davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
REDUCIIONS MADE BY
 WHITE PASS COMPANY

] CHICAGO. May >-Tnc following horizontal reductions rm be mace : by .e White Pas G Yukou r.u.s |uulsr inc prc,u, published fariu. which General Agent George B. Ed wards has ou fife a Dawson.
 Mining machinery powder and dynamite Will be reduced 1, per |caur.
 Ore rafez from MeBac spur. mean lut Jhe Waiteaorsa copper district. reduced from Sa.7. per ion 10 SI.75 per ion.
 Local bor.h rates. bcHceu Wme- horse and Dawson. reduced firm $2.5o 10 $l.oo per night. in accord 1uce with request of H, prospcrors and wood choppers.
 8oWboat- saudlcd locally on the ] Yukon river. &5 per cent g.4Grrl n from present price. Prcscu- rate rs based on dis auJc carried. Coal from TauraIu- mines to Dawson. rsda..d $o per ron. weigh. 10 Sf5o per ton. uaasgromcu. basis, which means allowing lo cub. i i, feet fo the tou.
 The penalty on handling pieces of dredse material has been watyc8 altogether Piece weighing les
 han five tons formerly Wor, as-e-. sed tse penaly eharae of la 2a per lent. au account fHe eN.ra ea-t cf haudlEg
 Details of these reductions are n W being worked on so Ina. tar. ifs cal be filed. 10 hec.1e iGee- ##se on 'hi- seasons business.
 The White Pass i- u.# eadcavof- inc to work om satisfactory plan Tor rhf3#g. Ha--euecr r##.s from So'lc art sancoayer to Dawson.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
IS NOW
 AFFECTING SOLDIERS

ROME. April 27.-WiJh he first approach of spring in Trip Ii, re- ports of the most alarming narme of the spread of disease among the Italian troops are already pouring into Italy. Returning travellers de clare that half d dozen types of fever, as well as several other con Eagi1us diseases, are sweeping the entire Italian army.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
CHASE LEAVES FOR SPRINGS

John C. Chase, the organizer of the National Socialist party in Alas ka, was a passenger on the steam CT Reliance yesterday morning for the Manlcy Hot Springs. He pur- poses to conduct a series of meet ings al most of the down-river points in the interest of Kazis krauczunas, the Socialist candidats fir the delegateship, returning to Fairbanks about two weeks before election day. On his return from Nome MT Chase will go as far as Circle if time permits.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
CHARLES RLASER.

Arctic Greenhouse, 2nd Ave-, Next 10 Shaw House. Phone t49 Tomato and Flower Plants For Sale.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
THE TROUBLE,

By i've, l left my purse under my pillow!"
 "Oh, well, your servant is honest. isn't she?"
 That's just it. She takes it to my wife"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27

General Agent Edwards has re. .e.Eet fel gram from President ui.as.oa .a mating that reduced "a .,s wI rc made on livestock fer l.e season of 1912. Mr. Dickeson Nd'. .a. Iasc reductions will cost The company large sums of money. and raa further reductions cannot be made consistently al tbis time until rhc effect of the reductions already made is known. Mir. Dicke- son also says in lis messages:
 While these reductions comply slA Jua4 Maaee's revision. they were made voluntarily and in the in ',rest, of .ac development of the country A new developments come ab Ir and business increases sufficient. inc tendency Of rate, naturally aHt be downward. fl We nave all of the Dawson business. | will make i easier for Us 70 reduce ra,es.
 ~rae people of the Yukon can ..Fel ou ne giving them a hearin- on these questions at any time. aaa Ia vc VII Go vhat is fair and geasonaD., Hnaof ezis ing coni-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
AL ORTIZ PRAISED.
Veteran Ball Player Gave Washing
ton and Lee Fast Team.

ton and Lee Fast Team.
Lexington. Va. May Is-The baseball
season just closed by Washington and
Lee has been one of the most success
ful ever had. The team won nineteen
games and lost seven. contending all the
way with the hardest schedule in the
history Of Washington and Lee.
The great strength OF the aggregation
lay in their coach, the famous Al Orth.
When he came here on March !, he had
never coached a college nine. but he be-
gan his work with a vim. The record
Of the team shows how well he has
filled the bill. Never wanting in energy
himself he kept the players lively and
going at all times, he never let a slip go
by unnoticed and the improving work
OF every man showed how well his little
pains paid. In every in and out Of the
game he instructed the boys, he got them
to talking over all the fine points of
the game, got them more interested in
what they were doing and how they
were playing than any predecessor had
ever done. The whole success of the
spring Is in every way due to him, every
member Of the team and OF the whole
student body is still singing his praises
The only weakness in the team was the
general light hitting of the outfield, but
every man felded his position splendldly,
and the team as q whole hit well.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
DIAMOND
DOINGS OF
FUTURE BIG
Lacquer S

