davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
FIRST ORGANIZATION
For Cooperative Marketing Will Be
Formed at Brunswick.

The first organization for cooperative
marketing TO be formed as an outcome of
the Farmers Institute work which has
been corried ON under the direction of
the State department of agriculture, VIII
in all probability be formed at Bruins
wick.
This organization will come as the re-
suit of an enthusiastic meeting recently
held at Brunswick which was largely az
tended BY farmers and potato growers
from that section. The committee APP
pointed at that time by State Dairy In
structor w. T. Guptill. comprising one
man from each town in that section,
will meet Tuesday, in Brunswick, and
will take steps looking TO Incorporation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
Augusta Trust Co., Augusta, Me.

He also pointed out the parallel be-
tween Bible miracles and modern psychic
phenomena, in the conditions required
and imposed by the miracle worker OF
ancient times and the psychic of today.
claiming that all the miracles of jesus
We're wrought with a knowledge of and
IN compliance with the laws of the psy-
chic realm. Jesus. he said, knew the
therapeutic power Of suggestion and the
healing power of faith, and by intuition
and inspiration He learned the eondi-
tons necessary TO a wonderful display of
spirit power Where those conditions
were possible He complied with them
and succeeded; where they were impos-
sible He refused to attempt the work or
failed in his attempt, said DIR. Austin. =
Rochester. y. Y. Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

Rev DR.. Raymond Calkins. since
1903, pastor of the State Street Com
gregational church in Portland. sun
day. announced his resignation TO ae-
eept the pastorate of the shepherd
Memorial church in Cambridge. Mass.
Dr.. Calkins went TO Portland from
PittsGeld. Mass.
burns received when her clothing
caught fire from a stove caused the
death Of Myrtle T. Davis. the a-year-
old daughter OF George Z Davis. Jr,.
Sunday, al Machiasport,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
A WINTHROP MAN
Appointed to CIerkship in the Depart
ment of State.

Harry Clair Miller of Winthrop has
been appointed to clerkship in the office
of the secretary Of State to succeed Fred
r. Fife. who was dropped. two
weeks ago. it is understood solely for
political reasons. Mr. Miller has already
entered upon his duties
lie was born in Readfield in 1887 and is
the son of Henry p. Miller, proprietor of
the Winthrop Marble & Granite Works.
He is a graduate of Winthrop High
school, 1905, and Bates College 1909. He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
New Electricians Room.

Room l. on the basement floor at the
State House. formerly used as supply
roem is being fitted up for Electrician
George Harrington. \ new switchboard
VIII be put in and a desk installed al
once. The electricians room was for
merly located off the room of the super
intendent oil buildings upon the next floor
a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
SOM ERVlLIE.

Bert Glidden hurt his leg quite bad
while starting away boards at v.
Mathers &, Son mill. Willard Cooper
has taken his place at the mill till he
is able to return to his work.
Forest Whittier and Streeter Sprague
of Jefferson were business callers at
b. Z. Brann, Friday.
Mrs. Willard Cooper is on the sick
list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05

was two years principal of the High
school at Boothbay. has taught at the
High school at Springfield, N J., and re-
Gently declined election as principal of
the High school at Henniker, \. H. He
is Il Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
WOmen'S
Best Interests

demand that every woman should
spare herself unnatural suffering
by obtaining safe and proper help
when physical ills and nervous
depression occur. When ailments
and suffering come to you remem-
Der there is one safe, effective
gentle and well-tried remedy
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
THE SECOND GAME.

