davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-24
Facts About a Few Men Who VIII
Likely Constitute Personnel Of

= aSto HOOut TSW mSu WIN VIII
Likely Constitute Personnel Of
the Team.
T. L. Bell, captain and halfback,
very fast and a sure ground gamer;
was one of the best line plungers on
the team last year.
Grissom, halfback and end, but
may be shifted to the line this year.
He has had several years of expert.
ence and is a fast, heady man. He is
expected to show up well this year.
r. A. Kern, the brainy little quar-
terback who made his debut into the
football world two years ago in Hous-
ton, when under his guidance the
Farmers romped off with the large
end Of the score with the university,
Is recognized as one of the best quar-
tiers in the South. Kern is working
with the Southern Pacific company
during the summer and will report 10
New Braunfels in time for early train
ing.
j. A. Lutrick, H. B. Lambert, ]. v.
Lyles, and possibly S. e. Bowler VIII
be used as guards and tackles during
the coming season However,, Cush.
man and Scofield will be strong con-
tenders for these places.
Eagleston, Washington, Morrison
and Driess will most likely constitute
the ends, while Bateman and Beasley
will very probably be running mates
at the halfbacks, with Foote, Nc
Queen and Everett healthy contend
'ers. However, it is quite possible that
Foote will be used on end, as he is a
IT. man and one of the best tacklers
that ever wore football toys.
At fullback there will be Vesmirov-
sky and Parker. The latter was not
eligible last year under the one-year
transfer rule, having played the year
before with Austin College.
Spake and helms will very probably
be used at quarter and are both good
men. Herring and Harrison, young
sters from Allen Academy with quite
reputation, will also be used in the
backfield, as well as Reeves. The lat
ter will possibly work at fullback, as
he is a splendid kicker.
OF course everyon knows that it is
a more hazardous business to attempt
to dope out the men and positions on
a football team in advance than it is
to pick the pennant winner in a base
ball league at the opening of the sea-
son. With such likely bunch of men
with world of new material, it looks
to the writer that A. & M. College will
be ably represented on the gridiron
again this fall.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

robbery and violence. they FORM reg
ulAr colonies OF bandits.
1t Is possible to reduce these tiny
enemies to law and onder by,the sim
Pie process Of giving hoes a mixture
OF honey and brandy 10 drink
Dove owners assert that in almost
every dove cote there are. birds that
try to OBTAIN material for thelr nests
hy abwractinE straws tina, have been
collected by Others. These mild
thieves are not only lazy but I'M
gmonnblc to discipline by their TEL
lows
Murder r. not uncommon among
animals murder in this sense hc.
ing applied to that kind Ut killing that
has nothing to with tIc struggle fou
existence. but which arises from mai
ice pure and Simple. N from down.
right passion. Storks 1t seems. FREE
uucnily KIN mombcrs uf the mock
81 uich u' IIy time eli migration either
refuse to FOLLOW them them or arc I'M
uhl, To- du So.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
TmE IMMEDIATE uEsIiT.


The inmcd.al" rcsuh III" N''l.''
cue 'i VI" ANNOUNCEMENT ~ Wv
Improvement ~ w.
"""'" =" '"'' "'" "''''.''''
'''"'"' ~ ''''' ''''
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''"'''" rem 'S'''' '''' WIN
~ WAN """"N"''' ''''
""" nv" '''"''' ''''' "
INV ''"' '"'''', "'''' -
~" '" S' '"'"' '"''' ~
''''''' ''''' 80 az
wv ''N '''''' '''
'''"'''"' WIN '" y" wv ~"
7'''
''' i'''''" " '''''.''
~ N''''' ~"
"''"'"'u' '"
-. In. 80, 80. ,.,,,,o,,.
.....,.,...... .,, ,.,,,,,t,,
,,.,, ,,,,o. ,o,,
80, - ,.,,. .r.. ..,f,... o,,,orizcd
-. -. -, ,....., ..,,o, O.,
-"
'''''' "' ~
~
~" "'''' WIZ '''''N ~ ''''' '''
'''' Nv"
~ R'"''''"''
"'' ""''T w. WIN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
ONE pNII. ~ LATED.

