davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30

Jackson, Miss, october 29.-(Spe- cial )-An unusually large number of attorneys from a distance were in att tendance on the supreme court yes- terday, the call of the criminal docket having been announced as the order of procedure.
 The case of most interest determined by the court was that entitled Board of Election Commissioners of Rankin county vs. Mrs. H. L. Davis, wherein 1t was sought to enjoin the commis- sioners from placing the name of the county attorney on the ticket to be voted on to determine by ballot wheth- CT or not the office of county attorney should be continued in that county
 Justice Cook did not know just where and how Mrs. Davis became ln- terested in the matter, but made no point on that proposition. The const.- nationality of the law of 1910 creating the office and the amendment by the of 1912 providing that counties might vote to see whether or not they would retain the office or county attorney had been attacked by attorneys for the county attorneys through Mrs. Davis and the attorney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
FIVE MONTGOMERY
 MEN ON PROGRAMME.

Montgomery, october 29.-Five Mont gomery men will deliver addresses at the Alabama State Land congress at Mobile November l2, 13 and II. The Buslness Mems league has appointed Maj. w. w. Scr Charles c. Abercrombie, Frank D. Kohn, Michael Cody and E. J. Meyer to speak for this city.
 Several deleg.i ,s to represent Mont gomery will be named by the commercial organization later and the state depart ..U >. agriculture win have an exhibit at the land show. One day will be sci aside for Montgomery and middle Ala bama and speakers from this city vii deliver addresses at that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30

Rockies, the Missouri valley and the cotton states, there being two centers, one over the Pacific northwest, the oth- CT over the Dakotas and Nebraska. This latter high" has caused a general fall in temperature of from 10 to 32 degrees from the Rockies to Lake Michigan and as far south as Oklahoma. East of the influence of this disturbance the wealth CT is generally warm and, excepting the lake region, fair.
 In the cotton states, excepting Okla homa and western Texas, temperatures have risen from to degrees and are now about normal No rain fell over the belt during the past 24 hours. In this section temperatures were de- srees above normal. Conditions seem favorable for continued fair weather Wednesday and Wednesday night.
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations, October .29:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
CLARK SPEAKSFOUR
 TIMES IN CHICAGO

Chicago, october 29--Champ Clark speaker of the House of Represents tives, arrived in Chicago today and made four addresses at mass meetings in different parts of the city tonight
 In his speeches the speaker declared that "the only thing uncertain in the outlook at present Is whether Roose- welt or Taft will run second"
 MT. Clark referred to tariff revision and declared:
 Business throughout the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific is moi disturbed by the campaign or by alarmist predictions. 1t is my opinion that the panic bogey will not affect the results November D."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30

The Tennessee company has issued or ders making a general change of com- mjssary department heads. J. H. Read who has been in charge of the Hhsies commissary for about five years, was or dered transferred to Bessemer' whiie Manager Shiveiy of Blue Creek was sent to Enslev. c. l.. Schwartz of Bessemer was transferred to Feeders. while l. A. Davis was sent from Feeders to Blue Creek. Manager Read has rendered his ,.siyna ton to take effect October 31 and if is learned that his resignation has been accepted.
 MT. Read has been connected with the Tennessee company for 10 or 15 years. He has made many friends during ms stav here. Mir. Read has made no state ,nent concerning his future plans.
 The night school at the Ensley High school building will be opened next Mon day night. November 4, instead of Fri day, November l. as has been reported. This feature of the high school work will be financed by the Tennesse company and will be open to all men unable to attend day schools, whether employees or the company or not. The night school will be largely attended, II IS saiu. rrot- ilu we'll. principal of the school, stated yes terday that a considerable number of pu- pills had already been entered upon the roll. Professor Tidwell will have charge of the school the teachers of which will be recruited from the day schools and experts from the departments of the Ten nessee company.
 The Ensley Wilson and Marshall cam. paign committee made the last call or the people of Ensley yesterday for cam paign contributions, and 1t was stated last night by. a member of the committee that about $f50 was raised. The money will be sent to headquarters today.
 4 meeting of the Bush School Improve, nent association will be held at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
River Service Renewed