In the final melee. the Athletics play
ed like champions, and looked world
beaters alongside Of the Nationals. Every
thing they tried to pull on worked like
charm. They simply romped away
with the game, clinching II safely In the
third inning when four hits, q rank error
by Mcbride. base on balls. and batter hit
helped them to turn the trick and gather
four large juicy tallles.
Chick GandiI Stars.
Tho one bright Washington star In the
murECy sky was Chick GandiL who wal
loped Mr.. Browns twisters for three hits
out of four times up. The other man.
bers OF GriIs gang seemed TO have con-
siderable trouble making connections, al
though most OF them hit the ball, but
always at some fielder. the men behind
Brown giving him brilliant support at
all stages.
The Nationals lone tally was recorded
in the second, when GandlI singled to
center, Morgan raped a safe one to
right, and Mcbride sent up a high foul
ny, which Barry captured after q long
chase. Gandil came home on the out.
Brown was hit hard in the seventh
and ninth, but always frightened up at
the right time. J. Carl Cashion did
better after the disastrous third, only
allowing six scattered hits but he could
get no help from his teammates, and was
left in the same boat with Joe Engel.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
NOTES OF THE CLIMBERS

With Plank on third and one out in
the Athletics third, Engel settled down
and retired both Oldring and Collins.
Chick GandiI was badly stunned when
he slid, to Cecond in the fourth inning
and his head came in contact with Col
Inns knee. Time had to be called for
ten minutes before Gandn could be put
in shape TO play.
It remained for Al Williams to get the
first hit OF Plank, a scorching single to
center in the sixth inning.
The Nationals best chance to break
up the game came in the sixth when
the bases were full, two out and Gandil
up. but the best Chick could do was an
easy grounder to Collins.
Joe Boehling went into the box when
the Athletics eighth opened. Eddie Col
lins was the first man to face the young
southpaw, and drew a pass.
The Nationals started on poorly in the
second game, both MoeIler and Foster
striking out in succession.
of Oldring's line drive in the first in
ming.
As was the case Wednesday, Baker
proved the big stumbling block to-day.
His three-base smash in the opener sent
In the Athletics first run.
Although Lapp opened the Athletics
fourth with a three-bagger he got no
nearer home, as Brown famed, and Cash
ion retired Lord and Oldring on pop
flies.
Henry made a fine running catch of
Lapp's high foul fly in the Athletics
sixth.
Walter Johnson is expected tomorrow.
but 1t is doubtful II he will work before
Saturday. Paul Musser is expected to
pitch to-morrow's game.
The present slump seems to have hit
Moeller and Foster harder than anybody
else, and when this pair fails to come
through with safe drives the team suf-
fers.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
Batting Slump Mainly RespOn.
sibIe for Second Double De-
feat of Climbers.
MUSSER MAY PITCH TO-DAY
By WILLIAM PEET.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 7o-The old
steam roller manned by Gen. Griffith,
which crushed everything before it in
the West was given a rude jolt in
Slowtown yesterday, when two games
went to the Worlds Champions and to-
day the crunching machine is stuck in
the mud for keeps, as the Athletics
grabbed off both ends of another
double bill, S to and 8 to 1.
Worst of all there is no wrecking
crew in sight and it viii take super
human efforts to pull the roller out of
the present slough of despopd and place
it on firm footing again where the
going is good.
GRIFFITH STILL CONFIDENT.
While GriI will not admit it and the
young athletes Insist that everything is
all right, the truth is that the Nationals
are In the midst of batting slump. and
until they regain their swatting lamps
little can be expected in the victory line.
Against Plank in the hrst game to-day
Griff's willing workers got only five hits,
A Connecticut Lacquer named Brown
held them safe in the wind-up with
eight safe swats, well scattered, and this
is why the Washington club succumbed
to the champs. for 1t takes more than
thirteen wallops in eighteen frames to
vanquish the Athletics when the Mack
men hit our boxmen hard and timely.
Joe EnEeI Works.
Joe Engel, the Washington boy, worked
eight innings of the first game, and
went along swimmIngly until stuffy Nc
Innis busted a three-bagger TO right
with the bases generously populated in
the sixth inning. Engel struck out the
famous Eddie Collins the first time up,
and might have gotten away with his
game had his teammates been able to
do anything for the cause.
Southpaw Joe Boehling pitched the
final inning. and was wild. the home
team reaching him for a tally.
Griff sent J. Carl Cashion in TO pitch
the last game, and the big fellow was
not only the victim OF poor support,
but was hit hard, while Brown proved
a big puzzle.
After such a sensational winning streak
in the West, II is only natural that the
Washington club should tumble into q
slump: such things are 10 be expected.
but the Capitol fans should not take the
successive defeats to heart, for Grin has
a tight hold on the youngsters, and just
as soon as they emerge from the present
quagmire. they start afresh with more
Of that winning Western brand Of base
ball.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
WEIRD CONTEST
WON BY GIANTS
Boston Is Beaten by New York in
Freak Game-Score
81 to IL.