Science has come 10 ID" roucur 81
IN" housewives scnsbnIiics, nud a"-
cording IL Assistant Surgeon Gcncra'
Ruckcr Of the United states public
health Ecry,re II II no longer e dis.
grace Ia nav" hcihugF concealed
about the premises IN" d"rtnr bow
ever. does not hN any means 'ouu-
tonnncc IN" lnlcrotion 1T the INSECTS
lie declares them to hr q difunct
danger ns disscminatCrs of disease.
ana hc advises an Interested PARTIES
10 put them on the "sWuI,Ing' list
where "thcv never VII nc missed
Bot Of greater than scientific in
t"rcst is the diCtum that NftA the pail
~ obloquy from IA" housewife Nhn
has suffered IN the past agonlos Of
modification over IN" presence Of tho
.nsidious inject whose ycrN name II
taboo, not 20 he told IN Gath nor
whispered IN the vicinity Of the draw
ing room.
The Kansas city Journal -Vys NJ
This vital topic: Rarely referred u
under ltH scientific fauHal name o
"cimsx IcciulaTiup." this pnrinh q
the insect world has passed 81 IL
disreputc 70 the woman whose d"maiI
II has chosen 1" lntos,. For Roncru
lions Housewives has" struggle
brayely against al manner Of pest
and have nill held up their heads
ashamed at only two--plain, every
day dirt and the cimcX lectulnrIus
Ali other sins ~ hOuHcwlfery have
been forgiven Mice and cobwcbH
dust on the piano and family bible
an occasional cache u eomblngn, tat
nIshed RliVerwaro ana scorchcd bis
cult, lsathoTy beefsteak aud anaemi
pancakes. yellow" clothes. auEe
cake that suggested the opposite ant
pie crust without enough shorten
iuE'-~theEe nave been regarded eve
since the days Of our great. grand
mothers az the vlclssitudeE ~ house
Keeping, liable 40 occur In the be'
kept households, set still no' caus
for tho bowling down Of the head .
shame. ~
Esnt tas elmex iectulariuS---that IN
eset has been inc HBpaTdonebls 81
a. - hoassuaso, even though al
pnt o osibdHate ana VI
rspisla y - hssA'ls q a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
NV kICE COMI>n


In. .' '''" I;Tihn ..".
'..''hl d.. ''k coming
kH'..r '. n'@Tup"r uii.'"" "'h
N"'.' .'''''. men m'd' 90.
o. . "a. '. NHIl". he " 1Irr"u .0..
"s '' .''wn ny ~ '"t''."'.
d'. .' '" ID Fn'r' ir"'a' '
~. .' 'h' stat" "t"t7 better .r
p"'' ..'"'t i"r ia" dc''i"'u"nl o"
o.. .'' E''''"' % '''' .''' ..
'' ''' "'''
''''' ~ '''''' '''.''
wv. '''''
''. WV ''''. '."'
'".' .. ''' '''"''. .' ''.
''"' ~ '.'' -'''" '" ."I' '.''''..
''''.' ''.''''' '"'''
''"'. '''' h' '''''1' '' -'''' ''.
""'"'"" '.' wv "'""'"F "' '"''" '''
''' '''- WIZ "'N' '' .'
'""' vi '"''''' '"''"'" "''. ''
"'"H az" '"' '''''" "' ."
1""'"E" '''' I'''' ''''' D" ''-"'
INC discrimination '' '''' ''I'.
''''"''''' 10 ''' ."'"''"E' "''"' '.'
''''''' I'" I' '"' '"i"''
NV w." "'"'' '.'''..'''
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

itaI has taken hold Of tho valuable
vnnadlum mines In sierra cOunty,
owned by use Vanndium Queen Min
Ing compnnys oC the yanadium mines
there are several IN group. showing
a large tonBnge Of that valuable
metal These mines are the pro-
ducers OF the highest grade vnna-
dium In tho world. and the chances
atc good that there VII Ne something
doing In the production 81 vanadium
"a this camp during The ,utNnE year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
THE STATE PRESS


~ tho ul,.,ui lIu, u l""ks as
Though lu' "u"rl. aht"h hny" been
lundr r, .''It" ,uu adequate depot Tor
Slnr 'i'' uIr un"ut I" meet WIN
.ur,'.. u'w". beyond the "Npccia %
1uu. "l the mort optimistic. The
Santa e." ~ possihly beginning 10
rcnlizr that the business done on this
htrurh h. capable at greater develop.
morr than u had imagined possible,
and II rs showing liz usunl spirit "I
Willingness To help In ANY dcN,lop
mrnt work TINT may 10 und'T,1Icu
silver city Independent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
Education in Arkansas