Montgomery, October 29.-(Special) Regular steamboat service was re- rewed on the Alabama river today by the arrival of the steamer Mary $. Bleese" In Mont gomery. The Mary S Bleese" is the first boat to make the trip between Montgomery and Mobile on a regular schedule since the last trip of the steamer Liberty" which was made more than a year ago. Reg ular service has been guaranteed the shippers of Montgomery by the man. agement of the new line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
TWO AMERICANS
 KILLED IN ORIENT

Washington. October 29.-Two Amer jeans, Miss Bessie Lambert and A. V. Menz, were killed in the recent tXphoon in the orient. according to a cable re ceived today at the bureau of insular affairs. There Is no record here IS 70 what part of the United States they are from. Miss Lambert was living at Illoilo and Aenz had been captain of small steamed named the Con suelO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, october 29.-F D. m) The area of low pressure that was central Monday night over the north ern plains states has moved eastward and now overlies the Great Lakes. It has caused brisk to high winds from Duluth to Buffalo and general rain over the upper Mississippi basin.
 Rain or snow has fallen over the north and central portions of the coun- try west of the Rockies. Snow was falling at D. m. over Minnesota and Montana, and temperatures of 32 or lower prevailed in the DalS Sotas also.
 The pressure is high over the north ern portion of the country west of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
Weather Forecast

Washington, October 29.-Forecast for Alabama: Fair Wednesday; Thurs day fair, colder.
 Mississippi Fair Wednesday, colder in north portion; Thursday fair; colder in south portion.
 Tennessee: Fair Wednesday; colder in west portions; Thursday fair; colder In east portion.
 Georgia Fair Wednesday; warmer in northeast portion; Thursday fair; cold CT in north portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
Martin Arrested

Montgomery, October 9.-(Special)-D Martin, who killed w. A. McMillan in q Montgomery saloon several weeks agn. was arrested today to answer an indict- ment charging murder in the first degree. He was released on $500 bond pending his trial next month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
OPEL|KA ELKS PLAN
 TOBU|LD NEW HOME
Committee Appointed to Se-
 cure Subscriptions
TO COST ABOUT S25,OOO
Work Hoped to Begin By January l, Decision Held Up-D. A. R.'S Elect Delegates-Burned
 Stores to Be Rebuilt

Opelika October 9.-(Speclal.) )-The Opelika Elks, since their home. which they rented, was burned out are busy at work in an effort to build hand some s25,00 new building on their 100x12o foot lot on North Eighth street. street. A committee recently appointed to take preliminary steps to form a corporation and secure subscriptions for stock has appointed J. D. Cobb to receive subscriptions, and A. G. Smith end G. F. Glover to solicit stock sub scriptions. It was decided by this com mittee to form a corporation to be known as the Opelika Investment com pany with an authorized capital stock of $25,O00. As soon as the necessary stock Is subscribed and paid In the corporation will be formed. It is the hope of the E1ks to begin actual work on the new building by January l, 1913.
 Decision Held Up
 Judge Lum Duke in the Lee county court of law and equity upheld the decision of the city court in fninS Dave Lemle, a white man, $500 for selling liquor.
 Dispose of Art Stock
 G. W Yates of Chicago. trustee of the High Art store of this city, will sell at public auction on Wednesday, october 30. the stock of goods of this concern.
 D. A. R.'s Elect Delegates
 The local chapter, D. A. R., has elected the following delegates to the state convention in Birmingham, De- cember 5, and 2 Mrs. J. B. Cowan Mrs G. P. Harrison, Mrs c. G. Greene; alternates, Mrs. A. L. Dowdell, Mrs T. D. Stanford, Mrs Ingram
 Small Child III
 Anna Johnston, the little daughter Of Mr and Mrs. T. B. s. Matthews, is critically i'll with pneumonia at the home of Mir Matthews mother in Montgomery. MT Matthews is well known hardware traveling salesman.
 Mrs. E. H. White Very III
 Mrs. Edmund IT. White of near the city is dangerously i'll. Her sons have been called to the bedside: Harvey ? Selma, Jim from Fort Valley, Ga, J1e of Terra Haute, Ind, and Edgar of<At- lanta.
 Rebuild Burned Stores
 The two brick buildings owned by Mrs Powell and Mrs, -Dennison, which were recently gutted by fire, will be rebuilt Work has begun on rebuilding the Powell building and it is expected the other building will be rebuilt at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
TALLADEGA COTTON
 CONTINUES ID RISE
$50 Mules Sold Thus Far
 This Season
COUNTRY HOME BURNS
Long Staple Cotton Worth Twenty five Cents-Can Be GrOwnsin Tal- ladega-"Linen Shower"-Want
 Park Near Southern Station

