davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
University Notes

With the beginning nf the second sem
estcr new courses have been started in
the following studies: oral expression
Italian. constitutional history Of the
United States, ethics Of citizenship, So
cfology and educational psychology.
Tickets for the kirmess arc on sale at
the university book store
The Musical society held q meeting
yesterday afternoon TO discuss plans for
the entertainment which is to be given
In the assembly hall this afternoon.
All university fraternities will enter
tain In their respective houses from . 10
p. m. The .Amici Fidlsslme will serve
lea in the evening
The order OF Clean and The Scribblers
club entertained the school yesterday
from } until g. The reception was held
In the girls rest room The refreshments
consisted Of Sandwiches. chocolate and
candy. The best musical talent of the
school also was present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
NEVER ANY INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, GAS
OR A SOUR, UPSET, MISERABLE STOMACH

sch. BeIching Of Gas and Eruetations
Of updigested food, water hrash, Maui
sea. Headache. Biliouspess and many
other bad symptoms; and, besides, you
viii not need laxatives TO keep your
stomach, liver and intestIncs clean and
fresh.
If YOUR Stomach is sour and full Of
gas. or your food doesu' Z digest, and
Your meals don seem TO fit, why not
get a 50.cont case from your druggist
and make life worth living? Absolute
relief from Stomach misery and perfect
digestion of anything yon eat is sure to
follow five minutes after and besides.
one case is sufficient to cure whole
family OF such trouble.
Surely, q harmless inexpensive prep
aration like Diapepsin. which will al
ways. either at daytime: or during
night. relieve your stomach misery and
digest your meals Is about as handy and
valuable thing as you could have iu
the house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Your Out Order Stomach feels
fine five minutes after TAX
ing a little Diapepsin.

There would not he a ease of indi-
gestion here iC readers who arc sIf<icct
20 Stomach trouble knew thc iremen-
contained in Diupepsin. This harmless
preparation viii digest heavy meal
wthcut the slightest fuss or discom-
fort and relieve tho sourpst, acid stom-
a"h in live minutes besides overcoming
al foul, nauscous odors from the
breath
Ask YOUR pharmacies, TO show YOU the
formula. plainly printed on each 50
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin, then you
viii readily understand why this
promptly cures Indigestion and re.
moves such symptoms rs II leartburn. a
feeling like a lump OF lead in the stom-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
All Hallows Notes

ht last nights meeting o. -he l., and
II. society the following students were
chosen 10 represent the college In the
triangular dchates. Robert Young, Charles
McGill. Thomas Oweus, Clarlcs Giilis,
Ralph Comstocll and George ljensel.
Yesterday afternoon the board on ath-
letics met and &ppoiuted finance COM
mittce for tho coming season. The
Rev. j, Francis Vincent was made man
asnr OF the baseball team.
The orchestra will meet With Prof. Pc
0ersou tomorrow evening in the music
hall At 80.
The freshmen are planning 2 Valentino
party and are I'm secret session these
la EE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Hartley Talented Salt Lake Girl Who Just Back
Perod of tudy in New York

malltv that goes with numerous small
tables. Carnations and palms adorned the
tables and were scattered in prot,slon
about the rooms.
An affair of this evening which WilI
be partly social and partly literary VIII
be the Dickens evening at The home OF
Miss Abbie Wclls on First avenue. VI.
c.. Whitney viii speak from personal OK
perlences in Dickens land, aud H. l.. y.
Culnler Will read Bret tlaric's tribute
Dickens in Camp Musical numbers.
some Of them the songs that Dickens
OF Mrs. W. n. Ritter and Mrs. j. $,
Wells. The meeting tonight Is ono OF
series being arranged by the various
clubs 10 arouse interest in the Dickens
stamps and through this in the Dickens
fund,
Mrs F. o. Howard entertained delight
fully yesterday AT luncheon at her
home for a dozen friends the affair be-
Gray, Of Oakland, who is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. George Jay Gibson. The
table was bright with yellow daffodils and
beauty and fragrance to the sprins-Iike
day, The guests were mainly former
friends of Mrs. Gray, who, as Miss
Laura Sherman, was popular belle
here.
Mrs. o. J. Salisbury who is visiting
her family. the McGilvTys, in Pasadena.
was one of the friends assisting at tea
given on Saturday last by Mrs. Robert j.
Rurdette, at her beautiful Pasadena home
Mrs, Buruette made many pleasant ac-
quantances while here last summer FOL
brief stay
Mrs W s. McCornick entertained =
party OF about Il dozen friends yesterday
at d beautifully appointed luncheon al
her lIcme on Center street, The dccova-
I .Nf,, n,.v,,
Miss Helen Hartley. the talented youns
yiolinist is home after wear and hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Marriage Licenses.

