davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
CATSKILL FLYER IN SERVICE
West Shore Fast Train to Meet Heavy
Travel.

Many persons go TO the Catskill NOUN
,.,ns in advance OF the summer vacauoh
s.ason. starting early to enjoy the fresh-
,ess Of the spring and early summer
othcrs 20 to make arrangements FOR them
sorves and families for the following
months.
TO accommodate this travel the RIP Van
u.,,,i. Aver was placed in service yester-
nm NJ Inc West Shore Railroad. leaving
nasbrosses street at 800 p. m. and West
i2d street at p. m. Tor Ph@ncia; haaie, a
XIII. stamford. Oneonta ana i''e'
stations. ,..-o,sod popularity
oacn sucreediug season. and there is every
indication that this year the lhhuN VIII NC
heavier than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
PLANS TO ASSIST FARMERS
President Will Propose Legislation to
Ease Them Financially.

Washington. May ls-American ambassa-
doris in Europe by direction OF the state
Department have undertaken an invesu-
CATION of farm finance to make recommen-
dations which shall be the basis Of legis-
lation 10 facilitate the raising OF money
by American farmers and eliminate nigh
interest charges.
President Taft. it is said, Is prepared to
recommend 10 Congress some proposed leg
islation as the result Of this inVestlga'l IN.
II may be framed after the French Gre III
FoncIer which loans money 10 farmers al
a staple rate.ot interest and issues bonds
for the loans. The institution is under
government supervision. The German
Iandgchaften system also is under obser-
walton.
The American farmer is said TO pay rom
& to 10 per cent interest, while the FreH'"
farmer averages as per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
'ANTI.DANCING RULE STANDS
Methodists Vote to Retain Law
Against Amusements.

Minneapolis, May ls.-With the decision
Of the amusement question and the taking
Of the sixth ballot for bishops. delegates
TO the Methodist Episcopal General Confer
ence made rapid strides to-day toward
completing the business OF the session.
BY vote OF 40 TO 36s the conference
voted to leave unchanged paragraph 20
~ IN. church discipline. which prohibits
dancing. card playing and kindred amuse-
mcnts
On the fifth ballot for bishop W. o. Shep-
herd of Chicago. was high man. with %"
votes. lacking 80 OF election. DR.. I. :. Hen
d.rson. OF the New York East Conference
gained more than 100 votes and leaped into
third place. with SJ6. leading DR.. ID. u
Downey. OF the same conference VINO lost
% yo,es polling $50. Seven bishops are yet
10 be chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
NEW CUNARD SAILING HOUR
Liners to Depart at 5 P. M. Tuesdays
instead Of | A. M. Wednesdays.

The early morning SAILING houI VIM
,,rord Line established several months
w.. ,,,. the steamships Mauritania. Lusi-
,snia and Campania has peeh "oa'uU'.c'
temporarily. These express steamships
nave been departing at "a IN. on "e"heS-
days the mails closing at s'5o p H. 'he
day before -. ,.,,... -,
Voc.use Of the unusually long course OF
49,. soutberlv track. which steamships are
now compelled TO take, the company ,',ao has
decided to change It's sallng 'lms ,S p
IN. on i'e,o "a hich will become effective
T ,Ith t tbe departure Of the MauretanIa on
M une ~ will enable the London o3gnd t pas
sengers TO arrive az dest ii '''
euard AT a reasonable hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
CALL FUTURES BILL TYRANNY
Minority Denounces Measure to Re
strict Cotton and Grain Dealings.

Washington. May ia minority report
attacking the bill 10 restrict dealings III
cotton and grain futures. faVordDIy re-
norted By the House Committee on AGI-
r,,Itrr, has been filed by Representative
Lamb chairman of the committee ana
Representative Whitacrc, both Democrats
The report denounces the measure as
,yrauuicaI and radical. questions It's consu-
,ut,onality. and declares mat If enacted
into law IT would initiate against the pro-
luccr securing a fair price for hts product.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
MADE SECRET MEAT INQUIRY
Committee Will Hear Witness
whose Work Was Unknown.


