and have secured
a line on q pitcher and an outdelder,
both Of whom are highly recommended.
The Racine team win be able to lay
its hands on these two players at any
time. the two officials holding a long
conference with them. and everything
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

SPECIAL to Ths washirSton Hsrzld
Racine. Wis. June 2e.-Two officials Of
the Racine club went 70 Chicago yester-
day. where they signed up the papers
binding the option which the White sox
have secured on Walter johnson. the
hsrling wonder Of the Racine team.
The articles OF agreement, in addition
to being signed by the president and
treasurer OF the Racine club. were also
signed by Charles Comiskey, for the Sox.
comiskey is desirous Of having John
son report immediately to the White
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
Manager Del Howard, Of San Era

Manager Del Howard. Of San Fran
cisco" Is the way It reads now. Nike
Kelley, 1t has been learned. sold him to
the Coast League to manage that club
rather than to be an ordinary player.
Kelley. anyhow, has started into the
young player business, having asked for
waivers on q lot Of his leg-weary per-
formers.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
YANKEE SHOOTER WINS.
Lane Takes FIRST Place in Duel
Competition.

Stockholm. June "a p, Lane. the
FIRST United States representative to take
part IN the fifth olympiade, to-day won
the individual laurels in the duel shot
ting competition at thirty meters, his
score being 81 Palen and Vouholst, Of
Sweden, were second ana third with
2ss and ~ John Dietz. OF the United
States was fourth, with ~. The United
States led in the flrst days shooting and
clay bird shooting competitions. Scores
made by Capt. A. L. Briggs, o. S. A.
and Lieut.. 7. c. Osborn. Z. s. N, were
the highest possible.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
srANpTNe oP - eLuBs
CARDS BEAT REDS.
aeele CIOuts Three Bassr with
Three on-Score 2 to 2.

Cincinnati. June 2s.-The Reds offered
but little resistance to the Cardinals to-
day, losing, to . Besides holding the
Reds at all critical stages Steele prae-
tically won his own game by producing q
three-base hit with two down and the
bases full in the fourth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
Mnraunrd the reason.

It Is Marquard who furnishes the bal
anee OF power that has put the Giants 50
far out IN the lead. One player argues
that the Giants without Marquard are
about on par with the Cubs or Pirates.
and that leaving the Rube out Of II and
their troubles beating either club to the
pehnane-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
CORNELL CREWS
SWEEP THE WATER
WIN THREE EVENTS
Ithaoaus Capture Varsity Eight
cared Race After Game strug
gle with Columbia.
LELAND STANFORD LAST
California Grew Is outclasssd BY
Fast Esstsrn College Oars
men-syracuse Third.
LELAND STAMFORD LAST
D. srAFF coRREsPoNpENT.

BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
Poughleepsie, n. Y June so-Be-
fore fully 5000 wildly cheering fanatics
Cornell. the perennial champions. made
another clean sweep of the intercol-
1egiate regatta to-day, winning all three
events on the Hudson. Wisconsin came
in second IN the big event. the varsity
eight-oared race, Columbia finished
third, Syracuse fourth, Pennsylvania
fifth, and Leland Stanford last
The race started with Wisconsin lead
ing. Syracuse second, and Columbia
third. At the half-mile mark Colun1-
bia pulled ahead. but could not hold the
lead, as comelrs wonderful crew swept
past them.
Cornell Comes Steadily.
In the varsity four-oared race CoIum-
hia took the lead at the start, setting
a fast pace. but Cornell came on With
steady stroke and forged ahead when the
strain began 70 tell on the Columbian
oarsmen. Columbia flashed second with
Pennsylvania third The time for this
race was 0:is.24 Is.
Wisconsin was CornelPs chief eonten-
der IN the tWo-mlie race for the fresh
men eights. ana gave the COMEDIANS one
rough battle. The fight for the honors
was intensely exciting. the winning mar
gin OF the Cornell crew being Just about
a length
In the four-oared race the Cornell crew
made q wonderful spurt, oveFtaking the
Blue and White and keeping up the fast
pace until the Cornell she'll crossed the
line q winner by four Iengthk
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

huns-HnEEins q. BFans al HluleT. Oaleg %,
Bezeher, Hoblitzen = TEo-bass hi.-HobhtEslE
Threebass hie-Steele. Left On basss-Cinrinnati Z;
81 Louis. g Double play-Carke to MeDonaid
Struck out-By Humphnes ?; b. Steele, = Firss
base % balls--on Stsele ?; Oh Humphrea. L Hit
by pitched ban-By Hgmrhr1eu. SaGihcs hits-
Oakes GrnE Umpirea-1ieusrS Rfzier and Finne.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

kuns-Byrne. Donlin, Wagner. Miller. Wilsun C1.
Tinker. Base On bAlls-Oh Csnnitz J. od Cherey,
j on M0rousy. Struck out-By Cheney L Hff
81 pitehsr-By Chensy. l. TWobass hiis-Camnitz
MoruneJ, Tinker Schultz sacTidcs hits-Carey
D0ulin q. Mccarthy. Wild pitch-Cheney Dou-
baIl-Archsr Tine q rams-I hour and 3 r,iruteE
Umptras-MeazA Klen and Bush. AttsndEnce-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