John A. Whltby ana Mamie Monson
Mt Pleasant.
Albert A. Bowen, Salt Lake. and Jen-
nie =. Reid. Pleasant Grove.
Cecil A. Call and Irene Coeper, Rishy
Ida.
Noses rlowgian. Cedar City, and Jo-
hanna NJ. ResZeleit, Salt Lake.
john A. Sweeney and Ethel NJ Miller
Salt Lake.
Arthur g. Smith. Bingham. and Marl
r.; Cunningham. Salt Lake.
Ariel w Hansen and Gertrude Earl
Fielding
Acel T.. WINNER and Emma l.. Chris
tensen. Salt Lake,
r. n. Johnson. Los Angeles. am
II"leu Webster salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07

n. AND MRS. WILLIAM A. WET
ZEI.L and the members Of tho
Methodist church choir gave a
reception and musicale last nvcn-
] ing al the WctZell honc OH North
strecL in honor OF Rev, and Mrs.
Short, who i"ave shortly 10 90
u The attractive rooms We're all
with red and white carnations
be red hearts aud valentines Of
tson were used freely in The deco
B The guests, including the MEM
z The congregation and the friends
y md Mrs. Short, We're received
hosts and nostcsscs and assisting
Fcrc Mrs l.. O. Lee. Mrs. Freeman
nestar, Mrs. j. q. Jacobs. and Mrs.
Davis. Musical numbers were
PEA by the choir and also by some
musicians.
'.Adclcne jacobson WAS The hostess
uay afternoon at a delightful affair
|orly forty OF her young friends-a
tea given in compliment OF Miss
zee Belcher and Miss Puma pur-
70 OF the spring brides, Five ia
bridge were played In the early
'ulI and later more than a dozen
cnme in 10 enjoy tea when Miss
shepard and Miss Renee Red
1ssisted the hostess. Pink and
we're used i'll all the decorations,
the prizes, which We're of pink
1lte china. Tally cards were in
me colors
OF the brilliant social events OF
son was the reception and dane
~ given IN The ball room Of the
1tah last night by Mr.. and Mrs.
rplro, Ia more than two hundred
"A friends
post and hostess received their
pr the mezzanine floor outside
~ room. where an informal re
look place prior 10 the dancing.
g punch bowls were placed on
1conies surrounding the rotunda,
esf were the mecca of the merry
III during the evening.
er was served at 1920 IN the ban
'em adjoining the ball room, the
neinS seated with that iufor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07

Comparative weather data, at Salt Lake
City, February Il, 1917
Highest temperature today was oi oe
srces; highest in ibis month since lSi4
was IS degrees; lowest last night was ~
degrees lowest this month since lsti was
13 degrees below zero; mean temperature
for today was 40 degrees: normal Was 81
degrees: accumulated since FIRST of The
month is 30 degrees: accumulated excess
since January ! is 201 degrees; relative
humidity at "a. III. today was IL per cent
relative humidity AT 6 p. IN. today was ~
per cent.
Total precipitation FOR the twcnty-four
hours ending at p. III. was none, total
for this month TO date is none, accumu
lated deficiency for this month To date
Is 80 of an inch; total precipitation since
January ! 10 date is "a OF an inchi aC-
cumuated deficiency since January l is
% Of an inch
Sun rises Z - q. M; sun sets DO =.
m, February {: lol2
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07