Boston, June 2O.-The Giants de-
feated the BostOns to-day in an al
legged game Of ball by a score Of p TO
II. In addition TO the runs scored
some record statistics were recorded.
Eighty-two men went to bat for a to-
tai OF 36 hits and SO runs, including
a bunch OF doubles and three-baggers
and three home runs. New York wound
up the pastime by batting in seven
runs in the final inning, but they had
nothing on Boston. as the Beaneaters
let loose with ten in their half Nc
Graw used three catchers, two pitchers.
three second basemen, and two men
in every other position, and then had
to stop. as he had no more players.
Boston worked three pitchers. but they
all looked alike to the Giants. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
THE FIRST GAME.

Despite the frantic appeals from Ger
many Schaefer on the coaching lines to
low bridge" the pitcher, knock the ball
over the fence" &C. not a single hit was
registered OF PIank's southside curls un-
til Big Al Williams drove the ball through
Barry in the sixth. Plank retired the
next two men to face him, but then filed
the bases by passing Foster and Milan.
Il was up to Chick Gandil. but the rangy
first sacker grounded out to Collins.
This was the Nationals best chance to
break up the game.
Schaefer, batting for Engel in the
eighth, crashed to deep center for a two
bagger after one man had been retired,
but neither Moeller or Foster could
bring him in.
The Nationals should have chaIked up
a tally in the ninth, as Milan led on
with a two-bagger and Gandn followed
third. when he could easily have counted
had he kept on running. This was all
the damage inflicted by the Nationals
bats during Plank's stay on the rubber.
IcInnis Lucky.
The Athletics scored in the second on
a single, stolen base, a sacrifice, and Nc
Innis' safe drive. Engel held them in
check until the sixth, when two singles
in a row, both Texas Leaguers, a sacri-
fee, and base on balls. gave McInnis a
chance to clean up, which be did with
a horse shoe sticking out of his back
pocket. McInnis Is a dead left field hit
ter, and the Nationals outfielders switch
ed when he came to bat. Dan Moeller
went over to the spot where Milan
usually stands. McInnis popped up an
easy fly to right fooling everybody, in
cluding himself, Before the ball could
be recovered, Stuffy was on third and the
bases cleared OF previous runners.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
VERDICT KNOWN TODAY.
Gov. Mcdonald Going to Las Vegas
to Render DecIsIon.

Las Veges. n. Mex. June 2o.-Fight
fans all over the country will know to-
morrow Just what action Gov. Mcdonald
is going to take in the Johnson-Flynn
fight. The Governor, at the suggestion
Of the newspaper men in camp here,
wired that he would come to Las Vegas
for an interview to-day. Promoter Cur
ley. who has just returned from AIbu-
querque, declares that there Is nothing
in the rumor that the fight is to be stop
ped. The members Of the press here
are going to force the Governor to make
a definite statement regarding the rUmors
that he would stop the contest billed Ior
July L
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
STANDING OF TIE CLUES.

Cincinnati, June 2O.-The Reds won the
second game Of the double-header with
Pittsburg to-day, to 3, after losing the
first contest. to l. In ten exciting
rounds. In the first game Adams was
knocked out OF the box in two innings,
and Cole was hit freely, but was strong
In the pInc.-es. In the eighth Gaspar
went into the box for the Reds. and
Pittsburg won from him in the tenth
on pass, triple, and a single
The second game was a pitchers bat
tie between Fromme and Hendrix, in
which the Red twirler was the steadIer.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
2 2 5 ? o 2 o IN
0 o o o o o l ! lO-l2

