davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09
OF How Much Land is Really
Necessary for Court
House Purposes.

CHARLESTON Feb. 9-The SUI
preme court of appeals Of the state
has again held that the county, court
is the sole judge of how much land
Is necessaFyffor court house purposes;
and II II has acquired more than is
requisite or. desirable for that pur-
pose, 1t may. dispose Of the surplus.
The question arise in suit of Ex1
sherift Keatley; Ell al vs.. comfy
court Of Summers county The county
Court attempted to dispose !of a por-
scn the square on which the county
court is located, to the United States
government fofSa federal building.
Objection was made and the case
finally came to, the supreme court of
the state. Which held. that the county
court had the right to dispose of the
property, Under the deed by which
the, property was acquired by the
county In this opinion it affirmed
the circuit court below. "A rehearing
was allowed and in disposing of the
case again the higher court held as It
Fadsln the 8rst instance. -
''The county courtShas the discre-
,ion to dispose Of such surplus ground
10 the United States government, for
the purpose Of a government building,
al less price than could beErealized
by sale thereof to individuals for
private use" is one Of the points in
the case, and. "a deed conevying land
to q county court for court house pur-
poses which provides that the judicial
Bfocasdinss for the county shall BIO
held upon the premises, but which
does not expressly provide that the
title shall revert in case the land
should cease to be- used, does not
amount to a restriction upon the right
OF alienation by the county court"
The eject of thesdeeisien of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09
COUNTY COURT
IS SOLE JUDGE

supreme, court is that the city Of Hin
ton will secure, a federal building and
that it will be placed on the same
square in which the court house
stands. The opinion of the court was
written by Judge Williams and con-
Fcurred in by the other members Of
the court. 4, 7
Marion Comfy Case.
/. By reversing inspart and affirm.
ing in part tile circuit court oil
Marion county in the case Of ArnettI
VS.. IFairmo1t Trust Company. etc j,
ct. all the Ssapreme court of appeals
in; an opinion written by Judge Miller
decreed that P. b. Ogden and
Others, trustees of the Baptist
church, are otssntEtled' to the SiO,-
900, as provided in the will. OF Mrs i.
10. w. ,Arnett, and also refuses to
affirm that part of the will giving
$40, OO0at9 be :tused in the way. GEO
may direct for His, cause" BECAUSE
! the bequest is wholly void for un-
certainly 81. $500. :. ..,.s.sr..,.,
Mrs. Arpett's will was in. her own
handwriting, Tie paragraph tow6iGh
exceptions were taken, We're raised
by the plaintiff Glenn u Arnett, son
of the testatrN, although the
Fairmont Tustv Company is made de-
PENDANT; because it's adminlstra-
tor and executor of the estate of C.
lW. Arnett, deceased; also desired
that The c6nff interpret some.of the
provisions of, the, will, Is The: two.
paragraphs bequeathing the above
amount read as follows: Ten
thousand dollars to be placed in the
Baptist church to be used for the
Lords WORK, in, the way he. may d..
rect " The one bequeathing the
100000 was as follows:
I Should i mot live 1 place in the
hands OF, my, two brothers, Drs. w !.
IC. Jamison and q. IA. damison and
the Rev w J, y. Eddy the sum of
$40, 900 Cor 1fsope or more OF said
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09
GOOD WELL ON ROSTER lls1ii. :

The Moon OIL and Gas Company
drilled in Its No. 3 on the Roster farm,
this week and it has caused no little.
excitement ~ the community owing
70 its good showing. The well is said
to be good for forty barrels day, \
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09
sos IS BORN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles gLowther of
South Second. street are the happy
parents Of a. SON. born Friday morning
and weighing eight pounds. ,ssi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09

.Childrenis Dresses Iii; that
sold up to $1.o0, choice I
for !. u. "a. u. s47c
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09

Bows, Shoes, real 4$1 so
and $500. yala & pair
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09

300 pairs of Mems fine,
Dress Shoes at 81 co.
Sold up to "a. 90.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09

welel. sls.reaas. =. y. 80.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09

Il $3.50 for any tailored
Skirt in our store that,
sell up to ... 6. $7:50
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-25
ABDUCTED GIRL RESCUED
 FROM FORCED MATRlMoNY,