ana. ...t.,,,,,l. rr,irirs ..tr,u SUP
....t ID. n,.. recent innovation In
,r.r...r .lu,..ion ,a- introduced
,, I..., .,b,,,I, d., \rk,u..I.. .igh',
.I,,,. .,..f. 40. b. shown los
-,..,n,u a. Ny,rLy ru 20 buIIr,iu.
p..r.,. ~. i.IiIi. S,nn,. EI..ltiuu
ID, tu....4... rY.r ISSUED 30. TN
.,If,g -ft., I.r.t.. u, EI.I,,'Ipu.
nm. .....r iI..,. .,,te ..nuuI. urrr
g,u..t l I.rp,.ir OF .l.ri,uliurr.
ID, ..,.. u..,iI...r. 4ul urur-tt,
..r.. and AIN t..r. .u.i.ptrd m
II.lf. %. nuusir.. u,l'n,s. ana ur.
dor A. Ir,,I ON, school wa. almost
..,I,.. .,r,..r,|up A. ,lrN "a, I>Iu
. ...,r.r Sal! sent , message. O., the
...Y.s. ruuinuIuI r.,uiunr,uha
.,r ..g .grItrtlirril and bnulrlI
.,i..Irr iuut mark him 20. a uiuur,r
~ r. .rpirr,ul .n,.. nl modern
,,yr, .f.,u.
Do. ,,..t.. ,,a..... Do. am Interesting
.,I .,.,,.rn a.. ,Iu.,iirr In \r.
.I.,r.,. ir,,u tnr. ,.,r,,..t lu,. an uri.
, .... ..,at.ni.. ANA d.unniuutinl,nI
.r,f,tr.rtr.r. ,u ,L,.,pb I'M, I.Iipht,ut,
! r.t..I ,i IN. ,i,l rpr and recon
, 'irr,,uI, anu.u int. lr. nrti,r urr.-
I..r ..rr IL. r,ru,tl..,I. r...rL 90,
3 educational prnrr,.. I'm ,u, r,r. ~,
great rn,rul,i,s
y,nn.ls al lin. anti, h.t,,.,r. ,l.,s IA
I Nr,,n.,- N.rn MOI .u.... rr oar
? ,..r .n.. tho p,,ul ..rr iu IN,
,d.. .r,a. uur lur TIA, wut, ,tiuu ri
! Iu, r... bui n. .htr''. Tho Id,tI
..r nr. ... ui 10 school r,nu,r,d ir,.
I D.. ,u,u..Iurui la.4,, than .,uppurtrd
20. uult, r.slriru Idu,iIou. ukr
...Ng.u ... n.t co. .mr,,i,,I n,. i,r.,.
t..p Tl, paulatiun ..s. .u1Ir. IN.
uu.l,m Poo ,r.tu... r.H uu lh,. con.
.ua.' OF nation. .ru t,r, uid.l,
.r'.r..I. eff t- not -ururisIng.
. .I...... t...i... .,|..t De. ....
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
,arr,r or nn OId JoLr.

Fruu 'nr NrV N0rk Mail
~" u.'u,l .u.IaW joL" .- go N'l
.uI urar .-nu. Dhut II ms r""n barred
10. th, .l.a u.moris,s union Hui "
CONT, magazines. The IcN nri-'n''"1
tu prchIst"r lines ana Is found ~
the writings D., The Il"nrcv., t;r''.s
aud Ron nu..
II W., nr-' distributed ~ America
los yir,ua ,|r, ua In NE duN- ut lN'
road SHOW mat went 81 Wus"n7
wherever n m.I" could pull e wheel q
vehicle. IN. .loWns those were h'rl
up for iok, material thnt ai ~"
American Zoo m" tent could und"r-
stand, -o The. selected tho uuth.r o.
in-law subject \ clown would com
In aud tell about - boat having sank
with an on board, Then hr would
Nc"r
"Dh go. have an, friends 81 r"I'
tWcs "u hoard ." the rlngmast"r
would a~E
$50, HHs me clown
Then vh. are you cry .ug ="
'lorausc my motncr-iu'l0N N'"
going on lh'l trip and she missed the
boat.
For Il quarter Of u century no circus
was complete without TINT Joke. ~
last the tent shows grew ~ biz inc
clowns couldut make their voices
hcnrd. and the InOthcr-ln-laW Joke
had In Wrt travelling with the circus
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
Wind b ncoacd ln 70 an n