Taladega, October 29.-(Speeial)- )-The benefit of an advanced price of cotton vas illustrated in small way today. A farmer owed note in bank for s55. He brought a bale of cotton to the city wien which to pay the debt, three weeks since, but at the price then offered, the bale lacked over s5 of being enough to settle the debt. The farmer stored the bale with instructions to sell when cotton reached II cents. When it was sold at that price the note was paid and the farmer had s7 cash in his pocket.
 Six Hundred and Fifty Sold
 Six hundred and fifty mules have been sold in this market during this season, bringing an average price of s150 each. Local dealers are now in the western markets purchasing more stock for 19lS-
 Country Home Destroyed
 The beautiful country home of Mrs. Matte C. McClurkin was destroyed by fire Monday evening. The dwelling was four miles from the city, and north of 1t in Howells cove. There was s1600 in- surance, but this amount will not cover half the loss.
 Long Staple Cotton
 Long staple cotton is worth twenty-five cents per pound, and it can be grown in Talladega county pr. B. B. Simms had on display Monday a stalk of long staple cotton as tall as an average man, grown on his firm on the edge of the city limits. He has four acres of this staple which was planted June G. He has already picked two bales from this plat, which is worth in market 25 cents for each pound.
 Linen Shower
 Miss Ruth Chambers gave linen shower" on Tuesday afternoon to Miss Margaretta Laverty of Talladega, who on Wednesday is to be wed to Mir. Rufus Cobb of Birmingham.
 Park Near Station
 A scheme is on foot to induce the Southern railroad to donate or lease a plat of ground near its passenger depot to the city to be used as a park. The costly stone fence now surrounding the courthouse would be available lin encir- cling the lot. and the city would beautify it in a modern way, making it desir- able resort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30

4 meeting of the Bush School Improve ment association will be held at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
Decision Held Up

Judge Lum Duke In the Lee county court of law and equity upheld the decision of the city court in hninS Dave Lemle, white man, $500 for selling liquor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
Dispose of Art Stock

G. W Yates of Chicago, trustee of he High Art store of this city, will ell at public auction on Wednesday, October 30, the stock of goods of this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at ' p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
GREEN STOCKINGS TAKE
TWO FROM THE STOGIES

left and Arnot had advanced him
by a drive 20 first. A home run by
Ba.ss on which the pill went flying
across the right center held fence
brcGrnt In the second run Of the In
ming.
Sharry singled in the sixth and
completed the circuit on a three bag
ger by Nespo- Tieman hit TO third
rnd was given a lift on a nelders'
cncice. Dodd thinking Nespo the bet
ter chance as he started home. Dodd
threw badly and hit Nespo as he
crossed tho plate. however, and Tie
man continued 10 second Madden
sacrificed his receiver and a single
by Coffey scored him.
In the NTH a double by Haley. a
drive 10 Arnot and a wild pitch scor-
I'd the lone run annexed by the Sto-
Eies. although many efforts were
made to get around the sacks In
the eighth Moran booted another ny
for Coffey and allowing him TO take
second. Arnots out short TO first ad-
who had taken first on single TO
center and proceeded 10 third when
Moran booted. A two Dagger by
Bates TO right field fence. scored the
final run when Coney crossed the
plate. Action ended when Tannehill
hit TO Gray and went out at first.
Score:
Second 0ame.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
Afternoon Cars