Warrington May 1s.--The Hous" Com
mijtec on Expenditures in the Department
OF Agriculture decided to-day to reopen us
preliminary investigation OF charges
against tie meat inspection service IN Or
der that two additional witnesses-one a
secret Investigator engaged by Chairman
NosS-might be heard.
Chairman Moss sprauR u surprise on inc
membeIs OF the committee when he IN
fermed them that ne could now produce
an expert, non-partisan veterinarian who
had secretly investigated conditions AT one
Of the largest packing centres in the "oun-
try. Neither the Department Of A@rl-
culture. the packers nor the committee
know Mr. Moss had started surrtptiu1us
probe. he said.
81 shall not divulgc at this time the name
OF my INVESTIGATOR" said Chairman Moss.
BE has concluded his work without the
knowledge Of either the Department Of Ag-
iiculture or the packers | do not know
what his testimony will be. but after the
Committee has heard him II VIII determine
whether a general investigation Of the
charges preferred by Representative Nell
son Ia warranted
Chairman Moss says Mr. Nelson VIII be
allowed to present one additional witness
DR. J. r. Harms. ~ Fremont, Ohio, who
was once an inspector for the department.
Impatient over he delay Of the commit
zee in ordering . sweeping probe OF his
chprges, Nj Nelson introduced to-day
second ,resoiuton bearing irectly upon
ne meat inspection service and the De-
Paitment Of Agriculture, as well az other
executive departments. lie demands the
appointment Of special committee OF I'VE
10 Investigate by what authority some OF
me departments employ press agents
or publicists, who disseminate bulletins ana
other departmental matter
Mr.. Nelson asserts the Department OF
agriculture has abused the franking PRIV
nege by sending out "garbled extracts OF
'he testimony during the meat Inspection
investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
THEDAyIN WASHINGTON

joy. or pretend 10 enjoy. the confidence Oh
the colonel assert that the ex-Presldeh' re-
l,ards this declaration as peculiarly anu
Enthusiastically insulting to himself anu
they say Of Or. Blake hes got him on 'he
list. he never Will be missed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
m HELP sANosMEN's FAMILIES

The Musical Mutual Protective uhion an
,'n nv yesterday they would give a bene-
Il for the families Of the San9' progr az me
TltahIc u'i'o ,rranged for the occasion, as
man, mas 'e wen known musicians hove V'''n-
,cercd their services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
INCREASES CAPITAL s5O,0O0,OOO

Harrisburg, Penn, May l8.-The Bcthle-
hem steel Company to-day filed notice with
the state authorities OF an authorized In
crease of IT'S capital stock from SS''OoVoo
70 SO 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
%. Altntat, & On.

WILL INACCURATE TOMORROW .MoNnAYl AN
ESPECIALLY INTERESTING SALE OF
BLACK SUMMER SILKS
IN EMNENTlY DESIRABLE QUALITIES. AT PRICES FAR
RFIOw THEIR ACTUAL VALUE INCLUDED IN THIS
SELECTION ARE:
BLACK FoULARD 50 INCHES WIDE
USUAL PRICE $500 PER YARD AT $l.75
IMPORTED BLACK MARQUISETTE, AZ INCHES WIDE.
USUAL. PRICES $3.50 & 200 PER YARD AT Csc.
BLACK WATERPROOF HABUTAL u INCHES WIDE,
USUAL PRICE SIPS PER YARD AT &c.
FRENCH CHIFFON TAFFETA. BLACK, Il INCHES WIDE
USUAL PRICE slOO PER YARD AT &c.
THERE WILL ALSO BE PLACED ON SALE TO MORROW
MONDAY, SEVERAL THOUSAND YARDS OF
IMPORTED DRESS CINCHAMS
IN DESIRABLE coLORINCs AT THE SPECIAL
PRICE OF l7c PER YARD
ALSO A QUANTITY OF DRESS LENGTHS OF SHEER SUMMER
FABRICS ALL OF WHICH ARE MARKED AT Low PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

WOMENs DRESSES AND SUITS
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR
q. Altntan & On. DIRECT ATTENTION TO
THEIR STOCK OF DRESSES FOR GENERAL
AFTERNOON AND INFORMAL EVENING WEAR;
ALSO TALoR.MADE SUITS.
DRESSES OF METEOR. CHARMEUsE, CHIFFON
AND TAFFETA ARE OFFERED AT
$500, $4SOo $500 AND UPWARD
TAILOR-MADE SUITS
AT $500. $500. $500. $500 AND UPWARD
THE PRICES ARE IN EVERY INSTANCE, THE LOWEST
COMMENSURATE WITH HICHCLAss MATERIAL AND
WORKMANSHIP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
PARIS LINGERIE