Eishon John Ncrf vino has presided
over the East SIili Crock ward during
the thirty five Years or its existence. has
resigned and withdrawn from the hish-
cpric OF that ward His first counselor
Samuel Oliver. has also resigned. AL
bert CaDson, second counselor. has boon
appointed Ia succeed Bishop Ncf. with
Charles r, Stllmau and Samuel j, Nen
4 Nnnn sclnie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Real Estate Transfers

Taylnr- Armstrong Lumber com
pany To Isabelle s. Armstrong
et al. part or lot s, block ~,
United Realty company To- G. W.
Foot lot H. block .. Union
Heights subdivision .....,.....
Augusta L. Senior so Matilda
Eabieer. part OF lot I, all of lot
., part ct lot s, Norman sub
Joseph r. Walker ct al. TO Walk
er Eros, Dry Goods company,
part of lot 6, block 81, plat a.. 81
N-inifred Frosser, guardian. TO
Walker Eros. Dry Goods com
psny, one tenth interest part of
lo, i, block 81, plat A........,. .
krud Larsen and wife IN 6, W.
Glaziar part Of section 80.
township 3 south. range ] west
T. r. Wicks TO y. &. Rushton,
lots and e, block -. Jordan
Ruth T.. r. Thomstorfr to Clara
a. S. Taylor, part of lot Is,
block >, Hamptons subdivision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

CHffor1 II. Foster. ST Marks hos
4. \. Ucddcr=. 1919 Second South
street. hoy.
George Grant ByNater, st. Mark =
hospital. girl
Oio Olalscn Winiher. So West FRS,
South street. eirl.
c',sronce Cowan 55s South Eighth
west street, hoy
Robert w. Eodcn Union Heights,
boy.
Howard 4. Davis 10 Roosevelt. boy,
C'areICe Errson ! Rustic court, girl
Fred F. C,yee, 366 South sixth West
street. girl,
East street clrl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Cruelty Is Charged.

Albert Newmcyer and Splris koluZas
are accused OF cruelty 10 animals In sep
arate complaints issued by the county AT
torney's office yesterday The former IL
alleged 80 have driven horse suffering
from warted corn foot on December =,
while the latter Is charged with w9rknS
n horse with a split hoof on February I
Humane officer i. y. Eckard is the COM
planning witness in each case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07

under Ovidc NIusin, Miss Hartiev visited
friends i'm phjladeInhja and I'm Chicago
and other cities on the wav home.
Mrs VIII wrivbt NJ ,1-dnn has hn,u
her sister Mrs Tichard T. Morris al
her home on East South. Temple street, e,
ana also her mother. Mrs. Dinwoodcy.
Several affairs were given In her honor
Mis, Pauline Sands will entertain tho
members Of The Utopia clui, today ri her
honc IN the Miller flats at the usual fort
nlGhlly meeting.
this afternoon in compliment TO Miss
Marvel Mad*cn. February hridc.
ihls afternoon AT bridge tea at hcr
nome
~; Mrs E"b4rl J., 'ilendinni92 WIN ent"r-
ihnFsda% afternoon.
M'sf t;'%3 I'"% h'll entertain H an
evening bilde" p@riy week from to-
n'2bt 81, Nnlcn1nc 1aN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
he Knockout Blow

5h blow which knocked Corbe revelation the fighters %A
ns temple the jugu Stomach punches thrown &
nat the vulnerable the of the stomach he'd have
Euehe him for Dr. Pierce the
q parallel vulnerable the
P
PeNs and knocks sus out
"A Make
AIerce's
cares weak ind6estion dyspepsia
0ad thin
ion nd nutrif
Medical
Eps M cures catarrhal diseases Of the stomach bowels bladder and other pelvic
@ ed authorities endorsing their
r ". n.
Dr. Pc medicines which
FOOLISH and often slightly tested
good" Golden
Ocovey he what
substitute and it's decidedly that
Me- I'm its only Therefore, i,u having Dr. cs
Discovery promptly supplied trade elsewhere
kmmou mailing 0" free of Dr. Pccs
rF"es Pleasant regulate strengthen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
O'DOrnell Convicted,