Madden was singled ont Of the slab
department as the opposing pitcher
TO- the afternoon and Gucse was
given the word by Anderson.
Five hits were carried or the deIiv-
Or. u the local mound artist. while
Guese fcll for fourteen. all ~ which
were counters. A double. "a triple and
home run were the big ones taken
from tho St0Eis representative while
tvp doubles 81 Haley and "a triple hy
bfa- were agrnarc1 or the biz
F0u'h paw from the Sox bench
-HH SnE started things on the fhird
f.ame with Hg many runs. Erspp
beat ont huuf was sacrificed 90 srr-
sr" hy Tlemar. went 90 third when
Madden flew pHf tu left and Tailed
~ ben Jansen booted Arnora drive.
'nf'F had been walked and mad stole
second uhrr Jansen made Lhe error
frI with Nr7rH crossed ~ pan FOR
mo SECOND tolls. hrruf rurfiruef 90
second nr 'H. error and single f1
ifff allowed Dim 200 rssIefrr
Tn fHs fourth ts. moro runs were
utr'd whom T.rr.rH. rfrrIrd fp Ifr
vaH Ff.r...I .. N.fE.. went fl
fiIr. Dr -..fr hurf and scored lu
r.rs.r .. I.ff |r EeHr. EEHrrr
f'.Ia Hs..r| .r1 Glen Tailed uu fhr
chart Folders r.rFI. fn tr. frI
'rrrs a'n.a f.ra aff.r r..rs fa s..-
80 un.r H.rHr dropped ra rr f1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31

SOUTH BEND. Ind. May 3o.-A
ninth inning rally in the morning
game and heavy smuggling in the at
ternoon spelled defeat for Wheeling
at the hands OF the local green's stock
inES. The first contest went with a
score or three TO two attached and
hits accompanied by a couple OF boots
in the final frame cost n victory that
should have been clinched in the ear
Her rounds. In the afternoon a home
run by Bates and n three Dagger by
Nespo featured the game. These cou
Piled with successive and timely hit
ting allowed the Sox TO annex the
big score. while Mastery pitching by
Madden IN the pinches kept the Wis
iting team on the bags.
The first game went one two three
until the seventh inning with Doyle,
new member OF the Sox roster who
made his advent on the local diamond
today. striking out n number Of the
visitors. In the seventh however. the
Stogie club started things with Gray
hitting to center for two bases. Ad-
vancing to third when Dodd hit to
Parker and went out at first. Jan
sen hit TO Parker who fumbled the
ball, letting Gray in and giving jan
sen a life. A passed ball allowed jan
sen 20 get TO second and n single
by Welcher scored him.
In the seventh the SoN tried hard
20 get back in the running but died
easily. In the eighth. however, Ar
ndt singled % center. advanced a peg
when Bates was given n lift on
Gray's boot and scored when wetzel
hit a hard one 20 short a strike out
frame and spured on by the hopes OF
big ninth. Doyle kept the telling
ones scattered and with excellent sup
port behind him held the score down.
In the final period Nespo hit 10 jan
with bunt which he beat out and
In an effort 10 get the bail 10 first Be
mis- threw wild allowing Nespo to
score and tie" 70 take second. Doyle
sacrificed Mr.. George" and with the
two down Bates hit a hard one to
the pitcher bringing tie" In with the
winning run.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
sTEEL1EN TAKE
TWO FROM VETS

DAYTON. o.. May youngstown
Won both games to-day from DAYTON.
iafinE the first four 70 one and the
N'Haveu and TAFT featured the second
contest Score.
First game II
DAYTON ...... o000oI000-f
youngstown g100OI0-4 9 1
cd. I.a't'ri's.- romhoiz and Konnict.
second game. ~
Dayton rUuDUnDnn
youngstown 222OI0O00-7
batteries SchuIfze. Otey and Arm
strong. Norlsy and Orris
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
TERRE HAUrE AND
GRAND RAPIDS DIVIDE