LOS ANGELES, Cal. April 25-Po- Ucemeu with drawn revolverS reS, IL d Mary Cupic, a 19-year-old Dalma' ton girl from wedding celebration in which Mary had been an unwilling ,riucipal. according to her story.
 The girl arrived from Austria yes tcruav She told the police that Mrs. Lu,e Eiayitz and a number of the }at.er'S friends took her la the home of Tony Raslch. She was in- formed that Essich was her hus, baud alI a E;adred countrymen wer brought ia to celebrate The girts cousins i,inrmed the police of the sIeged alGr,.;ou and the rescue fnl- lowed
 [; uts s'..,d tia. the facts would he lail before tho federal immicra- uCn authorities to'ay
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-25
VISITS STATES AFTER
 FOURTEEN YEARS ABSENCE.

After fourteen years Of continuous residence in tho Northland. Henry FriedenthaI sailed today on the Ciy of Seattle for the states where for the next three weeks he will see the sights"
 Mir. Frie5cnthaI is going to Port. land. Ore. 10 visit his mother who is now in her seyeuty+hird year. and ten years. has nassnd sim" h" last saw her.
 Very few pfonr~s have ar.d at Tho very n1-c of 'ni0-s" 0s Nr TrIclea,Aal has frnn. and 7~t taken advantage of tho .cut rates. or oh or Inducements which have heen of. fcrcd ny the steamship ,omr auies to tho residents rf SEaruav. 10 go bo- low and mix" win 'ho great out- side. IIo has annlfal htmroH to th" strict attention of his business. and found c0nta7tmout and To reatton In the heart f his family. tho years having passed s1 rapidly that he has had no time Co think of fhe states
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-25
U. S. COMMISSIONER EURLs
 STONES AT FAITHFUL HENS.

Much surprise was man0fes' t0day shortly after one o'clock. by pedss trians. on Broadway to the actions of United States Comm5<si0ner Conway
 He was seen o run suddenly 0Wi into the street and begin hTTnz stones. and other missiles ar some few Fnoffensive hens w1ish wera he. lieved to be on a shopptUg fon-
 Some of tho friends of tho Com missioner remoustratod win m. and called him crucl anf hor'f"sz and begged him to desie'
 It was then that ho informed 'a" crowd that they were hfs own hus. and that they were SD fonI of him that they inst couldn't stay homo sH tho time. and that he uas merely trying to make them 500 their error in roaming the streets a' large
 They will probably go home and lay for him
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-25
EIGHTY LIVES
 LOST IN WRECK
DISASTER HAPPENS OFF
 WEST COAST OF PERU
vessel Sinks instantly. Sea IS Calm As Glass at The Time Of The sc- eident. Is Thought That Er5ires Blew Up.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April D. Eighty lives were lost in the wre0k of the passenger steamer CarhaP0I. off the west coast of Peru. on th" night Of March 2i. according To 'hs British tramp steamer. Qronn H"- lena. in port here today
 The Cachopol vaz ma nsd by Ert'- Tsh officers and a crew of 70 ChII cans. with 20 passong"-s
 It is believed th" gns-nrs engines blew I'D. causing f' 70 sink rrs'ant.y ?. as no trarc of the Carhepol vas found. and not a soul was sar"l
 The sea was as calm as slass a' tho time
 The wreck oecrrrnI on fhe Ca.hr- poTs regular rUn between GuaTa1HI Eruador. and Payta Porn
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-25
SHOOTS SELF
 AT WIPES SIDE
FAILURE CF RECONCILIATION
 CAUSE OF RASH ACT
Civcrce Proeeedings Begun ey Earl 4smshaw, Who Later Attemptei e Patch uS Peace.