Runs-YeF1es Speaker. GardneE CO. Stahl ~.
TWo-bsss hits-Stlh o. Cady. Ysrkes Three-bass
hif--Gardner. sacihce hit-WaEner. Stolen bases-
speaker a. Double plsys-cady to Wagner; Wag-
ner 70 Yerkes to Stahl Left on bsses-Bostou s
Base on baIls-0h Thompson. !; od Fishsr /; od
Wood. . Passed balls -SEeeBes. Balk-Thcmp-
son. Wld pitch-Fisher Umpires-Rless-S. O'Lough-
In and Egsn. AttendAncs-8,o0o
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
CUBS ARB BEATEN
BY PIRATES, 6 TO 1
Pittsburg Drives Cheney from Box.
Chicago Is Dropped to
Third Place.

chicago. June s.-The Pirates drove
Cheney from the slab in four innings. and
won from the Cubs to-day, The score
was 8 to L The Pirate victory dropped
the Cubs 10 third place, the Piftsburg
lads going up behind the Giants. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
5AAEES TO-DAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
PHILLES WIN TWO.
Brooklyn Drops Pair to DOOin's
Cripples.

Philadelphia. June .. = Philadelphia
took both games from Brooklyn. to
and IL to !. The second was a run
away. with home runs by Crayath and
TOoley, but Alexander aad Rucker had
a grand battle IN the Ara Scores:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

Runs-sh0tten. Larorte, Stephena Grusy, Olsen
O., Jac1On. TEo-hass hits-Gnney, Olsen. Easfsf-
stoln to Lsporte stolen bases-Jackson, stoVsIl
olsen, Shelter Putt Bases o. bans-oa Bss-
ketis. ;; % PoEsIi. l. Su1cs out-By Powell. 1.
b Bsstette. Hits-od Powell y IN innings.
Let On ,heses-St. Leafs. Z; ClCVeland T. Umptnes
-Aess-s Hart and CounoIF. Tine q gane-l hor
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

Runs-Furd. ziun q, Ste7ett %. Street. Hooper
%, Yerkss %, Spsaker o., Lewis. Gardner. stAhl.
Wagner ca, O'Brien. TWo-base hits-Marlin. Wag-
ner. Three-blss hit-Sreet sseTiHce hits-Starett.
Lewis. Gardner. Sacrifices hies-Stahi. Hooper.
Stolen hases-BAn, Street Double plays-Speaker
to Wagner; Gardner 10 Yerkes to stahL Left On
basss-New YORK, .: Boston. O. Bases On balls
OF OBien. 4; OF Page 4 stru6 out-By Quinn
q: b. o'Brisn. Z Umpres-AessrA EFn and
oLonEhlin
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
BOSTON WINS TWO
MORE FROM YANES
Highlanders Suffer Second Double
Defeat in Two Days-Joe Wood
Twirls one-hit Game.

Boston. June IA double drubblng
was dealt out to the Yankees to-day BY
the Red Sox, who took both ends Of q
double bill. u to and 6 to O. Wood
held the Yanks TO one hit in the second
came Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Aat Pfosidenee- -Buhsio s ProTidencs, g
At NewArk-Flrst game: Mc1trssi r; .NsEarir &
Second sane: Montreal, 4; NeEark. /
At JTsey Cty-RocasstG. ;; JeSey CITY.
At Baltimue-FIrst e4ms. Toronto. 0: Baitfnule.
IS sec1nd gnIne: Toronto. s; Ballinrre. 1 n
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
EBBETs AFTER soUTHPAW.
President of Dodgers wants Port
wheeler At once.

President Charles Ebbsts now has his
scouts looking for a right-handed batter
for the outneld- A surplus OF southpaw
stickers has made the club a mark for
left-handed pitchers all season. and op-
posing clubs have sent their portsiders
against DahIen's prides with successful
raQularffy
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
DOUBLE BILL TODAY.
Fost-onee Meets Maryland Metsrs
aa Unsen Leurue Purk.

The champion Post-omcs team, Of the
Departmental League. win hook up IN j
double-header with the fast Maryland
Meter Club. of Baltimore, this Afternoon
az Unicn League PARK. FIRST game start
ing ct e.cloak
walter Ferguson, the wonderful hurier
q the AAtlmen VII work the opening
game While Tommy Ryan VIII mere fhan
uxely Be - the box during the tecond
eane The visitors win asnd Lefty
Kelly and Russsll 4 the mound. ana tive
rafting sood games ere assured
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
johnson Effective.
TWO FOR MAPS.
Cleveland Is Also Kicking st. Louis
Browns Around

ST Louis, June 2s.-cleveland beat the
Browns twice to-day. to ana to g
Hailinan's misplays aided the victors In
the second game. Powell was hit hard
IN the hrst. The 3cores: Z
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