TEBRE HACTE. Ind, May 30
lcgre Haute aud Grand Rapids broke
even to-day. Grand Rapids won the
hrst game. and the locals took the sec
ond. Score.
r n. r
T. Haute -. G0CGOOoO2-2 10 3
cd. Rapids OU2O21O-1
Batteries-Alhcrts and Hargroye.
Lindsay and Holmes.
Second game r. Il r
T Haute 90. OOO52 s-s .
Cd. Rapids OOO0-O z
Batteries-CantweI and WarlnE.
Smith, Martin and Holmes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
EVANSVILLE DROPS
TWO TO vARnELL,s TEAM

FORT WAYNE. Ind Nav 40 For,
Wayne won both games from ZanesviIlc
here to-day. Loudell allowed hut two
hits iu the first game CIancy's two
.a'e hlt win three men on bases tn
o." eighth Inning OF the Afternoon
sam" won for the locals Score.
First game. ~ - u
- W tnc ooo2 10 10 ,
GAINESVILLE .. % 100000 %
aatt'ri-- Loudeu and Martin: GLE
bert and Huston.
Second game. u 81 y
- Wayne .. % 00IU50s-s Q /
Lanesvillo .. Iu0UUIO-4 a
hatterles-B lersdorfer and Martin.
Weidei and Tlagcgser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31

Tao base Dit EVrue
Three base EIfa.N IiHou. Hendrix
Evans
ll.ts.Uff ClurIfy Ir f-1 inning.
Hif llDnufI.. bob h 90 IuUIueH
.H.T.fI.H FIHH how're tHrrH
stolen bases. librnr. 81. carey MIIIer.
iIHurfI H.ug.
iIauI. IIuE. 2iovrs5. MaErc aud
tNUaI.l..
L.ft 900 bases. T.ftshlrEl. o. ST.
LuIIr b.
|...| H... H. .a.. .HF ..mnIFE. D.
H.f H..IU.. I. ufI HHI.Ha
....f ...H .. f...|. "f Louie.
l..f 90. Der HJ .aUu.frI I.IazraI
i.. ..f ir lfIr't. D.. by fIeu-
.r.. ." HH.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
iGce Miller.
Mccarthy.

Sacrifice hits-MIler. Mccarthy.
O'Toole.
stolen bases Leach. Miller.
lynuple ulay.HMiI' trUtsaistedD
FIRST base on balIe-Dfr D'TooIe 10.
OF Harmon. . of Dale 4
liit hy p.tcher-By Robinson Z
tOakesD
STRUCK out-Ry O'ToIe. g.. by Robin
son. I. by Dale. l.
VIII pifcu-DaIa
Left ON tascs-Ti Pittsburgh. e.. St
H!ts-Off pToole. S IN S 20 innings.
or d. niuguT. u Boo I-a iuninE. OF IFar-
mon. 10 in 8 iHnings. OF Dale. : IN 4
Time-2IT
Umpire KLEIN and Bush.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
PIRATE TWIRLER SIGNED;
JEWELL FELL OFF WAGON

and he will join the Stogies az Wheel
ing when the team returns home.
AndersoEs team. despite the loss
Of two games today. Is far from a
weak organization. with the pitch
ers going right the club would be in
tho fight for the flag. Anderson re-
Allies this and has his lines out for
two more twiriers Anderson IS still
on clutches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31

stolen bases-Cofey, 2; Sharry.
Two base hits-Haley, .; Bates.
Three base hlts-Gray Nespo.
Home runs-Bates.
struck out-By Madden. ably Guese. :.
Wild pitch-Madden.
Passed ball-Tieman.
Sacrifice hits-Ticman, wetzel. Mad
len.
Double plays-Wetzel TO Arndt
Time OF game-i:4O.
CmpIrc-Groeschow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31