\ jury In Judge f. g.. Lootbourow' 3
division of the Third district court yes
ferday found lanes ODonucll guilty of
grand larceny. Time for passing Of sell
fence was fixed for SATURDAY,. February
Ii. O'Donncl stole $500 from John
Thomas Noy emlncr II, 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Wolslau on Trial.

The trial of the case Of the state
against Frederick W. Wolslau was be-
gun before Jury iu Judge f. g. Loot
bourowS division of the Third district
court TUESDAY morning. Wolslau lis ac-
cuscd OF assault with II deadly weapon. il
with club ON NoNcmber IS Ioll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Look TO Your Land Titles

It is said Good Titles
need no insurance, and Bad
Titles cannot be insured. F"
We say, who knows ab-
solutely what is Good Title
when called upon to deter
mine onc?"
Read the papers in regard
to the land title fraud perpe-
trated upon Mr.. Richter. 1t
is limited that there may be
others now undisclosed, and
there are, there may be
many.
Is your title involvedf
You had better see us.
1--WE INSURE TITLES"
We take all the risk because
that is our business. We
also furnish certificates and
abstracts and attend to all
of the many details in the
transferring and mortgaging
Of land titles.
Utah Savings and
Trust Co.
Capital, $3.50, 100000.
No. 235 South Main Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Weather forecast for Salt Lake City
and the state of Utah-Fair "Wednesday
and Thursday, not much change in tenn
peraturc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07

s,rs. John :. Taylor will bc tic hostess
this afternoon At bridge tea at hcr
home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07

Mrs. Pauline Sands will entertain tho
members Of The Utopia club TODAY ri her
honc in the Miller flats a the usual fort
nightly meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07

Mrs. William Sanders will give "a pat!
this afternoon in compliment TO Nils;
Marvel Madscn February bride.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07

Mrs. Robert j. rIcndipnip2 viii eptr''
tain al bridge ica NJ he: home c
Thursda" afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07

Miss Eliza lIcy r.n entertain al ~
evening bIide" party q veel, fyoIn 10
night, ST Valentines DAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07

MES. \. NJ. RunG5r irft las, cvcni0E
-or "a stay Of tome rhne IN Los Angeles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Bishonric Changed.

- Indicates below zero.
:" trace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07

Mrs. hdnlph Bnc" AND daughter. Mis-
Niuetfe Raor viii @iNN y series of niOr
mnl afternoon teas within tho nest rc'
weeks in their hpu7o in the EranSford
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07

Hiss Liilian Ec"ke has moved from the
$nrlinn and Is at home with 6ir. aud
Nrs. w. y. Weizcll at - North state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07

Mrs. w. irlwood Smith cayas sat
"resN 20" iho coast. where size VIII Sr"ud
several linnIha.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16
NOTES OF THE GAME