The Yankee A. c.. beat the Rough
Rider A. C. yesterday. q to II. The win
ners want games with all teams in the
District averaging fifteen years Ad-
dress John H. Robinson. 1345 E Street
Northwest. Score:
R.H.E
Yankee. A. c.......s 90 esooo oa % S
Rough Rider A. O.. ooi sIoT OH Q
BattsEiss-LOuis and E. IRVINE; Napees and
DINNER.
The fast Fifth Street Stars would like
to arrange games with teams averaging
fourteen years. Phone North 4s79 The
lineup is az follows: Cannon. left field.
second base; McEachern. pitcher, second
base; Shean, left field. pitcher: Collins,
first base, center field, catcher; Fiorons,
catcher: Lavander, right field; Happ,
right field; Williams, shortstop.
The Crescent A. c. defeated the Louray
A. C., II 10 0. The feature of the game
was the pitching by wolfs for the cres-
cents, who only allowed two hits, and
the playing by crooks on second base.
Teams averaging fifteen years wishing
games address Manager George, I447
Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
U. S. LEAGUE CLUB
TO RETAIN PLACE;
WOGAMES TO-DAY
Senators Fix Financial Matters
with New Owner Mockabse
Takes Full Charge.
READING CLUB, IS m TOWN
ny c. ". SWAN.

Contrary to the general expectations.
the washington Club OF the United
States League win not give up its fran
chise. but will continue to play ball at
Union League Park, Fifteenth and II
Streets Northeast.
Fred l. Mockabee, who was formally
granted the franchise at the meeting
held in Pfttsburg Sunday, had a confer
| ence with President William Abbott Wit
man at the New Willard last night, with
the result that the local club will meet
the Reading team in a double header
this afternoon, first game starting at
| o'clock.
Several Of the players deserted the
team, thinking that the financial mat
| tiers would not be settled. but President
Whitman and owner Mockabee, after the
conference yesterday, stated that every
thing will be taken care OF, and nobody
win be the loser.
The players who have left the club will
not be asked to return. but will be
barred from every club In tho league.
and new men will be secured at once TO
i'll the positions. 1t is understood that
Bobby Adler ana Tom Bowling are the
only men who have left the city.
EVerythInE Is Settled.
While the players said Sunday night
that unless the back salaries were paid
they would quit In a body, Owner Mock
abee. who has only taken charge OF the
team since yesterday, has settled the
differences In great shape. and the
league win continue with Washington
in the circuit.
You can say for me-" said Mockabee
yesterday, that the Washington club
will be in the league as long as II exists.
and that will do my best to give the
Washington public good ball club.
Il plan to give as many local boys a
chance as possible, and as a starter two
will more than likely be on hand this
Of the club. Young Burke, OF the
Waverley club, and Hunt, who is play
ing with the Southlands in the indie
pendence League, may be on hand to-
day, and they will be put right in the
game, so that Manager Browne viii be
able to get line on them at once.
Team to BE strengthened.
Il realize that the local situation has
not been the best in the circuit, but |
feel confident. that as soon as the
Washington club is strengthened, we will |
be able to go on with flying colors."
said Mockabee.
sion that the Washington club Is in the /
league to stay. and with Owner Mock
abee putting Up enough money at the
start to-see the first few games through,
Il Is almost certainty that the remain
Ing games, when the Nationals are on
the road, will more than pay for them
selves and leave a little over.
Owner Mockabee's idea in making the
club a purely local organI-
Zation, featuring the local boys and II
playing local talent as much as possi- L
bic, is bound to bring results II the L
other teams play any kind of ball. Twen- II
ty-five cents will remain the standard
price OF admission, and Mockabee states
that everything possible for the comfort
Of the patrons will be attended to in the
near future.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
RAYMOND HIT HARD.