What In needed II 10 call "a cuul,r
eRcs ~ the GREAT Powers a. sol"mur
decide that the allied HnlEou nations
~ they are good, may retain ,mos,
AZ much territory ns the, had hci"ro
the war. with the exception nj such
thousands of square miles ~ the
powers seem 20 need In their own
private huSinsaa. II IL also under
stood that there Ia a general belIal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

"Whn, u lot NJ old. fashioned beliefs
have been shattered complotoly In
iNCsr nn',ru hays"
For ,hstnuco:"
"Wcll son mover hear ,tuy bod, d8-
Nisc yonng couple now that tw" cnE
live ~ chcap ns ono, ''- Detroit Free
lsrVgs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

Won arc charged with going forty
miles un hour naie the rp.al justice
and YOU ar" flnod Ft0.'
Judge" -A,d tho mntorlst, II hhvo
only got 81"
Well Nou'v" got a nerve R"lnH I"r1
~ miles an hour on a reHcrNe OF "
Hand ~" the R5oaey. - Kansas 'l'S
Journal. Az
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
STATE NEWS BRIEFS


New Mexico In 10 have n NOW
creamery. Articles " incorporation
have been filed by the Cry1al
creamery company AT Las Vegas,
nnming Ernest u. iusscll as agent.
Tho company ~ capitalized ht $780,
OOo. divided into LOCO shares nc siOO.
II begins with S3.OOt paid In capital,
The stockholders being Adolph
STRAUSS, Ernest u. I3isseiI and Yilinn
a.. Russell. all OF hast Las Vegas.
and each taking TEN shares.
e----f
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
ThIuL Win, ne Erapcd.

IA" chocriNst, brcoHicst ThOnksgi' Ing
proclamation this ycnr tint has hap.
poucd Ia quite whit. Iurriloln
Outlook.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

The good crops Ia this section al
New Mexico u showing M nicely In
tho volume az hnalness being done
Springer stockman.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

in Europe that IN order to ne abso-
lutely fair the balkans should he al
lowed to pay ~ the COSTS 81 their
wan
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

All goods reduced end priced the
eame % ali. cIAIha caFie store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
Nlctnnt"Ipli,~i-.

MrtHRnrphu~i-
tl'rur' judge
ThauH-siN ing riusS
With other TIM
y MAJ" change s." ull my uaI,
'or on thtt~ra,
can Wc not Pay,
In" turkey 10 ~" su.u
&c,
10th in Danger.
We -.' the tur, moss lu.t.I, iur.
Ar"lud mo i'truo"'S v,rI
Wit ''"i. rr'a De-. cranes DO. u".jt
II r""''"''E 2 gu'rd
r.. u,nrl rurK 'W, 1ti .,.rm ..,r.
When, tutu.,f .Iu.ri
II" ,.''W SLEEPS aud li,...-,. ,..r..
\ wary Hti'l IoIr,
Tn"-, ui..r-s THh- aoas,.t... u.l..
mat r'i.,- -rNN,. SO 'ua.
l"ru man ana 'unI .nuI ..,r. .
|u..
in.n u.. AGAINST 10 u"o
fntr.yr J..lr..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

Il Is reported that New York cap
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

PAULINE WAYNE. the .umo.
Nhltr lI"usr ,o' ..t r" d,-.,r,.l
,Ili,h 4 b. Son. .. Avon. ~ r"..ri
gir To- rrrelucut.,., " l."r >,nt
I, valued ~ H5,0ou luf q. ruu.u. 70,
r" . snnd brmo.r.|
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

priv leg" s pu r..t 90 u4 r tr
d""n."u II Ihr ",,n'.p.'rlu ias" aud
o." ur" ahtlI inter-. N.tu "ur r.-.
.ar saturday uishi .rIutIrnv
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
Connie Mack Worrying
About Slugger Baker

PHILADELPHIA. April 6.-Manager
Mack would not admit it last night, but
1t is said upon good authority that he
is worried about the condition of Frank
Baker. The Home Run King has not
been in uniform since last Monday,
when he strained a stomach muscle in
batting practice. Connie says Baker
may be able to play today, but If he is
not Derrick. the utility infelder who
is with the Yanigans. will be hustled
home and kept in readiness to use at
third base in the opening game next
Thursday at Shibe Park.
Baker sat on the bench during yes
terday's game in his street clothes. He
had Just returned from Trappe, Md,
where he went TO get his automobile
and drive II to Philadelphia. Frank
had engine trouble on the way and was
held up three hours. but says he en-
joyed the trip immensely.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
Baseball Results