1t was one Of the best games in the
Nationals career as team.
The Nationals played great ball and de-
served to win. Foster covered the ground
at third IN fine shape and accepted
number of dificult chances.
MILAN came through with two singles
that put him In the sluggers' class
When he frightened up johnson had the
Yanks at his mercy, for he allowed only
four hits and they couldn't touch him at
crucial times.
The Nationals got in six bingles before
they finally made a tally, but sharp
fielding prevented scoring.
In the seventh with a man on first the
visitors strangled squirt with neat
double play, engineered by Mcbride,
Knight, and Flynn.
1t was a sweet victory for Griffith. who
directed a team at the Hilltop for the
first timbe since 1905, when he managed
the Yankees, since the teams existence.
Jack Knight also showed up well before
his erstwhile team mates
Just as Harry wolverton got all ready
to harvest a small game Of baseball for
himself and friends up at the Yankee
patch, on Washington Heights, this aft
ernoon, up hops a Kansas Cyclone and
scatters the seed. Also Mr.. wolverton
himself was blown to the bench by a
blast from Mister T. Arbitrary Connolly
in the ninth inning. So II was quite
stormy afternoon for the luckless locals.
Walter Wonderful Johnson, Of Coffey-
Vile, in the same State infested by Will
!am Allen White, Walt Mason, whiskers,
wheat, and other notable commodities,
was the big breeze which waited the
Yanks farther along the lane to No
where. Walter shut the perspiring home
boys out with four hits, and considered
himself a liberal guy, at that
Beating the Washington club Of the
American League has heretofore come
under the head of amusement in
Gotham. that being what the states
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16
JOHNSON RARE FORM NATIONALS WIN, TO 0.
HARVARD DEFEATS u, GREEN KNOCKED OUT OF BOX.
WILLIAM a,spe

men are in the league for. and the
Yankees would haye-yes. this = another
one Of those ''would-haye-if' games
done II to-day II II had. not been for
the Jayhawker's pitching. which Is gem
orally what prevents other clubs from
licking washington with greater ire
quency than is frequently the case
John Quinn. the shortest spitbali pitch
er on wolverton's spltbali stan. pitched
in grand form for the Yanks. being
hoisted by his own and only pass Of
the game in the ninth inning and a
tumble by Harry wolter. With two out
in that session. Jack slipped up on
George Mcbride, the only shin-guarded
inhelder in the world; and George took
a walk. This walk proved ouinn's I'M
doing.
The feature OF the entire occasion, aside
from the familiar fact that the Yanks
did not win, was the fielding OF Foster.
the Washington third baseman. No
third baseman in the world ever played
prettier ball than did Foster. On his
showing, II he keeps It up, he is one
OF the finds of the season.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16
PREDICTS GREAT SEASON.
President Barrow, OF international
League, Gives Statement.

New York. April 15.-"This is going
to be the greatest season in the history
of this league" declared President Ed
ward G. Barrow, Of the International
League, to-day. He had just finished
instructing his umpires on how to con-
duct themselves during the 1912 race.
The president of the big Glass IA or
ganization expresses himself as confident
that the changes at Providepce, Jersey
City, and Newark created new interest
in those cities. He believes the clubs
representing them TO be fully 50 per
cent stronger than last year.
President Barrow has assigned his um-
pires for the opening games as follows:
Kelly and Howell at Newark, Murray
and Matthews at Providence. Byron and
Mullen at Baltimore, and Guthrie and
Doyle at Jersey City.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16
NATIONALS YIN
In THE NINTH
WITH TWO OUT
johnson Holds New Workers
at His Mercy-Griff Shifts
Batting Order.
McBRIDEsCoRESTHERUN