Cincinnati. May 2o-Bugs Raymond
recently reinstated by the National Com
mission and turned down by the New
York Nationals, was in the box for the
Cincinnati United States Leaguers this
afternoon. Cleveland walloped him for
eleven hits and ten runs and took the
game by the score Of 10 to IN ten in
nings with two out. The visitors tied 1t
in the ninth. and after the first two
were gone in the tenth sent over two
more runs, clinching the contest. Ray
mond issued nine bases on balls, hit two,
and made one wild pitch. Score:
Cincinnati. ooe o-sr i
0o1 02oI3'I 2-D .
Battsries-Raymond and DonneIly; Stark, Walters,
and Green. Umpire-Mr. Fyfs.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Three-quarters Of mile; three
year-ods; selling. Sir AlEescat 100 lPeakl, Sz
Eoni seoaeo. IL tAioleswoSthl, $50, seeond; SEA
cin, 100 tshillneD. $50 third Time, IN IS
King Olympan. Sureget, James DcckGy, Ornet J.
H. Reed, 6alali, YORK Lad also ran.
SECOND RACE-FouF and onehaf turIours;
tUoyeGreoldA Anna Patricia IL tGanE) 0IW'
won. Coz. ia tshiIllns1. no soood; GoweIl,
IL tcallahanl, $40 third Time. eSL Kindes
Lou, Bashfnl Bette. Undersudy Reulah s., JeGu
Grey, silk Day alAo ran
THIRD RAcE-FlFe and one1haR furlones; thre.-
yezroldA Round the Weird. III peal, SEC. won.
Belle Nelson. Ia ,tMccahsyl. $40, second; Non.
pAreil l6 Qoftusl. S-0o- third Tine, los. saxon
Baron. Sir Blaise also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mns and onedxteeuth. thr,,.
year-olds John FGriOug, lbs tMolesEorthl, Sa.7o
won; The Mansgef lB Lotus, a0 second :
Milton.. 100 lCallahanl. s5.lo, third. Tine. I,ls
supe1tition. Pr1ncss caIsway. Frea Lanes and
FIFTH RACE-Ffrseighths q 4 rla Yantr.
Notions. us tshillinEl. go. won; Psrieies no
tPeata. <20 second; Miss Edith los fCanahanl
SIS. third. Tine. o58 Silver Moon. levin, I.Iis
Crane. Princs Fooso. Morris Fdedsm also nan
SIXTH RACE-Ons nile and a dxfeanth. Dain.
gerheld. @ 8fcc4hey). sioD, Won; Hanley lis
tShiIlingl, An asoond; Sister F7ozunoe 10 tCaIIa-
kanl. SD. third Tine, 1sH. Spindle An Red.
Golden TreaEurs, Night Mist, Bh Il FurtuneI
seh "a p Hn1sth zinsaa- a. ~ >-.--S., =
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
EAGLES VS.. <. OF c.
Baseball Teams WIN Clash in Bene-
ut Game June 10.

The baseball teams representing the
knights OF Columbus and the Fraternal
Order OF Eagles will meet at American
League Park, June 10 at 4 p. m. The
proceeds OF the game are to go to the
St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum. Last sea-
son these teams met and turned over
the proceeds which were beyond expec-
tation. 20 the same charity. Both or
CARNATIONS have appointed committees
and they are busy disposing OF tickets
among their members. The team repre-
senting the Eagles is under the man
agement Of Harry Winingder and he
has already demonstrated his ability to
handle a team, having held the reins
last year. The K. Of c. team will be
managed by Messrs Maurice E O'Con-
nor and John r. Luitich.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
BIG GAME TODAY.
Western and Technical Clash for
High School Title.

Western and Technical High Schools
win clash to-day in the game which
will decided the interschoIastic cham
pionship Of the District for the pres
ent year. and battle royal may be
expected.
LOOMS and Austin viii be the OPP
posing twirlers, and should pitch good
ball, the latter having the best Of the
argument, as he IL a seasoned veteran.
and Loomis VIII work in his first real
game. The game will
be called promptly at $40 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21