PARIS LINGERIE
SOME LATE APPROPRIATIONS OF FINE HANDMADE UNDER.
GARMENTS ARE BEING SHOWN, INCLUDING PRINCESS SLIPS.
COMBINATIONS NIGHT ROBES. CtEMISES CORSET COVERS.
ETC BREAKFAST AND BOUDOIR JACKETS ARE ALSO AN
INTERESTING FEATURE. MANY OF THESE GARMENTS ARE
TRIMMED WITH LACE WHILE OTHERS ARE HAND EMBRoID.
Erred
DOMEsTlC.MADE UNDERWEAR
,Nc,tyDEs VERY ATTRACTIVE STYLES IN wOMENs UNDER.
GARMENTS AND BREAKFAST JACKETS, COMPOSED OF THE
MOST DESIRABLE MATERIALS AND VERY MODERATELY
PRICED.
TROUssEAUX EITHER SIMPLE OR ELABORATE IMPORTED
OR MADE TO ORDER IN woRKRooMs ON THE PREMISES.
1tfah Aunu, a4tb ua 18th strfrts Nsm fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

\ Alttnan & On. ANNOUNCE FOR WEDNESDAY
MAY 22ND SALE OF SPECIALLY PRICED
KIMONOS AND HOUSE GOWNS
JAPANESE KMoNos OF CREPE LINED AT $3.50
IMPORTED NECLICEE GOWNS OF ALBATROSS AT 800
NECllCEE GOWNS OF CREPE De CHINE
SOME WITH EMBROIDERED LINGERIE COLLARS AT $500
IN THE GENERAL STOCK WILL BE FOUND VERY SELECT
ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH AND DOMESTIC TEA GOWNS AND
NEClICEEs INCLUDING BOTH ELABORATE AND SIMPLE
DESIGNS AND REPRESENTING THE NEWEST FASHIONS IN
FABRICS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United cta'as
~ e 30 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
%. Altn,att & On.

LARGE AND EXCEPTIONAL SALE OF
MISSES SUMMER WASHABLE
DRESSES AND SUITS
COMPRISING AN ENTIRELY NEW SELECTION OF STYLES.
MADE UP FOR THIS SALE IN THE MOST POPULAR MATERIALS
AND OFFERED AT THE FOLLOWING ATTRACTIVE PRICES:
DRESSES OF GINGtAM DMlTY COLORED LAWN. COTTON
WOLFE AND TISSUE AT S575. $50 & 800
DRESSES WHITE PIQUE AND CoLoRED RAME AT $9I5
DRESSES CT WHITE AND CoLoRED WOLFE AT $l275
DRESSES OF FANCY WOLFE AT S'6oo
LINGERIE DRESSES AT $1,000
MISSES TAILoR.MADE SUITS
OF LINEN IN NORFOLK AND FANCY STYLES Ar $|I3o
MISSES. SEPARATE SKIRTS
OF COTTON sUirMcs AT s275 & 325
GIRLS PLAID CINCHAM DRESSES
SIZES IA YEARS AT 1915
GIRLS WHITE MARQUISETTE DRESSES
LACE TRIMMED SIZES 10 IA YEARS AT $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

The crowd was dlsgusted and left long
before Umpire o'Toole called the game
in the sixth Inning. President Hill
was out and said that he was very
much disappointed.
Tho Old Dominion League reports
things as humming around the circuit.
and President LaTouche thinks that
he has the best balanced league in the
city. All OF tho teams in this league
arc good clean sportsmon and try TO
give the fans the article of ball that
is due them. The managers OF the
teams in tho league seem to be on the
best of terms and are setting an eX-
ample that it is well for other man
ayers Ia follow.
The race in the Richmond League
grows more interesting each week. and
it looks now as IL tho next two or
three Saturdays will find the teams all
With pcnnant prospects. President
scschcn is very enthusiastic about his
league, and Is striving TO run 1t on
the very highest possible plane.
The Central League is showing con-
siderable strength all around tho cir
cult. and the teams are playing like
Trojans to Guido each other in the race
for honors. DIR. Labenbcrg certainly
has a wvll organized league and is
always on the job to see that every
thing goes as il should.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
MANAGERS DEM AND
RULES ENFORCEMENT