speciLl to The Washington Herald
New York, April 15-Grihith's hopefuls
fulfilled all the good things predicted of
them by the Washington baseball scribes
when they showed clean pair Of heels
TO the New York Yankees and not only
won the first game Of the season, but
blanked the Highland clan to Q.
Boss Grifith at the last minute sud
denly switched all his plans, calling
upon Walter johnson to go into the box
instead Of Bob Groom. Grin also gave
his batting order a rude shaking up.
MoeIler was placed as Iead-off man, fol-
lowed by Kid Foster. with Milan third
and Germany Schaefer in the role Of
cleanup hitter.
The score of l TO does not fully por-
tray the humiliating defeat OF the home
team or the superiority Of the winners,
for the Nationals doubled the number Of
bingles of the Hilltoppers, played an err
rOrless game aginst three costly mis-
cues by the Yanks, and outplayed the
home nine in every department Best
of all, before a crowd OF 5000 which the
ideal baseball day had enticed from Of
fees, the game was won in the ninth by
a regular Frank Merriwell finish.
Mcbride I'm Spotlight.
It was Mcbride who started the trou-
bic. There were two out, Flynn having
popped to Dolan. and Knight taking the
Whit route. Jack Quinn, who has always
had the Indian sign on Washington, was
smoking them over in good shape, and
did not look for trouble from the bottom
of the batting order, at least with two
down.
But the Yankee twirler could not locate
the plate for Mcbride, and gave his first
base on balls for the game. That was
enough, though, for Ainsmith. with two
strikes, met one Of Quinn's shoots, and
booted it, threw wild to Dolan, and dur
ing this time Mcbride had raced to third
and took chance on coming home
However, Street dropped the ball as Nc
Bride slid under Gabby's arm.
1t looked like another run when Hart
zeu juggled Johnson's liner and there
resulted a player on first and third,
but the best Moeller could do was a
roller to Quinn, who tossed him out.
In an effort to respond to the frantic
pleas of the fans. the Yanks tried to
tie the score in their half of the last
stanza. Wolter drew a pass, and. after
Daniels struck out, Chase tried to bring
the right fielder in, but the trick was
pulled at the wrong time, for Ainsmith
nailed Wolter in an attempted steal OF
second. -
The out was opportune for the Ma
tionals, as Chase singled; but first was
his resting place, as linn struck at
three wild ones. During this inning
Manager Wolverton became so peeved
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16

First base on errors-C. U, l; Harvard,
T. Left on bases-C. u, 3; Harvard, 8
Ryan, /. Innings pitched-By Greene,
ais; by Ryan, 42-3. Hits made-of
Greene, Is; on Ryan. 3. Struck out--By
Greene, 2; by Ryan, !: by Bartolf, 3
Young. Two-base hit-McDonnell. Sacri-
fee hit-Potter. Stolen bases-Wingate,
Babson. Double plays-Desila to Gibson
to MilhoIland; Desila to Potter to Clark
CO. Hit by pitcher-By Ryan (Wingate).
Umpire-Mr. Collihower. Time OF game
hours and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16
REDS MAKE 1T
FOUR IN A ROW
Cincinnati Defeats Pittsburg in
Red-hot Battle, Lasting
Eleven Innings.

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 15.-The Reds
won their fourth straight game to-day,
after a close and exciting contest. Both
Fromme and Adams pitched good ball.
o'Dey's men earned a run on two hits
and sacrifice in the second inning and
another in the same manner in the third
Fromme shut out the Pirates until the
ninth. when they tied the score on hard
hitting In the last half OF the eleventh
Bates walked and came home when
Hoblitzell hunted to Byrne, who threw
the ball a mile past Miller. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16
oIdaeId,s Record shattered.

San Jose, Cal, April 15-The fifteen.
twenty, and twenty-five mile worlds
records established at Milwaukee by
Barney oldheld. September q. 1910. were
bettered yesterday on the San Jose one
mile dirt track by Louis Disbrow. driv-
ing a Simplex car. Disbrow's average
time for each mile of the entire twenty
five miles was 52n 2-5 seconds, although
he made the thirteenth, eighteenth. and
nineteenth miles in 50 seconds fiat.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16

Runs-EFans. Sheckard ca, Schultz t2l. Holman.
Tinker rZ, Cheny Higgins. 0akes.N Left on bases
-Chicago 10; St Louis. s Hits nade-Of Har-
mon, II in innings; OF Dale. in inning
Threebase hits-ZimmermAn. WinEo Sacrifice hits
norman. Ellis Double plays-Harmon to Bliss 70
Konetchy: Hauser to Konetchy TO Blssl Bases
on haIls-On Harmon, I; Oh Cheny. /: on Dae. L
Struck Out-By Harmon. 2; By Dale. l: By Cheny,
= Hit by pitched bal-By Dale. Archer. Passed
baIl-Bliss Umpires-MesaS Johnstone and Eason.
Tine q game-f hours and Il minutes