Rnns-Rossrs, Murray, r. Miller, smoot, Marx
@. C. Thomas @, ThorDett. Thompson co, Nc
Kee Davis L. Roberts t2l. Conner e., Sooder
tD. CruickxhankS Left on bases-First NJ p. S;
First PresbytsriAn. Il FiBt base on balloon
oruiekShanks. 2; OF A. White. 4 Innings pitched
By A. White. 4; by Madisan. 2; b. Thomas i;
by ]. White. !. Hits mAde-oR A. White. g.;
OF Madigln, }; OF Thomas. S; Of ]. White L.
Struck out-By Cruiukshanks 10; BY A. White, q;
By Thomas. /. Home run-Thompsou Three-bass
hitS-Mnrny, Mattingiy. RoRen DaHS Conner,
Thompson. Sacrifice hits-C. Thomas, Conner
Stolen bases-Rogers, Murray, Lewis %, Mar.
O. Thomas, Thompson Ca, L. Roberts. Cruick-
shanks. Double play-F. Miller to G. Miller. Hit
BY pitcher-By A. White Conner By Madig1n
(Afar1l By J. White IL Roberts,. Wild Ttteh-
CruickshankS Passed bails-NiIler e.. Umpire
Mr.. woodward Time Of gams-l hour and IS
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21

I HuIl'-I43Iof, INel y, Norm. Fischer, Heck
81. Walker. Myers FiHt bsss on errors-south-
land. 4; Lo1ner. Left on bases-southlapd s.
Lofher, s. First base on balls-On Birch. /. "a
Jones, 2; on Smith. Innings pitched-By Birch
:; b Jones' 4. Times at bat BIZ oppopenfs-
Against Birch. 10; against Jones. IL Hits made
Oh Birch. 4; on Jones, 5. Struck out-By Birch
2; By Jones. :; by Smith, . TEo-hase hits
Moran. Heck. Walker. FiScher. Sacrifice ny-
Myers stolen bAses-Nsl o., Myez, Moran
spaulding, shafer. Double plays-Heck 10 Fischer
Hit b. pftcher-By Birch (Heckl BIZ smith
Hunt. Wild pitch-smith. Passed baIIs-Des-
chArd %. b. Taylor I'D. Umpire-SIr. Newman
Tine q s1me-l hour and IS Minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
RocIrviIIe Junior. win.

Rockville, Md, May 2o.-By the score
Of IS to II. the junior baseball team OF
the Rockville High School defeated the
Junior team Of the sandy Spring High
School at the Fair Grounds here. Rock
Vile made fourteen hits and four errors,
and Sandy Spring eleven hits and six
errors. The batteries were, Hilton and
Stansbury,- for Rockville. and Candy and
Hess, for Sandy Spring
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21

hun701Olhs0l, X sEllIilsf1. a. snlIthson l-Is
Herman. r. Dougherty. Md. Durity. Kelly
Boteler t2l. MeriIlat. Henderson. H. Dougherty.
Fowler. Farrell TEobass hits-Hurd ca. Botelsr
Home uns-H smithson, II. Dougherty. Fowler.
Hiis-Oh H. Smithson. 9; OF Kelly. ) Left on
bases-NatiTity. l; North carolina. 6. First base
On balls-of Kelly 1; on Henderson. l. Flrst
base on erros-Nativiiy. S; North Carolina. Hit
by piicber-By Kelly lHurdl. Struck out-By II.
Smithson. s; By Kelly .; b. Henderson. .. Passed
balh-By Hurd. 2 Tine Of game-l hour and g
niuuteN umpre-Nr. Herbert.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
KEICKERBoCKERs wALLoPPED.

Richmond, Va, May 2o.-Peterson was
hit freely by the Rebels to-day, two home
runs netting six scores, while Goshorn
kept his hits well scattered, the Knick-
erbockers only getting three men across
the rubber despite the fact that in the
sixth inning they filled the bases on err
rors before a man was out The final
score was 10 to s. in favor Of Richmond.
Score:
R.H.E
New fork.......-.... Q 900 seio-S 2
Battsriss-Goshorn and Blus; Peterson and
Brugg. Umpfe-MI Cullen
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YEsTERDAY's REsULTs.

Capital city Leusae-Gunnezs. ,: Puupsn. L
Columbia League-Baddoek, Y; Equitable. !.
East Washington LeaEne- Presbyterian %; Flrst
NJ r., A
Undergraduates Leagne-Loeer, .: Southland l.
Maruuette Leagne-Printers Il ct. STEPHENS, L
Northern Asocinfiou-Herzld 6; Pink, E.
r. R. Y. n G. A. Lsasne-Adnms, 10; South
EN-,
Sunday School Leasas-SstiTsy. .; North Caro-
lima, T.
covsnnent Lsasus-Asielitur.. IS. lnisriOr. q
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
CHICAGO MAKES DEBUT.