Boston, Z; Washington, 5.
Columbia, 8; Washington and
Lee. 4.
Yale, 4; Cornell, /.
Princeton, g.; Virginia, 8.
Athletics, IL; Phillies. 0.
Trinity, 8; Amherst, 3.
Toronto, 13; Richmond, 8.
Pennsylvania, 8; Swarthmore, 6.
Mobile, 5; Athletics (second
team, /.
Mercer, 3; Georgia Technical, 2.
Rockville, 2; Gaithersburg, 1.
Kings College, 2; Ahseville
High, l.
New York Americans (second
team, 8; Norfolk, 8.
Newark, 8; Petersburg, Z.
Furman University, 6; College of
Charleston, 8.
Atlanta, 8; Rome, 4.
Wake Forest, 7; Randolph-Ma-
con, 4.
Wofford College, 3; Presbyterian
College Of South Carolina, 2.
New York Giants, 13; Baltimore, 3.
Chicago, 8; Indianapolis, 3.
New York Americans, 5; Spring
field, /.
University of Georgia, 6; Auburn
(Ala.) Poly, 3.
University of Illinois, 2; UniVer-
sity of Tennessee, /.
Columbia IS. A., z; Spartanburg
&C. Al, 5.
Nashville Is. L., Is; Vanderbilt
University, 8.
Danville, 6; New York Giants
(second team, 8.
Mobile, 8; Athletic Yannigans, /.
White Sox Yannigans, 10; st. Jo-
seph (Mo). 8.
Louisville, IL; Detroit, I.
Cincinnati, 8 Columbus. 8.
Penn State, Z; n. c. A. & NJ, 2.
Bridgeport, 4; Lynn, 3.
Pittsburgh, s. Memphis, 2.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
Bresnahan'S Cardinals
Defeat Browns Again

ST. LOUIS. Mo, April 6.-A record
breaking crowd Is expected today and
tomorrow to see Rhody Wallace s
Browns attempt to even up on the
championship city series, after yester-
days loss to the Cardinals by a 7-to-4
score. Bresnahan's team got in an
other ninth|inning victory after the
Browns had APPARENTLY won the game.
Lake knocked out a three-base hit with
the bases loaded, but was winded from
his eXeTtions, and failed to show In the
ninth. Monte Cross, coaching at third
Passes In the ninth, which filled the
basscs, and a single by Hauser and a
double by Bresnahan, won the game
for the Cards.
Cardinals .............l o 90 81
Browns ..............0 o 0 o.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
PRES. TAFT GIVEN
FIRST SEASON PASS
TO CUBS BA|L|W|CK
Charlie Murphy Invites Him
to Attend Opening
Contest.

President Taft has received a season
pass to the ball park of the Chicago
National League Club. and an invitation
to the opening days game in the Windy
City. However. II is doubtful If the
President will be able 10 attend the
game owing to a press of duties on
hand. Here ie reproduction of the
letter from Chubby Charlie" Murphy
to the Chief Executive of the land which
accompanied the season pass:
The Hon. William Howard Taft, Presi-
dent United States, Washington,
My Dear Mr. President--Now that the
time OF tho year has come when we get
out our bats and balls TO play our sea-
son OF 1912, my thoughts naturally go out
to those who support the pastlme and
those who cheer on the diamond war
riors to their greatest efforts.
As you are looked upon as the great
est fan in the country, / take much
pleasure In sending you season pass No.
to the Chicago Park, as has been my
custom in the past.
trust that fate will shape things up
so that you can see us play, not only in
Chicago but elsewhere on the National
League circuit, many times during the
coming season.
Since my good fortune to have the
pleasure OF shaking hands with you at
the recent reception in Chicago, / have
met many baseball fans who are of the
opinion IndI lJlE VIII De TnemOTdDlo
season in professional baseball.
Manager Chance still treasures the
ball which you tossed out to him at
Pittsburgh, upon which you wrote your
autograph.
All persons interested in baseball ap-
preciate the many good things that
come to the sport because of the recog-
milton received from you as chief ruler
of the nation.
With kindest regards, I am, yours
very truly,
CHARLES w. MURPHY.
President.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
q 60 PURELY
O.O.O.VGETABLE

absolute vegetable has always been the
It's favor and principal why
universally all blood medicines.
socad blood purifiers really nothing than
mineral mixtures which unpasany and dsasrousy
delicate bowels
left would often the health
original Sit of all blood
purifiers the absolutely harmless remedy
made entirely of the healing cleansing extracts juices
herbs barks of which daily
contain everything purify the blood and the
g. cures Rheumatism oataTrh Sores and Ulcers Skin Diseases
Blood all blood troubles
the system in perfect condition when it has ued the blood
valuable information blood
medical advice desired sent free to all who write ~ 50
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
IF JOHNSON WERE
A TIGER HE WOULD
NOT HAVE AN EQUAL
So Declares Hughey Jen-
nings, and He Tells
Why.

