davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.


MSry ". Trew. S years. Hs Blar Road, rIkcnh
Park
Manrics Brick. s. years. 3Ill 18th 81. y. W.
Theodore Janney. 3 years. Providence HospftaL
Sarah B. Jones. - years. ls12 ST. y. W.
Thomas MeCsrthy IS years. Tuberculcsis Hosp
Matthew A. Edmisten. 30 years. EnisTgeney HOSP.
Jarncs NJ Goldshy. - yesrs, g. w. U. Hospital
Mary T. Wells. 81 years. rs eth 81. s. =
Lilly Tuner. q years. GeorEetcEn Hospital
Emma O. Crown. 81 ycsrs. Gl issh st. y.
Herbert L. BohAnn0u IS years. Siblcy Hospital
Howard +. Kennedy. e5 years. Casualty Hospital
David Brasse. 4 years. SIS Merton 81. \. W.
Ahc, Crum months. Providence Hospital.
Roland s;ailey $ days Chldren's Hospital
COLOREn.
John y Queen. B years. % st. S. Z.
Elzie Mcdaniel. % gtarS. 80 Oakdaic Pi ~ W.
ida Davis % years, Tuhcrcuiosis Hospital
C;arriice Ysuug. t2 years. Govt. Hc-rital Iisanr.
JoAn T.. Mcuieunciy. - years, i51 W 81. " w.
Jane shczur. 6 years. lo5 ist ST. y w
Jcsrph Holt. months. l0is s Capitol 81
William Il. Red. months. - st. n W.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
Riots I'm Fer.

Tangiers. Morocco. April 2I-The Mo-
roccan city Of Fez. which was ravaged
and partially burned by mutinous native
soldiers. has been proclaimed in a state
Of siege by French military forces, ae-
cording to dispatches received here. Hun
dreds have been killed in Fez and in
some quarters the natives are stil In
rontrol
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
TITANIC MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Benefit In New York II Given Be-
fore Huge Audience.

New York. April Z-Under the pat
ronsge OF President TAFT. the Duke and
Duchess OF COnnaught, and persons
prominent in New York society, memo
rial service for the beneht OF the rela-
ttves OF the Titanic's victims, VIII be
held at the Metropolitan Opera House
next Monday night.
The programme. which is not yet COM
pleted, will Include an address ny Bourke
Cochran, the singing OF the Lost chord''
by Caruso. and Brahms ~Requiem" by
the Oratorto Society, accompanied by
the philharmonic Society. william Mar
conf will be presented with a gold tablet
Of honor wrought by Prince Troubetskoy.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YORK, April a.-Money On can On the stos
Exchange to-day opened at u PEI cent; highest, }
lowest ~: closing. "a per cent Most Of the day
loans were made at "a per cent
Market continues easy With little business. Rate
for sixty days remain at "a per cent and for unet,
days at 3isAS1s per cent -Four, Eve, and siI
months, however, slightly lower At 81 per cent
Commercial paper is quiet and unchanged at ga
81 PER cent for the best nameA
London discounts, 81 per cent. unchanged; Paril
discounts Zs per cent. on VI Berlin discounts, y.
ter cent M 4
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
PrInce.s Cantncu.ene Here,

New York. April sL-The Princess Can
tacuzene. daughter OF the late Gen.
Fredrick Dent Grant. and her husband
arrived to-day IRON Europe to attend
the funeral OF her father on Friday.
The princess was in Russia when she
heard of the generals death. ana reached
Bremen five minutes before the liner
sailed
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25

and lands npldly clearing Of water. The forecast
for tomoIuE & for fair ssafher oEer most sections.
but there . promise of unsettled conditlonz
AeanNhile. the bulls claim that q 4 not =
uathe market altoElther, and that the spot do
mapd VIII und0ubtedly sustain contract VALUES at
present o. higher prices for the remainder Of the
year. Openng prioes were from two 70 eight points
and lower cahiea
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
BREMEN saw BODIES.
More Than 100 Titanic Victim,
Were sighted by German Liner.