Runs-Northfrn. Smith. Lobert a, Ladeuus.
Tso-sAss hits-Daubert. Pssksrt Sacrifices hits-
5traek out-By Alexander, y. Basas On balls-oa
Rucker, 1; "a Alexander. Left On hasss-Brook-
lyn, .; Philadtlphia. q Unpins-MeSFs. Brennan
and Emslie. Time q game-I hour and $ minuteA
AttendaDcs-Booo
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
AarER1cAN AssocrArIoN,

AZ nuisgiIle-Lo1igsins. o; Columhua
At Indianapolis ndismpoiis. {: Toiedo. j.
At Milwaukee 1lilEsnkse, &; NHnnespolis Z
At KAnS.a ci,s-kHnaas city. :; St. Psli. s
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

kuns-61ctte1 O. Grlney. Olan LSioia Lirinr
ltou1 Etgsn- Two-hase hits-Lirhrfon. f3ri1-l
Lai1ie Imeebase hit-Graney. Gaci6ce hitl-
Jask81n. Hainnan 5antscn O. Gnney roIhis
plny-Eaports 70 Haninsa. Stolen hzsss-Hsllirsr
Pratt BesH % haIs-oh Bauurnrirer i. ~
Steer g struck oui--8y sfetn. S: b Bsnnr-r1l.
be, Len q bass-st Lsuis 3. cis1si7-.5' IA
Unrtres-llcssr4 Connolly and Hsft TIne of
DEns-l houf and = usiuuisS
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

Runs-Eorthen. Smith. Daly. Hunnael, Toolsy %.
Yineling. Pssret "a. Looen q. crAF1th o.. Ia
deTus G Kufbe. Kflifef q. TEobass hts
DAubert. DAILY Northen. Luderus Canth. Lo6srt.
Magss. Hmmel. Phelps ThrsehaN hfts-Pheips.
hits-1IAgss. DDoan, saorihes Aics-Lobst. Knabs.
stolen bsses-Nuthcn. Erwin LEFT On bases-
Brooklyn, 10; Philadclphia L strurk out-By Yins-
Umrires-Nsssrs. Brennan and EmsIie ,fU
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

outhelder Chick Farrell, from Sioux
City has been turned over TO Lee FohFs
Akron club by Columbus.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
EIGHTEEN NOW
RECORD or RUBE;;
BRAVES VICTIMS
Vanguard Ties Mark of RadbOurue
and weIch Made in the
Eighties.
MUST WIZ TWO MORE

New York. June 9.-Rube Marquard
won his eighteenth consecutive victory
this afternoon at the Polo Grounds. when
he defeated the Boston Braves. 10 &
Boston made more runs on Marquard
than any pitcher who has faced them
this season, and although Rube really
had easy sailing most OF the game, the
Braves grew threatening toward the
close.
However, the Rube worked Under very
uncomfortable conditions, as 1t was ex-
cessively hot in the stadium. and be-
tween innings McGraw had little Dick
HennesseY, the club mascot. welding q
pair OF fans over his star. Marquard
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

Hub Perdue has not left the Hub. as
reported He may yet come to a friendly
understandings with the Boston manage
ment
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAY,s REsULTs,

Yesterdays RESULTS.
PhiIndeIDhia, - washinEtop, i.
Boston, 15, New York, 8.
Boston, 6J New York, 0.
cleyeIand, ~ Sc. Louis, 3.
Cleveland, 81 st. Louis, B.
ChieaEo-Detroit-Rain.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday RESULTS.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
PhIladeIphia, B BrooLlyn, 2.
FhiladelphIa, III BrookIyn, :.
New York, 81 Boston. 9.
ST. louis, ~ Cineinnati, ?.
PiuSburs, 81 Chicago, 1.
GAMES TO-DAY.
PfttsbuFg AZ Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
TIes Radbourne's Mark.

Marquard has now tied the records
credited to Charley Radbourne in 1884
and Welch in 1855. Radbourne's record
was made in consecutive days. and win
probably never be equslled by modern
day hurlers
John B. Foster. editor OF Spalding >
Guide. stated tonight he had gone care
fully over the records OF twenty straight
wins credited Luby. the Chicago pitcher
In 1880, and finds that 1t is authentic in
every way. This Is the record which
has caused much argument since Mar
guard began his run. some having claim
ed Luby won but seventeen streight but
Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

Totals ..--.-S 81 u Totals .......so 70 3 I
'ons out when Winuing run vas soorvd
Brooklyn- e0eeo 100
Philadelphia ........... 90 OIoIe0 00O Is
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

Runs-Dezin. Kirks Titus king Raridsn Bruvu,
snodgrls Gl. Doyie, 3fsr3le Murray He-zax.
Fleiehsf %. TEpteas Murray, iDeElin. Camp
hell Houser. Fletcher. titus. ThreehaSs hit
Elstcher. Home -rm-Doyle. safIfAcc hffs-1fur-
ray snoduass stden Sases-snodtriSl 1lurrzy,
HEzog MeItle. struck out--Ry M4rqnard s s. b
Brown. l. BASES On haHs-on Brown, Doubls
Dlays-snodgras 10 Dosie. Hit By pitched bali
Umpies-Meszp. Elso1 and Johnstone.