DETROIT, Mich, April 6-Hughey
Jennings says that If Walter johnson,
the Nationals great pitcher. was with
the Bengals, he would be considered the
greatest pitcher in the world today. He
says he would average six victories in
seven games and would pitch about
forty-f1Ve a season.
Hughey explains by saying that much
of a ball players greatness Is due the
men with whom he Is playing. This is
especially true of pitcher. Chief
Bender has his place among the great
est pitchers now because he is with
the Athletics. but he would not be con-
sidered so were he with Washington as
johnson is.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06

leaped over to the visitors duGout for
Kirke's high foul. The Beaneaters had
made two easy tallies.
Nationals Put Two Over.
But the Nationals came right along
with two in their half of the third, and
that relieved the tension somewhat
Ainsmith intercepted a fast one with
his arm, and Engel laid down a beauti-
full sacrifice, sending him TO second.
Sweeney got Milan's fly, but Schaefer
slapped a single to left. The bounding
ball got away from Jackson. and Ain
smith scored.
Schaefer put on all his forced draught,
passed second and third, and sailed for
home. Friend Gowdy got the ball. but
couldn't hold 1t in the collision with the
WeineTwurst gardener, and two runs
were in.
The visitors took a one-run lead In
the fifth on an. error and some hits.
Sweeney lived when Ray Morgan's but
tered fingers failed to clasp his bounder.
Kirke doubled out 10 where several
workmen were erecting scorCbcard,
and Sweeney perished at the plata when
Morgan relayed Milan's toss to Ain
smith.
Milier's 'inheld hit toward third put !.
on, and the crowd groaned waen Noel
ler'S nervousness caused him to drop
Jackson's easy ny, letting kirke scoI e.
However, Moeller shot the pill to
Knight, forcing Miller at second.
Boehling Opens the Sixth.
Joe Boehling, vlsibly nervous, opened
the sixth by tanning ''Scotty" Ingerton
but then became upset when charged
with not keeping his feet on the rubber,
and before he came down to earth and
his supporters stopped hurting the ball
around and dropping 1t, four runs were
over and the game was gone.
The Richmond youth came back
strong after that opener, but 1t was too
late. With IngeTton gone In that sixth
Morgan tossed poorly TO first and Spratt
was safe. Gowdy was hit by par
ticularlv fast one, and liHped down tho
line. Tyler waited and walked, filling
the sacks. No wonder Boehling was
nervuos.
Jack knight booted Sweeney's dane
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
BRAVES LAND SECOND
GAME FROM GRIFFITHS OUTFIT
Joe -Joes," Engel and Boeh-
ling, Drop Contest,
7 to 5.

ing bounder. ccoring Spratt. and Kirke's
little hy just fell over the drawn-in
infield, letting Gowjy and Tyler count.
Miller then crashed two-spot 10 LETT,
driving Sweeney in with the fourth
tally. of the session. Jacksons little ~
to flynn stopped the slaughter.
Schaefer opened the eighth by slam
ming the pill to desp center for three
corners. Ha, ha, "Schaef' is certainly
a ink for most opposing teams. Noel
Ter followed with a solid safety to CEN
ter, scoring Schacfcr He was safe at
second, too. but Sweeney got away
with bit OF inside work in lifting
his foot from The sack and Handiboe
stood for It. The Eext two men FAN
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
Matty Mcintyre Joins
Comiskey's White Sox

CHICAGO. April 6.-Nilssing since the
close Of last season, Mattv Mcintyre.
outfelder for the Chicago American
League Club, reported here yesterday.
Explaining his absence. he ssid that
ne had been playing baseball in Cuba
during the winter and thought that
Manager Callahan knew of his where
abouts. No word had been received
from the hard hitting outfielder since
last year. He denied that ne was a
hnidout ana announced. that he would
sign a contract today.