Lr, uv t.N you ,oWto. lt1,y. sad .a~. r. HamShaw. aS he s-p.ed tc ... .els,.a oC his heautiCaI yo0n= a.s. as >ae lay on her bcj iO a ~rrm on Jbe top Cloor of the Lin -s~ Hotel. Seattle. Sunday aftsrnoon Nn.u .+. a. four o'clock. with her S .na.h~-.d baby lying at her S,dc.
 Ha -HrU stenreI around to the ..a. os rrr h.i. and tak5ng i cheap
 -.ar r.vo,yrr from his pN,ket .~.>>oi rhr muzzIe Jo his ri.hJ rcm- oG, and pulled tho trigger.
 The ShCt was hea,d by Dr. \. C. Wiser. who occnpied the adjoining ~oam. and he Immediately rushed in- 10 the room from where the sound .a. come. and found the young wo- man yryjus over fha proSuare form .. hor husband cry-rs that he had r"r' afm>e,s
 The coroner. who was immediately -.mmN-r5. rooS charge of lhy body, a~# uNna hNtrG urged 70 leave the -..m N~s UamShaw refused, saving .. wrur leave him be-c alone" She -.. in a chair nca~ tho window nom ..- ard 1va.,y rcQuas. cd that Dr. >hra Ho Son. for.
 r-rm statements mad, ny Mrs. Han saw 70 D~ Wt-oc i, was learned .rr. Ua~.>hav. who HaG lcgu0 dt ....a n~o.Nrd:o-s a-, winter. had .... ~ah.~- 8 rs.~ attempt a' rr.on-
 .a"-. a: ..,. ,.a.on about the
 ...s os ..n oecs. a~d had a long ..> ...a 1.s wife The couple were ~.-. OF :Hr rnoC garden of the ho- ~. oa~,y sa the afternoon of tho day ..-r-Gt0S tAe suicide
 N~~ Ua-~hav 7c-ts'e0ed at the -...N.a Q. March \ She iS said to ...a nan~ r..r- n los Angeles when
 na~.a~. heEaU divorce proceed ..-~. a~5 ~h. came 70 Sca,ue to con
 am~aan .S ~aH To have been liv- ..- 5u Everett recently.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-25

WASHINGTON, D. C. April 2+- Late this afternoon the house passed the Alaska home rule bill after con sumiug the entire day iu its G.s-"s. sion. Few of the couggcssmcu we're absent from their Seats during ho morning or afternoon sc si1us a1u great interest WAS manifested.
 X spirited incident of the mo.n.ng session was the oC,a.oo- uf a .vS'lu- ton by Hoa. jawo- R. Mann. rrpro- sentative from Cat.a O. IT,. mndilyins the qualifications ~f A,ashaa or.- tors by " auG'n. fln rn.ti.o fran
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-25
The Alaska Home Rule BiU Passes House
Wickersham Wins Alakas Battle In House-Elecve Legsa tive Bill, With Woman's Right of Franchise Amendment Passes Without Dissenting Voice-Goes
 To The U. s. Senate Today

meut which was introduced by Hon. Frank W. Nondell of Wyoming and when put to a vote was carried by a vote of eighty-one to thirty-five
 The great speech of the day vas delivered by lion William Sulzcr, rep rescntadve from New York. It con, taiucd six thousand words. covered every line U' argument upon the ques' ton and showed how both democrat .r and republican ConveHtious recent ly hch m Alaska placed their caldj, date upon platforms strongly demand ing a local representative government
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-25

riding tho oouDt-y t3 ruin. He IS tho Wclfustrn of the great victory in the house. thou h Sslzer. Mon dell and other splendid Butchers have earned tho lasting cra.itU Q of Alaskans. No further neei fear tho Commission pl0i to completely loot the iistrict-ani thanks to James Mfckersham.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-25

chiSe to women. Hon. James Wicker sham. delegate of Alaska. iu Seeo0a- ing the amendment. made a strong and impaSsioucd plea in i., favor. \ rising vote heinz taken upon the amendment it was announced hy the tclIers to hayo resulted iH a tie twenty-nino to tven'y-uj@o. Another vote was abcn whj.h arau resulted in a tic-forty-onc t1 r1~tr-ono-apd the chairman declared the amon3- ment lost
 The noon hour was busy period for the friends of Alaska and that their efforts counted was shown by the ease with which a second amend
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-25
VALDEZ DYKE ELL
 PASSED sY SENATE.
By Alaska News BureauJ