Pittsburg, May 2o.-The Chicago Unit
ed States Leaguers made their first ap-
pearance here to-day before a good
sized crowd and checked the upward
march Of the F1lipinos, II to s. Painter
was in the box for Chicago. and although
very wild, kept his nerve in tight places
His team hit well behind him, and after
the fourth inning the issue never was
In doubt Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21

Runs-Goucher O., lfEans 81. Julian "a. snesA.
Weaver. Thonberg q, wiIhide. Reynolds. Elicit,
schombeEt First base on eTors-Printers, S: 81.
Stephens, . Left on hases-Printers Z: st. steph-
ems. ? First base on balIs-of Weaver, 2; on
Martin. l. Innings pitched-By Hines s; By
Martin. l. Hits MADISON Hines 9: on Martin.
struck otit-By Weaver. ); By Hines. L. Home
-WIhide- Two-base hit-Alilans. Stolen bases
Goueher. MIlans. Sues 70. Double play-suess to
Ellett Hit By pitcber-By Weaver tEckendorD.
by Hines Julian. By Martin tAInansi. Wild
patch-Hlnes Umphs-Air. Brooks Time q
camel hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21

Runs whitmarsh %. Dolsman. Thompson, Pat
terson. Bell. HaTenner. Left on bases-Herald. 4;
Park. J. First base on balis-Of Chism, j: OF
Carter. /; Oh Thompson. 2 Innings pitched-By
chizn. 8; b. Garter. 2 Hits made-0n chisn, 2;
on Carter. S Struck out-By Thompson. Is; By
ChiSm, s; b. Carter. 4. Sacrifice atwood Stolen
basss-HAHenner. Fannce. Carter Whitmarsh Della
hunt. O'Brien. Patterson. Double piay-Miller 10
Havsnn9. Wild piteh-Carter Passed ball-Nay-
lor. /; Patterson. / Umpire-Air. Jenkins Tine q
g1me-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21

RurS-Handy ca, Sinclair. Ogie, Ruiz, Ffeide
90. Galley co. Gittings, Rupert, Tony, Mudd.
First base On errors-B7ddock. ); Equitable, :.
Left On hassS-Bnddoek, z; Equitable, g. First
base on balls-oh Dugzn. 4; OF Rupert, / Bak-
Citing Struck out-By Dugan, 6; By Gittings.
q: BY Rupert, 4; By ogle, } Two-base hits-Sin-
clair Tory. Stolen bases-Calley CZ, Ogis 81,
Tony Freids Sinclair, GittinEs, Mudd ~. Doubis
plays-0gle to Ruiz to Freide; Tory to Freide.
Passed baIls-Calley, l; Ely. 2 Umpire-Mr. HugheA
Time Of Eame-l hour and s. minutea
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
Burns-GIbbons Fight on.

New York. May 2o-There will be no
Sid Burns-Mike Gibbons battle at the
Garden Athletic Club tomorrow night
The club president reported that Sid
Burns broke down in training to-day
and that the bout would be postponed.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21

huns-fltkgefalQ, Unison t-ls SteWaIt VI, bnloeT
9. Violet Ward, NAughteu. CrmeH. McGresUr.
Piatz %, Dill Fist base on efrUTs-AdGIns. Z:
Southern, Left On bases-Adzms. ); Southern. &.
First base On balls-On BryEnt, 4; OF GregOry, l.
Struck out-By Bryant, 10; By Gregory. 4. Home
rm-SnidsT Two-base hits-HArTey. Plntz. Melvin
60. Sacrifice hit-SteHart. Stolen baSes-Gibson.
snider. McGresor, PlAtz, Melvin, Gregory. Double
plays-Gesury to McGregor to Bischod. Hit By
pitcher-By Bryant (MeGregor, Gregory). Wild
pitch-BTyant- Passed baIlS-HRrTey, }; Plata /.
8 minuteA
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
GAMES TODAY.

Columbia Leagae-Southem " Banker.
Departmental League-Irterior W War.
East Washingfon League Aetropolitan "a Pres
hytetrhn.
Independence League-Pepco ". Manhattan.
Mhrqustts League-BethesdA ". TennaIlytown.
Northern Assocatiou-Regcuts ~. WaEerley
r. r. Y. n. G. A League-car Va Station.
Sunday School Leagne-IngTam Va Sherwood
G0Venmsnt Leagns-P. o. V. War.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
United States League to Stick -Chis Is Suspended
WEAVER m FORM.
Holds st. stephens HitIess and
Printers win, ~ to 1.