Special Dispatch 70 the In'eII.zsucor.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. May aO.-To
enforce Wheeling discipline. and 10
demonstrate that players cannot FAN
of the water wagon and remain
with Wheeling. Goat" Anderson has
released Benny Jewell. for several
years with Wheeling Anderson to-
day heard from Pitcher George Tay-
Tor. now the property Of Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
BRooKLYH DEFEATS
BOSTON NATIONALS

hkbtkLNN. E ~ NAV 80 After
pitching sis great INNINGS this morning
NFut blew 10 100 trr seventh inning and
hnatuu made five ruus Score II TT L.
Boston ........n uUUn 0EDr-e
brouSlyu ......a0UUI aOos-7 2
Eatfer.r- Hess. uruusly ana Killing.
Kent EuCfer and Phelps
NO afternoon game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
HARvEsTERs DROP

SPRINGFIELD. o.. May SO.-FrIe won
both games Of a double header to-day.
taking the morning game by the score
OF 10 . and the afternoon game hy the
score OF : TO 3. both OF them being ninth
inning finishes. Scores.
First game: r. H. T.
II - 70 s FOL . 81 % I % y % o q l. . 4
springfield 80 OOOOlO1 % 3 /
Batteries. Baker and Schang; Goulat
and Mckee. Umpire. Clarke.
Afternoon game. r Il T.
Sbringfisid I0SSS0O0S - :
Batteries - jenkins. Sterzer and
Schang. Gray and Mckee. Umpire:
Clarke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
HIGHLAEDEEs EASY
ron IKE ATHLETICS

NEw YORK. May 3O-rhs Athletics
costly defeated the Highlandera here
tItr morning Hr score 81 20 l.
Naurrr vHa Wild Hnd fit hard The
ar.Hr. W - u
Philadelphia ...rI1oo 10
Sow 1a-s $4,000 O00o1o- 2
rrffsr.ra MORGAN and Thomas.
Fal-hau ana sweeney
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
. cENrRAL LEAGUE

ro-dAy's Games.
Wheeling at South Bend
GAINESVILLE at Fort Wayne
youngstown at Dayton.
Erie at Springfield.
Or. Rg pids az Terre Haute.
Canton at Akron
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
GIANTS TAKE Two
PROM PHILADELPHIA


PHILADELPHIA. Nav SOB - New Work
eaf u.s. defeated philadelphia lu the morn
JOS Same here frfa Uurr.ru f1
Mlfs ufrI Hu pitched rnr New YUrE
wun bis tenth successive victory Inc
cores o. 10. g.
Sow York .....11 0urgnr- rH
OBJ Philadelphia .fn nuuuNuu
fat'.r,,,e NarI1ard ami Myers. sea-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
ERRORS DROPPED THE FIRST
AND cUEsE THE SECOND.

Pitching Of One Mr.. ovess Was Some
Rotten to use . Slang Express
sion-Sams Old Story.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31

-0TUH0n n10 no IIrTI Team az his mer-
IS ibis afternoon. Washington winning
to o. All told ~ local players went
OUT on strikes. score r. n. y
Wellington go u2 o % II
Boston ........u 90 % o 90 1000
Batteries Johnson and Ainarnith.
rHrien and Thomas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31

We most sincerely apologize to those who
could not be waited on last Saturday on ac-
count of the great rush. But for tomorrow
we shall have enough statesmen to give all
proper attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31

stolen bases-Arndt. ?. Gray. Jansen.
MetzeI
Two base hitE-Gray
Hit by pitched bail-tiray. Arrdt. 2
-trucN 0ut-Hy Doyle. %. by B-mIs. @.
Bases uu ua.ls-pff Doyle.
tassc1 hallH-TIeUau
f'0uNie plays faUf- 90 ~crvafius 10
lDld. MctzeI 90 ArrIt 90 T.euan.
Time % game go
Impfre=tfr0reeHD