WASHINGTON. D. C. April D. The bill providing for an ap7ro1jta- ton of ffry.fivo thousa d dollars for the construction Of a dyke a. Val. icz to DrO'ec, that city from 'he glarier streams. whi.h oa-h year spring during high wa'ar. IoiHg mur h damaSc 70 property. pas.nd tho Sen ate tgis morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-25

and that tue measure was favored by every newspaper in the territory
 The bill goes to the senate to- morrow and it is believed that the republican senators, realizing that the mcasuie is destined to succeed after the ..ational election. will pass tho bill in substantially its present form
 Few representatives have ever fought the battles of their consti tueu,s with such courage and pers!s. tnncr as James Wickersham has ex, hibited in the struggle to free Al aSka from the carpet-bag horde that like the Old Man of the Sea has been
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-25
MENICANs TORTURE AND
 KILL MANY AMERICANS,
LRv Alaska News BureauN

(By Alaska News BureauD
 GALVESTON, Tex, April 25-Foy. ty-seyen passengers arriving in this city from various Mexican s,a port towns report that MeXiCanS tortured and killed many Americans in the towns from which they had come.
 They Sta'e that the situation 'S ycry alarming. and many oUtraces have been perpetrated upon the American residents of Mexican towns
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-25
BEACH AND FROST MUST
 STAND TRIAL FOR FRAUD
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

CHICAGO. ln. April 25-JudSe Landis today refused a motion to luaSh the indictments against Pierro Beach and Frost. which charges them with conspiracy to defraUd the Gov ernmeut by making fraudulent en- tries on coal lands in Alaska
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

During the week just closed the Ma
ticnsIs have played i've games and lost
but one New York was tronnced good
and proper Monday afternoon. The game
Tuesday was called on. and Boston was
waIloped three out OF four.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Kid Foster worked cicotte for a pass
in the fourth. and promptly stole second
And. by the way, the KId Is some
speed boy on the bases.
the day when he captured Nunamaker's
short fly back Of second base after q
loEg dash in the NTH fIame.
Again in the seventh session Milan
made a pretty catch. this time robblng
Wagner Of a sure double.
Danny Moeller duplicated NiIap's catch
on Nunamaker's line drive to left.
Tommy Connolly had trouble seeing
the plate, ana Al Williams brushed il on
for him in the seventh.
We overhauled the Bean Brigade in the
seventh with hits by Flynn, knight. and
Mcbride.
Jake stahl turned blue when knight
crossed the plate with the tally that put
the Nationals in the lead
When Wagner famed In the ninth.
making the second out, the fans started
for the gate
And there was some fan at the game.
second place. now ror chicago.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

,s s.ssa q, 70 .n MtmOa nnna nm e !as e. 'lLsa III
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
'AGGIBS BEATRN
BY JOHNS HOPKINS
Long.drawn-out Game Goes to
Baltimorsana, Q 70 s-Looss
FIELDING Loses for n. A. c.
- : n w..hinrt0a H.-.ld.

spcciaf % 7hs washingt1n Herald.
College Park. May 4-In 4 iong-drawn-
out contest here this afternoon, the Johns
Hopkins baseball club defeated Maryland
Agricultural College BY the score Of sto s
smith. for the Aggies, pitched erratic
ball. striking out "a Baitimoreans and
allowing u hitA Maryland Agricultural
College played loose game IN the field
and displayed woeful Judgment at times
Pieper. for the visitors, pitched steady
ball. and refused TO allow safe hits when
they would have counted. He would have
had a shutout game but for three errors
the visitors featured The game was
scheduled 10 be played AZ Homewood,
Baltimore. but several athletic and other
features there made It necessary to trans
fer the game 70 College Park. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