Printers beat St stephens yesterday
In the Marquette League. "A to. !. St.
Stephens played an uninteresting game.
They made errors when It was most
costly to them and helped the Printers
70 runs. Wilhlde lift ball over to W
Street that gave him hcme-run. Weaver
pitched a no-hit game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo. Z; Columbus. &
indianapolis. {: Louisville, 2
St Paul, 10; Kansas City, 2
Minneapolis Milwaukes game postponed rain.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
HERALD WINS.
Defeats Park in Northern AssO.
citation, 6 to 1.

Park suffered defeat at the hands
OF The Herald team In the Northern
Association yesterday. 6 TO /.
Thompson again pitched excellent
bali for the winners and had the Park
team completely at his mercy. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
FIRST M. P. LOSES.

Presbyterians win swatfest by IS
to 4 Score.
Four pitchers could not stop the Pres
buterians. the Methodists losing. IS to T.
in the East Washington Sunday School
League. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21

The Dewey A c. defeated the Con-
cordias q to % in a right good game.
Warneke played nrst and Sabine pitched
for the winners. Eckert. Of Business
High School. had to 80 IN and pitch for
the losers ssE rs Fofss sssr\
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
CENTRAL WINS.

Cox's alright pitching gave Central
High School an s TO 0 victory over the
GaIlaudet Reserves yesterday afternoon
at Kendall Green. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
ADAMS ON TOP.
SouthernItes Are No Match for Ex-
pressmcn, Losing, 10 to O.

Southern lost to Adams yesterday. in
the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League, in a loose
ly played game, 10 TO 6 Bryant, hurting
them over for the winners, twirled ex-
cellent ball. not a hit being registered
on him until the fifth inning. when DILL
was safe on a scratch. Ten batters fan
ned, and only four walked. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
No-HIT GAME.
smith Holds Southland swatters for
six Innfneu.

Lofiier walked away from southland
In the Independence League yesterday,
to Smith. on the mound for the
winners. pitched shut-out bali, tanning
seven and allowing nothing that resem-
bled a hit. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
EQUITABLE WHIPPED.
Braddocks Win Slow Game in Co
IumbIa League, IL to 1.

N111'4 ~ = NJ - 10 ~
The Braddock A. c. walked away with
the Equitable Life Insurance team, the
newcomers in the Columbia League, yes
terday winning by the one-sided score of
Il to / Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
ANOTHER AMATEUR
BALL TOSSER rs
BARREDFROMGAME
chism, Star Hurler, Suspended for
Signing Two Con-
tracts.
OTHER AMATEUR COMMENT

Another amateur toszer has been sus-
pended for signing two contracts. Chism.
Of the Park Athletic club Of the North
ern Association. being the player in
question.
Secretary shurtleff, Of the amateur
commission, stated last night that he
had received signed contracts OF Chism
with the Navy Yard team Of the Capt
tai City League and also with the Park
club Of the Northern Association. Ac-
cording to the rule now in vogue with
the commission Chism Is suspended
It appears that Chism signed the Park
contract under the impression that he
had secured his release from the Navy
Yard aggregation. but Manager La Clair,
Of the Capital City League club. has
never notified Secretary Shurtleff Of his
release, and as a result Chism will not
be allowed to play ball again this sum-
mer in any OF the amateur leagues.
The only remedy for these bad breaks
is for the secretaries of the league to
see that the players are waived on
promptly. and then forward the releases
to the commission In this way the sew
eral mixups that have occurred would
have been avoided.
The Herald club came into its own
yesterday, when. with Eddie Thompson
on the mound, it handed the Park club
a to beating in the Northern Assoc
citation.
The Newspaper lads are rapidly round
ing into form, and the fast going Wav-
erley tribe will have to look sharp
wheH 1t meets The Herald club again.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
EASTERN LEAGUE.

ProTidsnes and Toronto vet grUundA
Baltimore. ); RoehsteT. 4.
Jersey City. 5: Buffalo. s
Newark. 2; Montreal. =
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
NATIVITY ON TOP.

North Carolina Beaten in sunday
school League, 0 to z.
Nativity defeated North Carolina in a
close game in the Sunday School League
Yesterday Q 70 Scnra.