Runs-snOdErass C2, Doyle ~, Shafer 20.
Msrkls -, Burns Murray, Mccormick Becker,
Hsrzog a. Meyers, Wilson o. Fletcher. Willis.
McDonad, Campbell Sweeney. Kirk ~, Miller
%. HOuser (2, O'ROurke. Hog. TSo-base hits
Wits Miller, Doyle Houser. Three-baSs hit
Mcdonald Home runs-Merkle Doyle Miller.
Sacrifice hit-Wiltse. Sacrifice fies-Fletcher Her
roz Murray. Stolen bases-McDonald. DevUe l5l.
Becker Wiltse, Wilson, Shafer, Merkle Herzog.
Fletcher Sncdgrass Left on hases-NeW York, 5;
Boston, } Bases on balls-Of Brown. ); OF
Hogg. 5: of Wiltse, L Struck Out-By Brown. /:
by Hog I; BY Wltse, 6 Balk-Donnely. Passed
baIls-WhitshOuse. Wild pich-Wltse. Umpres-
Messrs Breuuan and Elnslie
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21

Nationals Drop Two
More to the Athletics

Washington, !. Two-base hits-Plank.
Schaefer, Milan. Three-hase hlts-McIn-
mis-. Sacrifice hits-Strunk, Lord, Collins.
Sacrifice hy-Strunk. Double plays
Mcbride to Gandil; Collins to Barry TO
McInnis; Williams TO Mcbride; Thomas
to Barry. Hits-On Engel. Z IN innings;
on Boehling. ! in inning. Struck out
By Plank, s. by Engel, 8; by Boehling. J.
of Boehling, Passed balls-Williams.
Wild pitch-Boehling. / Stolen bases
Baker, McInnis. Time OF game hours
and minutes. Umpires-Egan and
OF ouRhliu
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21

Left on bases-Athletics, 3; Washing
ton, 8. First base on errors-Athletics, /:
Washington, !. ,Three-base hits-Baker,
Lapp. Sacrifice hit - Lord. Sacrifice
hy-McBride. Double plays-Brown to Col
Inns TO McInnis; Barry TO McInnis. Struck
out-By Brown, 4: by Cashion, g. Bases
on balls-On Brown, /: on CashIon, &
Hit by pitched ball-By Cashion. McIn-
mis- Stolen bases-Collins, /: Baker. !;
Strunk, 2 Time-l hour and 5S minutes.
Umpires-O'LOughlin and Egan.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
DOPE ON To-DAY'S GAME.

II the Nationals win from the
Athletics to-day and the Browns
succeed in walIOpInE the Waite
Sox, the home folk will be back
in second place by q one-pOInt
margin
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21

Runs-GTant, Clarke. Marsans. Wagner e., MI
leT. TWo-bsse hits-ManauS Miller. Three-base
hits-Wagner. Miller. Wilson Left on bases-Cin-
Cnnati. {: PittsburE. 6. Double play-McCarthy to
Wagner 70 Miller. Struck Out-By Frumme 4; by
Hendrix. J Bases on balls-By Fruume ?; BY
Hendrix. s Hit by pitcher-By Fromme. !. I'm
pires-MesSrs. Fnneran and Rgier. Time Of Eame-
hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
BARGER WILD.
Can't Find Plate in First Inning,
Phillies Winning, 6 to 2.

Brooklyn. n. Y. June 2O-Barger's
wIldness in the first inning was largely
responsible for the defeat Of Brooklyn
by Philadelphia to-day. to > After
the first inning he pitched classy ball,
except for one bad round Cravath got
three OF the six hts OF Barger. two Of
them being corking home runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21

RunS-Paskert ~. DOWrey, Magee (9, ChAlmerS
Moran. Hummel. TNFO-base hts-DOWnsy. Moran
Home r,Ins-Crayath O. Hunmcl. sacthce hit
Dovncy Double play--Crarath to DDderuS Len
on bases-Bruoklyn y: PHILADELPHIA. Bases ou
haIls-Of Barssr. 5; Of ChalHtrs 3. Struck out
BY BarEer. :; BY ChalmeTs, Umpires-MessrS
Eas0n and JohnStnne.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
MAPS SWAMPED.
Kshler Is Wild, Detroit Winning
Handily, z to 2,

Detroit, June 2O.-The Tigers drew nine
passes to-day and cashed on four OF
them. They also sent around two men
who got life on errors and earned a run,
making their total Z, to 2 for the Maps
Lake was hit harder than Rahler, but
Joe didn't let them connect with men on
bases. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21

Runs-Bates, McDo1ad -. Esefs. ByrDe. Carey
WHgnsr. Wilson %. SMeCarthy. TWobaa hits
Mitchell, Clarke. Thrus-hass hits-WflSOu %.
Stolen base-Wilsnn. Left on base-Cincinnati g.;
PIttsburg. O. Double plays-Wis1n 20 GibsOu; Byms
TO Gibson 20 Miller. Struck Out-By Keefe .: By
Adams. l: By Cole. Bass on balls-By Keefs, q;
By GaspaT. !; b. Cole, Hit By pitchsr-By keefs
!. Wild pitch-keefe Hits-Of keefe. 5: OF Gas
par, ). OF Adams. 5; oi Cole. .. Time Of game
hours and u udRutes UmEires-NleszA RiEleT and
FinneTan.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21

Run8-Olsen, Btmingham, Jones q, Bush ~,
Cobb Crawford. GainoE. TwObaSe hit-Ball.
Three-bass hit-Gainor. Sacrifice hits-Bsll, No
riaTty. Sacrifice hy-Morihrty. Stolen basss-Bush,
Cobb Jones. Bases on ba1s-on Rahler. 9. First
base on srrurs-Detruit Left on bases-CleFe-
land Z; Detroit 6 Struck out-By Kahler. /; by
Lake. Double plays-olsen 70 Ball to Laioio;
Ball 10 Laioie; Lake to Bush 10 Gainor. Passed
baT-Easteriy. Umpires-Messrs. Deneen and Sher.
idan. Tine of gzne-l hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
CUBS NoSED OUT.
Cardinals Take Tcn-InnInE Game
by to Score.

st. Louis. No, June 2O.-With the Cubs
leading, to ?, in the ninth, two men out
and Harmon of the Cardinals perched
on first base, Huggfns singled. advancing
Harmon to second. Magee crashed one
to center and Harmon. scored. tieing it
up. Chicago failed to score in the tenth.
In the Cardinals half, KOnetchy tripled
and put over the winning tally on Smith S
long fly to Leach. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21

Two out when winning run was sonred
fBatted for WinEo in ninth.
+BGtted for SaIlee in ninth
ChicaEo. Eo.................... oo2 o o o-3
ST. Louis. 90 -
Rns-Schulte leach. EUvTs. Higgins, KonsJ 90,
Harmon. Hits-Oh Lsthfld. in tnning& Two
hase hit-Archer Three-baSe hit-Koney. Double
plays-EEers 10 SsieT: Huggins tunasSiSted). Bass
On baIs-Oh Leiheld. L; on Brown, L stFuck out
By Lsiheld, ]; b. Shllse. Hit b. pitched ball
LSach Konsy, Oakes. Umpires-MessrS Klein and
BlSh- Tine Of game-9 hours and 10 minutsS
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
INTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.

At Rochsster-Roche 4; ProTideoce. Il.
At ToruutO-Toronto, &: NswErk. L
AZ Northumberland. !; Baltimore, s
At Buhalo-Fi-st Elme-Bnhalo. 0; Jeney City,
sscond Eane-Bufalo. .; Jerssy Clty.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
Boss Confident that Team VIII
Pull Out of Ruck and Start
Winning Again.
CLUB RETURNS MONDAY

Special to he Washington Hsr1Id
Philadelphia, June 20. = Manager
Griffith is not discouraged over the
four defeats Of the Climbers at the
hands of the Worlds Champions and
says that the boys will soon get out
of their present slump in hitting and
start another winning streak.
Boss Grif says tonight: Il am still
confident that my team will finish in
the first division and will also be in
the running for the pennant. The
team which beats Us out will land that
bunting, and you Can say for me that
l have not lost the least bit of con-
fidence in the team over its four de-
feats."
SLUMP WAS DUE.
When it Is considered that the Climbers
went seventeen straight games without
a defeat. a slump was In store, and
that Il arrived at this time could not be
helped. It is true that this series is the
most important in the American League
at the present time. and while the Ma
tionals have met defeat four times in
two days, that is no reason why the folks
at home should feel discouraged.
The entire team is still full Of conf
dence. and as soon as II starts hitting
again, which will not be very long, the
other clubs in the league will have to do
some tall hustling.
II must be remembered that the Ma
tionaIs open a long stay at home next
Monday. and with the advantage OF prac-
tice every morning, and the work Grih
will be able to get in with the young
will be soon noticed.
johnson May Leave To-day.
Walter Johnson is expected to arrive in
town some time tomorrow, but II is
hardly Likely that Manager Gnhith will
work him at once. Paul Musser, the
youngster who worked in a couple OF
games during the western invasion, is
in tO-HforrOw's battle.
In sliding into second base in the
fourth inning Of the first game to-day,
Gandn but his head into Collins knee,
and was out fully fve minutes. After
rest Of ten minutes, Chick resumed play.
Chick did not show the effect OF an
injury in the second battle, clouting Mt
Brown for three bingles.
To date Gandil Is the only National
who is keeping up his real stride with
tie willow. and the big fellow is hit
ting the ball on the nose every time up,
end is playing a great game at the mi
tial station.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21

Runs-Hcndrckson tD. 1erkes q. Speaker, Lewis
Gardner. Stahl %, Wagner CO. AIaloney o. Zinn
HzrtseIl. Stump. Ford- TWobase hits-WaTner f2i
Hendr1ckson' SheaS Ihree-oase hits-LsWis Z.
Wagner. Sacrifice hit-Yekes. Sacrifice hies-
O'Brien, Speaker Stolen bases-Speaker Carrirlp.
Lewis. Lsft bases-NeW York, /; Boston. a
Double play-E. Gardner 70 Simmons Bases On
balls-of Ford. /; o1 Shears, ?; on oBrien, Z
Struck Out-By Ford 3; b. Shears, ): hy OBrien
). HitF-of Ford, 10 ma innings; OF shear, 10
5 INNINGS, Umrires-AsssTs- Westrrvslt and BEunS.
Tine of SAne-2 h0u1 and y minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 81 Warrington, o.
Philadelphia, 81 Washington, 1.
Detroit, ~ Cleveland, 2.
Boston, 49, New York, 5.
St. LOuIs-ChIcaEO-Rai
GAMES TODAY.
Warrington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland nt Detroit.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
.Griff Not Discouraged
Over Nationals Slump
PIRATES SPLIT
DOUBIE-HE

Take First Game from Reds, B 70 4,
and Lose the Second
by 5 to 8.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, 21I Boston, IL.
Philadelphia, 81 Brooklyn, 2.
ST. Louis, ~ Chicago, ,.
Pittsburg, 81 Cincinnati, I.
Cincinnati, 81 P1ttSburE, ,.
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago ut st. Louis.
PittsburE at Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
YANKS BEATEN.

Boston Red sox Land Is to Game
from New York.
New York, June 2o-The Boston Red
Sox easily defeated the Yankees to-day,
Is to Both teams hit the ball hard,
and the contest was long drawn out.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
Totals. ...... ABz s

'Batted Tor Ford 10 nth.
fBstted for Shears IN ninth.
IRAN for WolEerton IN ninth
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
p. M. CORR,

Agent for Flanders and Yale Motor
cycles and COrr's Special Bicycle.
Motorcycle OverhaulinE and Belt Re-
pairing. Accessories and Sundriea.
Bicycle Repairing, BraEinE, and Over
hauling, Supplies and Accessories.
SIS eth 81. n. We Phone Main 5105.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21

Ran for BATES in the afth.
'Batted for Hendrix in the mint
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21

Totals. --.. = Il % IS ) !
sPatfsd for Ksef. g., -