me Nationals on even terms with the
| Bean Brigade. George Mcbride was right
on the Job with q pinch hit and when he
showed one Of Clcotte,s '.iznuchie halls''
INTO left center, scoring knight. the fans
let out roar that shook the foundations
Of the Concrete Coliseum. Knights run
proved to be the winning tally. as Jerry
Akers kept the Red Sox At arms length
In the eighth. and IN the final chapter
wound up the game by striking out Wag-
ner and Nunanlaker.
-Four Hits for speaker.
iris Speaker had one Of his big days
at the bat Iris usually faftens up his
batting average every time he hits the
National Capital. and yesterday he
slammed out a homer, double. and pair
OF singles, and also drew q base on balls
out Of fve times up.
The Red Sox started after cashion at
the first crack OF the gun. Hooper drew
q walk and Engle let four bad ones san
past a wild pitch advanced each man
enc base, and when Speaker clubbed a
single TO left, Hooper and EngIe scored.
Bradley struck out and Gardner drew a
walk, another wild pitch sent Speaker to
third. and when Lewis forced Gardner
ct second, Speaker came home. Wagner
famed for the third out
A lightning double play, engineered by
Mcbride saved Cashion and robbed Bcs-
ton Of a run IN the second, but Speaker
led on in third with screaming drive
between M1len and Moeller. touching
every base before the ball could be IA
layed home. Bradley was given q base
on balls and when Cashion shot three
balls over on Gardner. the big twirler
was yanked ana Akers substituted.
Alssrs completed the unfinished job and
Gardner stroiled Lewis famed. but
Wagner came through with q single,
scoring Bradley. Nunamaker hit 10
Akers. who attempted to throw out
Gardner at third, the ball landed into
the stands and Gardner counted. placing
the figures Boston 6. Washington 5.
Many Of the spectators left the park
after the sixth, as the game appeared TO
be already won by Boston. for Cicotte
was turning the Washington batters
back as quickly as they came up. Like
a thunder clap out OF a clear sky came
the bombardment Of "Knuckle BALI
Eddie cicotte. and the winning run was
showed over as described IN the fore
going.
The Red Sox go to Baltimore to-day
TO play an exhibition game against Jack
Dunn's International Leaguers
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
FRAGMENTS or TIE EBax
r. AS SEEN FROn "a
~ TIE PRESS BOxx
SECOND PLACE,

SECOND PLAcEi
NOT SO bad for the youngsters. sh,
And our boys clouted the old ban for
a fare-you-welL
MoeIier was the only NstionaI TO get
more than one bingIe, the speedy Ief.
neioer connecting ror two singles.
Iris Speaker secured two singles, a
double and a home run out OF four trips
to the pan. NO. he didn't strike out.
wnen the Red sox vacated the neld
ana the Nauonslsztook their mai prac-
tice the diamond resembIed a circus
ground, as fully thirty-five athletes,
some clad IN the red and gray OF Boston
and some wearing our white and blue
uniforms. mingled In pleasing confusion.
Jay Carl Cashion, pride of the Caro-
linas, essayed the mound duty ana got
on to a poor start, walking Harry
Hooper and Clyde Engie
Larry Gardner deIibersteIy interfered
win Mcbride IN the nrst inning, wnen
Mac had a chance to get a double
play. But Lump Hart was asleep. as
usual.
Moeller opened the Nationals half Of
the first with neat bunt, and Kid Fos-
ter came across with q long triple to
LETT center. The swat caught speaker
mapping, as he was playing IN right
center for the midget.
And there was some crowd on hand.
A fast double play. Mcbride to Flynn,
saved cashion in the second round, as
the Carolina hurier passed pair
Jay Carl Cashion met a fast one in the
third inning and bounced the ban on
the storage building in right field for a
home-run. It was some clout
Iris Speaker counted a four-circuit
clout in the third session. the ball hit
ting the left field stand on the ny. This
swat tied the score.
Jerry Akers replaced cashion in the
third with Bradley on second base
Jake stahi pulled Bedisnt on the mound
in the third, sending Eddie cicotte to
ths mound.
Clyde Milan made the feature play Of
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Jake stahl pulled Bedisnt on the mound
in the third, sending Eddie cIcotte to
ths mound.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Clyde Milan made The feature play Of
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

.Bstted for Brown IN ninth.
iBatted for BUM in nfth.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Jerry Akers replaced cashion in tn
third with Bradley on second base.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Earned runs-Washington 4; Boston, 2
First base by errors-Boston, 1 Left on
base on baIls-On cashion, 6; on Akers.
5: on Bedient, 1; OF Cicotte, g Innings
pitched-Ry Cashion, 21-5; by Akers,
%: by Bedient, 9; by Cicotte, Z. Hits
Bedient. 4; on Cicotte, 5. Struck out-By
Cashion, 2; by Akers, 5; by Bedlent, /;
By Cicotte, 3 Home runs-Cashion.
Speaker. Three1base hits-Foster. Flynn
Iwo-base hits-Knight. Speaker. Sacrf-
fee hit-Knight- Stolen bases-Aoeller
Foster, Milan. Lewis. Double play-Mc-
Bride 10 Flynn Hit by pitcher-By CT
cote, Mcbride. Wild pitch-cashIon. Balk
-Cicotte. Passed ball-Nunamaker. Um-
pires-Messrs. Connolly and Hart. Time
of game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
LARNEDs DEFEAT wRENNs.