on last Wednesday the Capitol City
League held ono of tho most important
meetings in the interest of amateur
baseball which has ever been held in
this city. In fact there was so much
business OH hand that the meeting
was forced to adjourn until to-mor-
row night, at which time the league
will again get together and resume
business. All managers arc request
ed TO be on hand promptly. as We'll
az all members of the amateur com
mission. Tho managers OF the league
have made up their minds that Will not
stand for anything not strictly in
accordance with the rules OF the
league and commission
This league has had a mighty hard
time in getting straishtcned out this
season. but President Eaton Is an uu-
firing worker. and is beginning TO got
things working in slipshapc nov. and
says that lie VIII run the league in
the most orderly manner from now
on, and this statement will be borne
ont by tho several decisions handed
down by this deep thinking and know
ing president
The Capital city Ia one of the
strongest amateur leagues in the
and this is proven by the
fact that several players have been
brought here from professional
leagues of high cal'bre. and every ne
OF them has failed TO deliver tho
goods. Take yesterdays game be-
tween the Collesians and tho Athletics.
when the latter team ran Gus Salre
in the game to pitch for them. Gus is
an old Tri-State and Virginia Lacquer
and should have had the boys ut his
mercy. but he only lasted ono inning
beng hit freely by his oppOncptS, and
refused to go in tho next inning.
showing cold feet.
The Athletics undoubtedly, put UP
one of the poorest exhibitions OF base
ball that has been seen on tho amateur
fields this season. and the league
should certainly take steps to stop
such Indifferent and listlcss playing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
SLOW GAME LOST
BY RICH NJ 0 Nd
tContinucd from F'rst PaCcl

Davie, but failed TO land safely.
There wcro several near-run INNINGS
in the second lIooe beat u punt to first
went to third on Gcecncs drive ia
right field. Green was rctlrcd on y
neider's choice; Gardin went out
bavie TO Raley. and Glnr laid nm easy
ono down to Ralcy. Davic. Graf and
Griffin went the same route in the
second. driving easy ones TO Gardin
hnd Newton. dicins at first.
Garman. first man up in the third.
beat slow bunt TO first. Presley
ilied out on II hot liner 10 McComas.
Hardin doubled at first. Newton sent II
gtnger to Graf, who threw perfectly
TO FIRST. retiring the side.
Burke laid n Texas over second, and
was caught stealing. Maths drew n
PASS and was caught in an attempted
The Colts went out in quick order
In the fifth, after Roanoke had scored
one. Griffin famed, FIournoy flied
. 70 centre Burke singled. and MATHS
Hooc Gets Single.
In Tho sixth IIooc singled. and Went
70 second on Grcenc's out AT first
fishcr iiied to short. and Gardln Went
out , Hrlfiin to Raley. Raley famed
walked. went to second on Davies
drive TO left garden, Graft failed to
peht the pill to first.
Tho seventh inning was almost a
duplicate OF the sixth. CHM beat a
slow one out to first. and was sacri-
need by Garman. PRESLEY went down.
Griffin to Raley, and Newton flied
10 centre. Griffin singled: Flournoy
sacriiiced; Burke famed. and Maths
failed to beat a bingle 10 first.
Roanoke's part or the eighth has
been told. For Richmond, Raley
punched one to Griffin. and died nj
first: McComas flied TO right, and
Smith famed the air,
The ninth was a fast one Gardin
went OUT Davie to RaIey. CHM hit
safely 10 short. was advanced bv
Garman. who died at first. and Press
ley was out by foul cly to Smith.
strain batted for Davie in the final
round. and sent a singer To Shields
who folded perfectly 70 Ga-man. Gran
sinsled TO centre-left. Griffin struck
out, and Flournoy flied to short, end
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
Ashland Wins.

Ashland broke It's losing streak yes
terday afternoon by winning easily
from the Southern Bell team. The
scor. was 10 to 0. Ashland hit the
ball hard and often and scored almost
at will Trevillisn was in the box for
Ashland. and was in fine form. hold
ing the Southern Bell TO three scat
tered hits and striking out eleven bat
tiers. Boehling behind the bat. held
him up VOL. \ great running one
hand catch OF low liner by Wight
man featured.
Score by Innings: X. H IL.
Southern Bell ..O0ooo o-oN3 G
Batteries: Ashland, Trevill!an and
Bc>hlinS; Southern Bell. Ward and
TIgnor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
.DANv|LLE RED SOX
WIN FROM NORFOLK
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Norfolk, Va. May 1s.-The Danville
Red SoN won from the Tars this az
tcrnoon. by the superior pitching Of
Gordon. the score being 4 TO g.
Not until the sixth inning, were
the crew able to score. and then with
Bigbie on third. Staub on second. and
kirchcr on first. Hinton drove the
sphere over the centre neldcr's head
for three bases, and scored all three
men,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

Simmons, polan. Martin Cs>. Butcher ca.
oison %. Jackson, osisss ~. Ryan, Ban.
Peckinbaush. Two-base hlts-HarneH. OIL
son. Cree. Jackson Martin t2). simmons.
Eastorly. Tagec.o base hits-Dolan. GrigSs.
liome run-Butchcr Sacilace h!ts--,iartin.
MITCHELL, Gardner Stolen bases-Dhniels,
Jackson Butcher. Ryan Bali. Double play
jackson 10 Eastery First base on balls
Ow Mitchell. !: OFT Vaughn. ,. Struck OUT
By Quinn. 3; oY Vaughn. :: hy Banding.
Itit by pitchrT-By Mitchell l. Wild pitch--
Mitchell. Passed Enthusiastically Umpiies.
El-a ms hnl EEAn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Continued from First Page)

CONTINUED from FIRST Pagc)
J. Miller. Mccarthy. Adams, McDonald CD
l. Miller Houser, Dcvln, Killing, Purdue.
TIvo-baee hits--Wilson, Mcdonald. Three
base iis-McDouald Houscr ncvin, Byrnc.
Sacrifice hits--iiirlSc, Lilly. Sacrifice flies
Dcylin, King. Stolen basc-Swconcy. Hts
on ADAMS. in innings; oil Robinson, l
III innings: off Tyler. 0 in ii-3 innirEs
off Griffin. In Is inning; off Purdue. in
il-3 Innings. off Mcriguc. In inning
or ,Donnelly. In inning. First base on
balls-oN Adams. !. of Robinson. .; off
TYLER, :: OF Griffin, !; OF: Purdue. /; OFF
McTiEue, /. Struck out-By Robinson. /; by
Purdue. !. Kit by pitcher-By Griffin. /.
Passed ball-kcily. Time OF game. ais
Umpires RiEler aud Finncran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
CUBS TROUNCE DODGERS

Chicago H.. May is.--Thc Cubs trounced
tho Dodgers TO this afternoon. Four
Dodger pitchers occupied the mound during
the game. 1t was Zmmerman's cloutiug
that put the Cubs the long end OF the
score. He drove out homer and a pair
OF singles. Every time that no hit safely u
Chicago player scored. Allen. the Brooklyn
tvlrlcr, hit tho ball the left field Tense
Tor honor I'm Tho nishih. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

Eattcrier. Elrk e GOV aIthaII,
c;entry and Livcsay; American cloth
ing Co~--Colter and Crcamer
Tho Burk & CO. play the Inpcrials
next Saturday at Spring Jill Park
Score by innings: L. IT, e,
Amer. clio. Co...20 o20ooO0-3 .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
WINS BY PUNCHING HITS

Washington. May is.-st Louis sen from
Washington today 70 : by punching four
hits with an error OF omission ara on. OF
commission IN the sixth Inning. The scor.
was ticd at the tiGnr. but ave runs here de-
cldcd 1t. Tho bases were nllod on I.aport,s
single. Henrys late throw to socoat on
irAt;'r sacr!nce. and Groom's boot OF AUS
tins euniA single ~ Wallace. triple by
stephens and single oy Sho,tcn did tho
rest Lake pitched good game Ri tho
way iiugheA was nj; hard and retired in
tho ana. Groom was knocked out In IN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
Inpcrta;s Win.

Tho Jmperials won thclr first game
Of the season o." defeating the fast
Cherry Smash nine by tho score OF
u to II.
At A:30 O'clock tho Impcrials pitch
or had not shown up, when "BuCk"
TAYLOR. their clever little thirb base
man. volunteered 10 pitch. and II was
hy his pitching and GIBBONS batting.
which brought home tho first victory
OF the Season 10 the Imperial camp.
Score by innings: r.
Cherry Smash mud "a o o 3 q o. [
Impcr!als ...........1 1881 IL {
Batteries: Sales. Browning and Ford
and Garter: Taylor and Kahl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
CoIIeriaus Win.

After last Saturdays poor exhibition
the Collegians We're in form yester
day. and in SIX innings beat the Attn
leiics at Byrd Park IL to ). The bat
ting OF the entire Collegian team was
OF a aigh order. they hitting bedford.
Salve cold Virginia LeaguerJ) and
Hinchnan equally as hard. Dunn
p!tcned a steady game. and secured
three hits out OF four times UP. The
COLE CLANS are fast getting into shape
TO make 1t interesting for all corners.
Score by innings: IL II. e.
Athletics ....,..'....0 o 2 O. 3
Collegians .......+0311 lis ii 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
IIlllsidcrs Win.

Outsiders defeated the Jacobs &. Levy
team in fast game BY the score OF
> TO Yesterday. The features OF th..
game were the all-round playing and
batting Of the Hillsiders and the fast
Holding Of Gentry at second base for
the Jacobs &. Levy nine, and also the
fast playing and batting OF Koenig at
shnrtstop for the UIllsiders.
Score hy innings: n
Jacobs &. Levy ......1 n0t c.
Hillsiders ..,......I o 4 o 0 0 o -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
Rnttlc Az Wins.

1t was after hard fought battle
OF eleven innings before the Battle
Axe won out from the Ricnmond Grays
by the score Of TO .. In the third
inning the Cirays made three runs by
punching hits and aided by rank err
rors on the part OF their opponents.
In the fourth inning the Battle Axe
tied rAo game up by timely hitting.
In the seventh, with Blount on FIRST,
Dowdcn parked" the ball, putting the
Battle AXu TWO runs 10 the good. In
the ninth tna Grays tied tine game up
again by the costly errors OF the Bat
tie AXe In, the eleventh. Dowden
again came 10 Tie rescue and brought
the winning run in NY u hit over see
ond base.
For the Grays. Poe and Jcwett did
excellent work in the held. and Poe
made his TWO hits count in the run
columns The BATTLE -Axc played ragged
ball In the field but their stick work
won ont IN the end. Whitfield pitched
a beautif>. game, allowing only six
hits. and being invnciblc when men
were on bases. At one time, with one
on second and third. he struck out
tho next three batters. Dowden and
Blount featured with the stick Al
together the game was exciting and
hand fought throughout the contest.
Score by innings: r. H. f.
Battle Axe. o. 90 3oo2a001-6 "a 10
Grays .......o o3 } 30 $40 % .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
Washington.
VICTORY FOR PITTSBURGH

Chicago. May 1s.-Pittsburgh won
It's second victory from the Chicago
United States League team to-day by
. to 4. Weak fielding by tho Chica
goans had most to DO with tho defeat.
Hamilton was yanked in the seventh.
Rileys hitting WAS a feature. Deacon"
Phillippi pitched tho last three in
nings and made the locals cat out OF
his hands. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
CLEVELAND WINS TWO

Cleveland O.. May 1S--The Cleve-
land United States League team. In q
highly creditabie manner. this after
noon won both ends of a double IN ca :
er from the Cincinnati team. The
scores were to 3 and TO /. Both
games were. characterized by good
pitching. clean fielding and heady ball
playing. Scores:
ENNRiSs1, c. AN1Ir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

Summary: Two-base hits-Gordon
Three-base hits-Hinton. Stolen bases
--Hudgins (2). Double plays--Gaston
TO Schrader. Sacrifice hits-Mullaney.
Staub Base on balls-By Waidron
3: Gordon, 3. Left on haseB-Dan
vile, 8. Norfolk. 6. Struck out-By
Waldron. 2: by Gordon. Z, Passed
balls-Bien. /; Lucia. / Time OF
game, 1:4S. Umpire, Black. Attend
ance. 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

dianapol;s. 2.
1edo, G.
~ Milwaukee: Milwaukee. o: Min
neapolis. g.
Paul. 3.