Were Sighted by German Liner.
New York, April 2L-More than 100
bodies Of victims of the Titanic dlsas-
ter were sighted from the steamship
Bremen, OF the North German Lloyd
line. which arrived to-day from Eu-
rope. As the cable ship Macksy-Ben-
nett was in the vicinity when the bodies
were sighted with small boats out
among the wrecksge the Bremen con-
tinued on her course.
The Bremen traversed the northern
line. over which the Titanic was racing
when she crashed into a berg on the
night of April IL, and went to the bot
tom n few hours later. carrying more
than 1900 persons with her. on April 20,
six days after the disaster, the Bremen
passed over the spot where the White
Star liner had gone down.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
MARCONI PROBE IN LONDON.
England Also Plans Revised Life
boat Code Immediately.

boat Code Immediately.
London, April 24-Postmaster General
Samuel to-day announced In the House
of Commons that he has ordered the
Marconi Wireless Company to place in
his hands at once copy OF every wire
less message exchanged In connection
with the Titanic wreck. The postma ster
general hoped to have all the messages
In his possession by the end of this week
The Marconi company is regulated by
the British postal laws.
Sydney Buxton. president Of the Board
Of Trade. announced that revised regu-
lations relating to life-saying apparatus
ON shipboard would be issued without de-
lay
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
BIRTH REcoRD.
WHITE

Abraham and Belle Romsen. hoy
Howard L. and Annie NJ. Robertson. girI.
Charles 7. and Mary V. Newman, girl
Ernest and Bartellia Koely. boy
Howard s. aud Alberta Hiltner, girl
William J. and Julia p. Cafmack, girl and boy
cOLORED.
Thomas ". and Es.elc T. aIsy. bog.
John and Manic Icncs boy
Clifton and sadie Hrrtcrt. girl.
Jeseph and tieftui,le Godgu girl
Nclvin and Tkana Broun, ri1l.
William I. and Annie G. Batter. bog.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
Mcstea j. Arnuitteh

Albany. April AL v. Mcstea, a New
Orleans theatrical man. was tonight ae-
quilted OF the murder OF Arthur Brown.
a former baseball player on the Albany
State League team MeStea shot Brown
last summer when he found his wife
in Browns room.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
| |NIARKETS---FIN -FINANCE--C COMMERCE

Wabash stock win no doubt have 70 be
assessed heavily, but when the reorgani-
zation Is completed the shares would en-
Joy the high rank that was theirs a
generation ago when Wabash and Lack
awanna were in the same class with Wa
bash considered the better
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKEr.

Sales; Rerilar can. = o'elock noou.
Capital Taction 81 90 At Ilosk s. 90 At IIoit
8 N.oe 4 ncS. Heo al roA. tl.op At llph. $50
PotonAe Electrie 5. 5000 at lgK.
Union Trust. l at IA
United States Trust. 70 At lssk At lBK
Amer can-GeorEet1un Gas S. so a l1sh
Washington Gas s. Loo At ilo5t
Washington Railway & Electrie rfd, at ~.
GAS BoNDa
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W., B. Hibhs 4 O.,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
Can money: Open. Zss; high ): low, ~; close 2s.
SALES OF STOCK BY HOIRS
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25

District q Columbia. City q Washington. IS:
l. CHARLES W. WARDEN, Vice President of
the aborenAmed bank. do soiemnly swear that The
above statement Is true. to the best q my knowi
CHARLES W. WARDEN
Yicl President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this sith day
q April. isi.
(seaIJ H. l. oFFUTT Jr..
Notary Public
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
FINANCE AND REALTY

There was a very dun day on the
Washington. Stock Exchange yesterday.
Capital Traction SIS was the only issue
that showed any activity. During the
session $500 In these bonds changed
hands at Il0lk. Potomac Electric SIS sold
400 at l011t. Georgetown Gas IS sold
500 at 1854 and Washington Gas SIS
The only sale made in Traction securl-
ties was that three shares OF Railway
preferred at slH-
In the bank list Union Trust sold one
share at IA and United States Trust Is
at l5Ssk.
Calls for statement.
Comptroller Murray yesterday called on
the Mtienal banks, OF the country and
an banks Of the District for 4 statement
of condition at the close Of business on
the 18th instant
Planning for ExcursIon.
Members OF the Chamber Of Commerce
yesterday received a circular letter from
the excursion committee telling Of the
annual outing Of the Chamber, which il
to take place May II to %. and which
viii include visits TO Old Point Comfort.
Richmond and trips on the Potomac and
James Rivers
Charts OF the steamers Northiand and
Southland which will be used going and
Grant, secretary Of the Chamber, where
reservations are being made. The trip
this year win cost between SIS and 81
The excursion party viii leave on the
Northland Friday. May II, at $50 o'clock
for Old Point Comfort. Breakfast will
be had at the Chamberlin Hotel there
and at 10 o'clock special train will be
taken to Richmond, where lunch win be
served at noon. The afternoon and night
viii be spent in the Virginia capital and
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock a James
River steamer Of the Old Dominion day
line win be boarded for Old Point Com
fort. which will be reached at o'clock
After dinner at the Chamberlin the
steamer Southland will be taken for the
return trip to Washington.
Imports for March.
According to the Bureau Of Statistics
the total imports into the United States
free and dutiabIe for March, 1872.
amounted to sl5s,sOo.oOo, as against $780,
10000 in March. 1911. For the nine !
months ended March. 1872, the total i'm |
ports free and dutiable amounted TO |
H.2oa. 10000 as against H.154soo-ooo.
Talks ON Conventions.
Milton Carmichael secretary OF the
Detroit conventions and tourists bureau,
addressed the conventions committee OF
the Chamber of Commerce yesterday
afternoon on the value OF national con-
ventions to a city. Mr.. Carmichael re-
lated methods OF securing conventions
for Detroit and other information OF
great interest TO the members OF the
conventions committee who are endeav-
oring to make Washington the national
convention city.
Lectures Before Banking Institute.
Negotiable Instruments and Their Ex-
ecution" was the subject or a lecture
delivered before the Washington Chap
ter Of the American Institute OF Bank
ing last night by Charles A Douglas.
The lecture was the seventh OF a series
on law which are being given under the
auspices OF the Washington chapter. A
80
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Depart-
ment Washington ID. C., until 10 O'Clock 4. ui.s
NAY !. 1872 and publicly opsned immediately there
after, 20 furnish al the navy yard. Washington.
d. c.. a quantity of naval surplus. as follows:
Sch. 4Es> Clay.s crushed rock sand.-Sch- trs:
Canstic soda or potash resin. rapeseed petrolcun.
parafan and mineral hud oils. nitric and suphuTic
acid-Sch. AZ: German silver. bar iron. pg iron.
Ap.lications for proposals. should desisnate the
schedules desired BY number. Blank proposals win
be furnished ucn APPLICATION to the Bureau T.
]. cowIE. Paymastrr General. Z. s \.
nnIaE
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25

Subject 10 government inspection 1900
New Zealand farmers keep beeA
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
Talks ON Conventions.
Lecture. before Banl.inE Institute.

Negotiable Instruments and Their Ex-
ecution" was the subject OF a lecture
delivered before the Washington Chap
ter Of the American Institute OF Bank
ing last night by Charles A. Douglas.
The lecture was the seventh OF a series
on law which are being given under the
auspices Of the Washington chapter. A
humber OF prominent attorneys and bank
officials were present.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
FINANCIAL.
REPORT or THE CONDITION
oFTHE
Continental Trust Company,

Il Washington. IN The District q Columbia, al
ths clos d busins.s April y. isiA
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furniAhed by W. B. Hibbs 4 Ca,
members Of the New York Stock E1changs. Hfb6s
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
Imports for March.

According to the Bureau OF Statistics
the total imports into the United States
free and dutiabIe for March, 1872,
amounted to sl5s 900, 900. as against Sl3s,-
10000 in March, 1911. For the nine
months ended March. 1912. the total i'm
ports free and dutiable amounted TO
81. .202, 100 900 as against 81, ,I54 5000
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25

Comptroller Murray yesterday called on
the Atienal banks OF the country and
all banks OF the District for statement
Of condition at the close Of business on
the 18th instant.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25

B. 4 o. general 1s........
B. z. T. convert. 1s......
c. B. 4 Q. Joint &C..
chi. Rock Isl. 4 Pac q.
InterboFo-M -Metro lHs...-..
Nor. Pac p. l. ss...-.-
Penun- convert. Us. 1913
6outhcrn Railway 5s..-.
union i'ac. ccnrcrf. A..
2. s sisel q ss..........
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
Walkover for Hapies.

The uarpies defeated the Cardinals
in a one-sided contest at Byrd Park
by the score of Is to /. Long, the
heavy hitting pitcher of the Harpies,
broke n leader in his ankle after
siammtng out tWo-bagger in the
second and was relieved by Lowery.
Lowery pitched a steady game the re-
manning innings. holding the Cardi
nails to five scattered hits. Gary
the new outhelder of the Harpies
showed up well. The features of the
game were the batting OF Van Den
burg, Barker. Stutz, L4owery The
feldings of Barker at short, getting
several difficult chances Anthony's
catch of Williams line drive In the
Attn also was feature The pitch
ing of Lowery. for the Harpies. The
pitching of hughes, who relieved
Dyer at the end of the sixth, after
Dyer had ben driven from the mound
With three men on bases and one
out Barker made a double play un-
assisted in the ninth inning. The
score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
HAMPOEN-S|ONEY
HAS DONE WELL
RECORD OF BASEBALL TEAM THIS
SEASON pLEASES ITS
FRIENDS.

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginlan)
HAMppEN- SIDNEY, " Assy III
The present season has been one OF
the best which Hanlpden- Sidney has
experienced in baseball for years The
record which she has made against
such teams AZ Y. p. l.. V. VI. l.. etc.
shows that she has a class A college
team, which can be counted on 10
made good showing in the present
championship series. Out of ten games
played Hampden Sidney has lost one
to Randolph Macon Monday, and that
on a streak OF costly errors by men
who can be counted on not to repeat
the performance.
CAPTAIN Lewis. the teams first pitch
er has had remarkable success so far
In his games. striking out an aver
age Of over ten batsinen and allowing
less than five hits to a game. Frey.
catcher has probably the best arm for
n hackstop I'm the Eastern Collegiate
Association. he can be trusted in any
emergency. Wysor. shorts8op. covers
a lot OF ground and throws well. Saun-
ders. c. b.. at first base. Is an eff
cent inflelder with good batting
eye. The other members Of the in
field. Painter. second. and Wool. third.
are hard to beat when it comes to
consistent. snappy ball playing.
me outHeid. N. saunders, rlHnt Al
kinson. centre. and Beddenger left. are
phrnominally fast feiders. and are
swift on the bases.
The whole team bats effectively.
The average being we'll above the .250
mark However Lewis, Wool and
Beldenger, are leading the team with
'hiGsf .nGfsfd,,ss avsrraEas- C. 81. Ganr'
ders. X. Saunders and Beddenger are
the best baserunners. although the
whole team does sensational work on
the Maths
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
Ills. .........33 Il s ~ 10
iuIIA'riais.

Totals. ........40 8 "a 4
Score by innings:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
SILK" 0'l0UGHl|M
TARGET FOR Fans


~--- Summary 6tuten bascs--t5oiiinss
Barry. Fl. Lord, Bodie, Zeider. Left
on bases--Athietics. 8; Chicago. 8.
First base on errors--Chicagc, 3.
Two-base hits Callahan t2), Zeider.
Weaver. Three-base hits--Weaver,
X. Collins. J. Collins. Sacrifice hit
Plank. Sacrifice fly-Lapp. Double
play-Bodie to Kuhn. Hits---On
LANCE, s In innings, % at bat; off
Walsh. in inning. at bat. Struck
out---By Plank. 4 by LANCE. 2. Base
on ba.iis--0m Plank, .: of f.anSe. 8.
Passed balls--Block. Lapp, Balk---
Plank. Wild pitch-Plsnk. Time of
game--2:21. Umpires--I1art and Con-
molly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

The Cubs defeated the strong Giant
team to the tune OF s to 4. in a well
played game ut East End Park. Mason
ara Duke both pitched good ball. bur
We're hit hard At time. The feature
OF the game was the all around fhittinK
of the --I.ub--teayn- Gaptnin -GentrS
caught beautiful game. and his bat
ting also featured. Ennis was the
batting feature for the Giants. The
Cubs will play the strong Harpies
next Saturday at Skreemer Park. ana
good game is expected. The score.
Cuhs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
RANDOLPH-MACON
FEELS CONFIDENT
R0OTERs THINK TEAM WILL. beat
RICHMOND COLLEGE AT
-.
LEAST TO o,
..Asss., .
BROWN FOR BOWMAN
STAR FLINGER OF NEILOM-JACk-
FITS WILL TRY TO OFT
PITCH GWATHMEY
TOMORROW.
BROWN FOR BOWMAN

ASHLAND, VA, May 1.-THE
Yellow Jockets were very proud of
winnisg the first championship game
from Hsmpden-Sidney. bur they are
not too confident of winning the rest
SO they have been putting in good
hard practice every evening and eX-
pect to be In good shape for Richmond
College. on Monday. Not only has the
first team been working hard bur the
second team has reorganized and are
working hard to beat the first team.
The second team Is what makes such
good team
The Yellow Jackets think they are
ready to hammer liwathmeys curves
hard. az they have an especially good
hitting team this wear. The team as
whole "a batting aoout three hundred
Brown will Pitch.
Brown. who pitched a star game
against Sidney, Is in fine
shape and will probably pitch Monday.
He only allowed the Hampden-s Sidney
team six hits and all Of those were
scattered. Brown is not only GOOD
pitcher but ia also a good batter: ne
secured too safties from Lewis, lamp"
den Sidney's star pitcher
Roofing Practice.
The student body are holding rooring
practice every night and show mucn
interest and the old time spirit or
Randolph Macon They are having
MANY new song and wells which they
will use next Monday. Coach Wren
gave a good speech last night and was
cheered with many applauses. win
the student body behind the team
they feel that they can't help from
winning the game Monday.
The yellow Jackets are the only
team that has not lost any or the
championship games this season
Hampden Sidney stands next. the
entire student body will be out to see
rhe game Monday and believe the
yellow Jackets will lick Richmond
College to the tune of to 0.
Standing OF the Teams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
IEilIsi,jers Nhitcsa-ilcd.

Tire Brrk Il Company team came
home in good spirits Yesterday after
WhiteWashing the Hillsider nine ny
the score of % to 0. Gentry pitched
grand ball, allowing four scattered
hits. and not allowing one man to
reach third base. The feature of the
game was the all-round playing Of
the Burk & Company team. The
Burk boys play the American Cloth
Ing Company next Saturday & Byrd
Park.
The Srurp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
johnson Blanks Mans.

ington got to Mitchell for six runs /.
the fourth inning and cinched today's
game which 1t won, to In the
ofurth the Cleveland pitcher passed
two men. hit another. and made
bad throw to second. This with three
hits and two passed balls did the
business. James who succeeded was
hit freely. Johnson allowed but two
hits and struck out eleven men. Roth
teams helded vel. They play in Cleve-
land tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

diamond yesterday BY the score OF
to 4. Bureh allowed only three MUS
white Rogerson pitched good game
h.4+-xss.s- taal-sleadX- in -ulDches.--lt ne
features Of the games was the Eetu-
ing Of Bache FOR the Wright team
while Shelton featured by two pretty
catches lp center fieid. The game
-r--s tr,rr,if',t,ts.s' ssa2
in doubt untH the last man died 10
shelton IN the ninth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

with one man on base In the seventh
inning. The batting Of White, for the
Jacobs & Levy team. featured, ana
brings the Jacobs a Levy team tieo
with them for first place. The young
sters on the Jacobs d Levy team are
boys and playing against men. and
most Of them old players and deserve
great praise for the way they are
FIGHTING Tor Their games. Not only
h@rting, but are winning Have only
lost che IN hVe game they have play
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
Cornell Wins Track Meet.

ANNAPOLIS, MD. May f1.--Cor-
nett won splendid iy contested field
and track meet from Columbia and
the Naval Academy this afternoon,
scoring As points against Al Ia won
by men from Manhattan and ~ r. by
tins Miashsrr .. = s,a. = =
Cornell had distinct advantage In
all the distance events, but in every
nell won splendidly contested field
and close one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
Red Soy Beat Brnwns.

BOSTON. May li.--wood was In
vinctble today. giving the ST. Louis
browns only three hits and wrikink
out eleven men. He received fault
less support Boston hit Hamilton
and Brown for teal OF fifteen hits.
Engle landing three. out OF three
times up. one a three Dagger Hoop
ers two hfts we're three ha ggsrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

The American Clo, co. broke their
losing streak yesterday afternoon by
defeating the fmperiats by the score
of II To 4. The batting of J. Cream
or deserves special mention, being
Wp three times and getting as many
eafeties The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

Giants.

summary. Lot on DdSts-~NHUs. T,
Giants. 8 Base on balls OF Mason,
8; off Duke. ,. Hit by pitched ball
Duke. Smith. Gentry. struck out
BY Mason. .; Duke o. Time of game.
hours. Umpire. MIR. Leach. Attend
ance. so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
Washington.

'astru 1cI VA ulnlH-
Cleveland 30 o O O o q O ca
Washington 30 0 6 0 . o w
summary: Two-base hits-Foster.
Cunningham. Hits-OY Mitchell, E
in innings. off James In In
niuss. Sacrifice hit---Ainsmith.
Stolen bases-~Milan 80, Walker. Sac
rifce fly-7Johnson. Double plays
Graney, Birmingham to Adams:
Olson ball to Birmingham. Left on
bases-Cieveland, 2: Washington, 10
Base on balis-Off Mitchell, s: off
lanes s.-fIit BY riteifer-~-fsy- Mitch
ell, Shanks. Struck out--By Mitchell
2; by James. |; by Johnson, IL.
Passed bails-Easterly ts). Baik-
Mitchell Time SIS. Umpires-
Dneen and perrine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
TFillsidtYS.

'"Ht ~ ''tiihH. ~
Burk & Co.0 / D . 6 5 0 SO
ftfttsfders ....6 q Il e It t. o T. q
Summary--Two-b base hits--Livesay,
Rice. Gentry ~. Dolan. Three base
hits--Gentry 90, Walthall, Livesav.
Sacrifice hit-F blackburn. stolen
bases-Ricket, Rice, Gentry. Wal
thail, livesay. + Blackburn, Eurch.
Double plays-Welen It. f. Black
burn, Picker to Rice Strgr& out
BY Gentry. g. by Dunn. 4; ny Barfoot,
2; ~ Welsh, >. Base ca Lalls--Off
Dunn, 3: off Barfoot =. Hit by
pitcher-Rice Passed balls Napier
(2). Innings pitched-B3 Dunn.
! - , Try Rarfnot. / 1-2; by Welsh, :.
fIits-On Dunn. :; off Barfoot, 6; Off
Welsh, a. Umpire-Mr Black. Time
- o. Attendance-250
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
RICHMOND LEkGUE
PLAYS SCHEDULE
CI4ERRY SMASH DROPS FIRST
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND I'M
PERlALs LOSE.


-@1-..-4--- -~-44..-. a--r--t .Aa4A.e- Smash
H.
Farae 81 ia. 22s tiulsiders. o.
Anne rieHa Clothing CO.. ~, lmpetlais
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

Score by innings. II.
St Louis 1913 0 o 0 o 0 l 0--1
Boston L 4 3 0 0 o 0 o Is
Summary: Two hare hitS-Laporte.
Wallace. Three base hits-Engle.
Hooper Z. stolen bases-Bradley.
Hooper. Base on bNlis--OH Wood 1.
or Hamilton 1. Struck out--By Wood
II: by Brown /: Hamilton :. Sacrt-
fire ists--7, ! Auwttn. Rysseie playa
Pratt to Wallace to StovAlf. Wild
pttch-Wood Passed hall--Nuna-
maker. Umpires-Egan and Evans.
Attendance 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
Jacobs & Levy.

Sumnary; TWo-b base hits-,le !, ,''
Three basc Martin. southwark,
Sinples and COSBY Home run
browning. stolen bases Hinchnar,
Ford. White. Browning Blunt Don-
bile play Martin to Cosby TO Pace |"
NunnaIlr. struck out-BY Pace.
in ; innings: Hall in innings,
Hinchman H. Hit by pitcher--Cos.
ia. Browning lnhinEs pitcher Pace
L. Umpire. Mir. Dunford. Attendance
30.