Tuxedo Park. N. Y. May 4-In the
opening day OF the invitation round
robin lawn tennis doubles. on the courts
OF the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club
to-day. two matches were decided
The Larned Brothers defeated the
Wrenn brothers two straight sets. rs
and e-3 and n Niles and c. +. Wat
son. jr.. easily won from W T. Cothier
and G. P. Gardner jr., s-l and ~
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
E. 4. s.. 4: INQUIRIES. o.

Alexandra. Va, May 1.-The Episcopal
High School team played a game that
win long be remembered by the follow
ers OF the Maroon and Black A. B.
Kingsolving pitched the High School
boys to a TO victory over the Nc
CURES School team
Capt Green. OF the winners. was east
" the star of the day. connecting with
pair of safeties out OF two trips to
the pan. Huecher deserves great credit
for holding the EpiscOpal lads TO four
runs Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
has STRONG TEAM.

Rockville Has Nine that Compares
FavorabIy with Any I'm Maryland.
SPECIAL 70 Ths Washington Herald.
Rockville. Nd, May Manager Louis
Watson, Of the Rockville baseball team,
has gathered together a nifty looking
lot Of players, and the Indications are
that the team viii prove one Of the
strongest that has ever represented the
town. The players are rapidly getting
into shape, and win be ready for the
first game. which is to be played at
Gaithersburg next Saturday with the
Gaithersburg Athletic Club team
The composition OF the team will be as
follows. Catcher. offutt; pitchers. Crom-
wen. Hicks. and Thompson; frst base.
y. Brewer second base. ]. KeIIeys third
base oldheld; shortstop, W Kelley; left
field. coupard: center field, whiting;
vight feld. Warheld; substitutes, Car
st R Brewer, and L Brewer.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Rms-Shottrn, Anstin O.. storan %, Eaporte
t2. Wallace. Kricheil, Compton. Delehanty, Craw~
ford O.. Cobb f9. Wit q. Hits made-on Gov
ingtou. IN inning; oR Burns, 2 In innings; oa
PeFnou. in innings. none out in ninth: oG AInl-
Brown. IN inninssi on Hamilton. in l inning
TEo-bass hits-Austin. StoFall. CObh Threense
hn-Laporte. Sacrifice hit-PEatt. Sacidcs aies-
Crawford Hogan. Stolen bases-Delehanty Bush
Louden, Crawford Fhst bAss On bAIls-On Z
Brown. 5; of CoTingtou. 2; Of Burns 1; od MnIlin,
l. Hit By rttchG-By Brown, Loudn. 2; b. AInI-
In, Compton First base On enors-Detroit.
Len On hases-Sk Louis, q; Detruit, Struck
Out-By Brown. Z; b Burns !. Double piay-Bush
% Wit to McriArity. Umptres-Mess. Egzn and
Euns Time q EAmo-2 hours and 70 minutes. At
tendance-lAma
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
WashinEton, II, New York, 4.
cineinnati, O. PittsburE, ,.
Cleveland, o. Chicago, 5.
Reading, 81 RicAmond, o.
GAMES TODAY.
ChieaEo at Cleveland.
PlttsburE at Cincinnati.
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS
speaal % NE wasAinrtoa Herald,

SPECIAL 10 he Washington Herald
New York May A-The United States
leaguers from Washington made their
first appearance in New York this season
to-day and defeated the New Yorks by
a score Of II to 4
Feaster. a local pitcher. lasted only
one inning. the visitors getting to him
for four runs. Hope pitched good ban
until the seventh, when he went 10
pieces. allowing seven runs. Pfeffer. for
Washington. pitched a good game,
Score: