davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
LODGE RESOLUTION
NOT PLEASING TO
ADMINISTRATION
Warning Would Have Been
Unnecessary Had Knox
Played Stronger Part.

That the vigorous action of the Sem
ate In adopting the Lodge resolution
warning other nations to keep hands
or strategic points OF the Western
Hemisphere and aimed not alone at
possible japanese control of Magdalena
bay, but at any other similar design OF
a foreign country is not pleasing to the
Administration. is the gossip current to-
day.
As matter of fact, the Lodge reso-
luton In part is intended to stiffen the
backbone of the State Departments
foreign policy in certain respects. The
feeling Is strong In the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee that Secretary
Knox's administration OF the State De-
partnent Is weak and Is getting no
where. This applies alike to Latin
American affairs and to the orient.
Strong feeling exists among some OF
the leading Senators that there would
never have been any occasion for max
Ing the slightest fuss over the Magda-
lena bay matter II the State Depart
ment had played vigorous part In the
first place. a
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
TO DECIDE
TODAY ON DATE FOR
ARCHBALUS TRIAL
General Impression Prevails
That Case Will Be
Postponed.

The Senate is expected to decide ttls
afternoon whether 1t will try the i'm
peachment case of Judge Archibald this
session %or put u over until next fall
or winter.
While the impression In the Sena,e
this morning was strong that the trial
would be postponed, 1t WAS realized
this could be done only after overcon'-
ing strong opposition. The House
managers are opposed to poStponemenl
and so are some Of the Senate Dem >
cratic leaders.
The Senate convened as court OF
impcachu.cnt at 2 o'clock. In accord
ance with the order fthe Senate, all
pleadings are to be filed today. A. s.
Worthington, counsel for Judge Arch.
bald, viii make showing this after.
noon why he wantr postponement
Last Thursday Mr.. worthilgton said
ne could not be ready for trial before
October H..
Mr.. worthington gave notice to tn,
House yc5terday that he would not
make answer to the replication of the
House managers which was filed with
the Senate Thursday.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
Will Urge President
To Sign Wool Bill

President Taft is once more con-
fronted with the necessity for decid-
ing what to do about the wool bill. The
steel bill Is also about to be sent on
its way to the White House, where II
will be vetoed.
The Senate and House conferees have
agreed to the wool bill and the steel
bill. The wool bill is a compromise be-
tween the House measure and the La
Toilette measure, and is the same bill
as the President vetoed last year. 1t is
based on raw wool duties Of % per
cent. s..-
Senate regulars believe the Presiden,
will veto the wool bill again. But he is
put In an embarrassing position by It.
Some Of his Cabinet members want him
to sign It and think 1t will be political
suicide tf he does not.
The steel BILL as agreed to in confer
ence, Is substantially the House bill
minus reciprocity repeal. 1t proposes
an average duty on all classes of i'm.
ports of about 20 per cent as compared
with "a per cent under the existing law
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
Buffalo Progressives
Leave for Chicago

BUFFALO. Aug. 3.-with william H.
Hotchkiss, Timothy L. Woodruff, Will
liam A. Prendergast, and Chauncey j.
Hamlin leading, q band, squad OF
mounted police, some twenty suffra-
gettes. and the local members Of the
national progressive party marched
through portion of Main this morning
on the way to the convention hall
where the delegates-at-Iarge to the Chi
cago convention are to be named.
The delegates to be named are: Oscar
Strauss, New York city; Henry L. Stod-
dard, New York city; Miss Mary L.
Dreyer. New York city. and Chauncey
j. Hamlin Buffalo
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
ATTORNEY GENERAL
APPEARS AGAINST
RATE APPEAL BILLS
Declares Broussard and
Saunders Measures Are
Unsatisfactory.

Attorney General wickersham ap-
peared before the House Committee
on Interstate and Foreign Commerce
yesterday in opposition to the Brous-
sard and Saunders bills granting ship
pers the right of appeal from negative
orders Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The Introduction of these bills has
provoked a lively controversy before
the committee and among the House
membership, following the claim by
Judge Clements and other members
Of the commission that the passage o.
such legislation would practically nu,-
lify the work Of the commission.
Attorney General wickersham told
the committee there are not suf-
ficient circuit court judges to handle
all the cases which would arise II pro-
miscuous appeals to the Federal courts
are permitted on decision OF the com.
mission. He favored legislation giving
shippers and railroads equal rights ir
the matter Of appeal under all decisions
affecting the construction of statutes BY
the commission. but declined to sane.
tion the verbiage OF the Saunders and
Broussard bills
The Attorney Generals criticism OF
the Broussard and Saunders bill,
were contained in a recent letter writ.
ten Chairman Adamson, of the House
committee. While agreeing with the
general principle that shippers shoulC
have the right to appeal on questions
sions. the Attorney General said the
bills before the committee were no,
sufficiently plain in their language Il
bring the desired relief, without at tn,
same time encumbering the work oi
the circuit courts.
The commission takes the view thai
law and facts are sometimes so thinly
separated In a case before the com.
mission that there should be the mos,
careful scrutiny of any bill which
mission to render a decision that Il
final on the facts.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
Can See No Appeal
In Pure Food Matters

In thhe opinion of Attorney General
Wickersham, there is no appeal in pure
food matters from the decision OF the
referee board of the Department OF
Agriculture to the ''three. Secretaries
board" which Is composed of the Sec
retaries Of the Treasury, Commerce and
Labor, and Agriculture.
The duties of the three Secretaries
board are confined to the making OF
rules and regulations, according to the
Attorney General.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03

WILSON WILL NOT
TOUR COUNTRY IN
COMING CAMPAIGN
Candidate Denies Stories OF
Friction With Campaign
Committee.

SEAGIRT. N. j., Aug. 3.-Governor
Wilson Will not make a general
stumping tour Of the country In his
Presidential campaign. but will prob
ably make a few speeches In debatabls
States. The governor made this an
nouncement today.
II will not stump the country" 10
said II have definitely determined
upon that. 1 anticipate that I win
make few speeches during the cam
paign at times and places considered
desirable by the campaign committee
and myself. I assume that the speak
ing campaign, not necessarily mine,
but that Of the organization, will be-
gin about September l."
you will make such speeches as the
committee decides best for you to
maker" he was asked.
Governor Wilson smiled and said:
"Yes. II I agree with them"
Denies Friction Rumors :.
There rs not a particle of founda-
tion for any reported rumor that
there Is serious friction difference Of
opinion, or trouble in the campaign
committee" declared Governor Wilson
| today.
"Of course. among such group of
men there are bound to be different
| ideas as to how we shall proceed. but
| to assume from this that there Is any
| trouble is unwarranted.
"I am going to New York merely
| because have not seen Mr., McCombs
for two weeks and for the purpose OF
| going over with him in detail plans
, for ORGANIZATION and for the cam
paign. There is absolutely no justin
| cation in placing any other construc'
| tion on my visit"
Will Take Weeks Rest.
The governor today refused to say
where he would meet McCombs. Aftel
! the conference. he said, he Will seek
| seclusion for the week he deems neces-
! sary that he may keep up his strength
/ for the strain of the campaign.
| The governor. received present OF
box of peaches from a Kansas adnirel
| today The box was labeled Mex
President, Sea Girt," and admirers WHIT
handled II along the line penciled thei
sentiments on the case. :
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
Virginia's Governor
Fixes Farmers Day'

Setting aside August IA as Farmers
Day In the State. proclamation has
been issued by Governor Mann OF vir-
gin!a, the first OF It's type ever issued
in this country.
One IF the features of the celebra ton
Of the day will be a demonstration OF
the new features OF the rotation OF
crops. as advised by the Department
OF Agriculture. s.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
. Annual Outing.

Y. NJ. C. "A. League to Chesapeake
Beach will be held next Monday. The
baseball game scheduled for that day
has been postponed. and will be played
at later date. Athletic games, with
handsome prizes for winners. have been
arranged, and a large crowd is expected.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
Reports Theft of Bills.

ported to the police by Miss Rose
Cohen. Of 705 H street northeast The
money was taken from a handbag In
Miss Cohen's room during the last few
days.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
viii Take Weeks Rest
Long Motorcycle Race.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. a-HaR a
hundred ,notorcyclists dashed from the
public s,uare here at 1880 o'clock today
for a race to Pittsburgh, the course ex-
tending ,35 miles 1t was expected the
winner would reach the Smoky City by
5 d. m. - - l.. = -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICE

ws oenn1 - - ~ s0sesssA UsatA0
ess!sese WITH 80 Per cent credit ecr
~ 4uyA Wt1te today. Mes 80 . ~
snonAx-nsakiAg pyopostfion Tor thA
ANe tSGOoA anywhere who 10 n 80.
nAeA Kec - riGhf party With
Mtele cash It's the greateat sO1ade9s
kinl g hsst..ss spsning Win $500
plulsee - iansy fsatnsrs srs oiNlaya
1tylaA aAA demanded ayerywhero.
Wrtf0 @ 0sscs for further tnforlnne
4 t0iM ExplAl1A sverything. j PAULA
1EAzA1R CO, SSs-Sse Broadway
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-30

1870 ~ n>a Anes1lnrnH1Nm - -
e e ~ -. - {: 5 ~ -. - |.
% ~ Z q. ~ sIsl.ssS -
~ sSs,i - 9 e. ssssy - = - -
svssy 80 81 ~ eese9fsns - ee!De.
i.s2S ~ ~ ~ - sSss1 - - ~ 4
&sS Ss ~ W. easd 49, s 49, s1sE
s,tsssy ssysSss xssss ss's ~ ~ = ~
S s q - - usnseeee4 Sqss \
- ~
~ TIT q ~ set1 Marhm6nA. Dr.
1850 s.:s e: ssf rs.se,s .ss. 1sss s Co.
attioAo ana stlDGlaSions e ct ferth
a sah1eeetlega (1l 49, ~ above, thea
the sAia bond shall ~ tranefsrTsl and
S4nns sni psninssIHr feiiWsy Gen.
DaaYy NJ
1-o r. nsohManA. y1rNanna 40 ~.
insuiar 1saiWSv Csmnoar m I'M 1890
ton 81 ShS Ssvsa finst line all
$500. SstwSsS ~ sns sM ~ r eehsa l Sn
81 az Up ss T sa q s., :sa:. sas e
@ ths souaey of NsnrioS. virslals.
~ fx:S saSst 49, - e, mere
sengse - enorsto1 o. aaad iinn skail
9 g sa.fss 90 9 ses9asser. W. sheii
sinpiS aud a1ssSafs supriy 81 tiossts "a e
g eelAs aaI 1sllvesea Is Iii pnsaea9sfs
4ostrfn6. the aanes anl betWoo1 he
lour. of SO \. ~ an6stsA =. Of 60
Aay ~ aefl eonaueter sAAlt hAxs lales
and dellverod 70 al nasaeaeerp de-
siring the sAaAs ~ the rate o3 tive
Ter dye csays g > ussd on saiA iins
sny e:s1ssa r: =: a assz: e !, sss 4
r = ~ g: Il go sss; 80 y
4: e pss s:s; e :: ~ 20 a.
to cry 81 Ticns son1. 81 sionr ssid
4svee, Pines Iine. ~ the rate 90 two
fcr I'VE cents tc q used en!y bstwsen
WcnnSw x = Hrtx ~, ..s,s ~. - y ~
said lime. The person tsn0ering or d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-30

n Nignidn mani al campaign nil cure
youfof your pessdnism concerning 4 mar,
chances, nouudaus 70 find profitable and
suitable en1plcyment---where tie road to
promotion b not closed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-30

n zs ssy Az 4 =. IN M. e.
xDT cosfTnACrnU r01 lSla
WITH YoU THE NATTER or QUR
CENTRAL VIRGINIA sAC4NCY
WITH THE VIEW Or FITTING
you m CHARGE or n, DNOr
Ne 4 LINE Ben = RAML1Moe.
LFn. wEsroRI BiDcs. WAGii-
lN0ToN. 3. g. 81. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


uYAr rorArH r<1n cArr
es.esssS 49, ~. - EV1x C1AA<1s
1eaIv4s 10 NSW ~ On "A 61E
+ eer0uG 1t tAeI n;xf tnirty 1eya We
fasGs SsforS - mo~s n 49, 49,
! auArters s, ieis Fast Hatn strssf-
- ,---,-..>
ss.eee. nov s1.7ss.
-
20. sr5vs; pies - q s7nksr: four
e4eo4 now S1,78e. This Il an n.y.
ss-easA p'aes sd = aiss Asmss
sszsy Asv.s - L..1 o.. xne Il
/ - Fosd seuss. hs<ssA so~s sst-
.as 'a 8: s.. AZ s:s ss nss:
/ oid praes s1.soe. how s1.fSs. On easy
terms.
ss q, ': I. ss.. Land: ana =:
C g z &c. They havs them
sss,,.x ,a at - cassaso"s esn-
l1An 2 co. hs.douert:ss Tor
strsst - '0'" @ss's
~ sa1e-Ts. P~r c..e. 1rs-k i.v.sa-
mont. Eight- room dweiiinx. only
shout two squares from city Hail
on ElsvaaSA street. uausuAllys sn6-
ie.s bssss s as s'sf Is sss1s 4 isss s
HU7xE $3.50
= - 80 = z.S.--z go.
w34A 1870 1r~r4n~~ G-s.S a. M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-30

JELLY nOLL 1se FOUND, 1ss LEMON
CAKEA 39s: SIX LoAvEa BREAD.
DRiNEARUR l1aM NORTH SlxTH.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
AID N JOHNNY
RIGHTFUL

Philadelphia. June 11.-Philadel-
phia fight fans have had the oppor-
tunity in the last few days to see two
worlds champions in action, and safe
to say most are convinced that Ad
Wolgast and Johnny Kilbane are the
rightful title holders. Certainly there
is nobody in Philadelphia who can be
considered a serious contender. The
one thing which seems to make these
two men champions is the way they
take advantage of their opportunities.
Among the fighters of lesser grade it
is no unusual thing to see one con-
testant stop and give his opponent
time to rally after he has inflicted
damage. But neither the feather
weight champion. Kilbane. nor the
lightweight title holder. WolEast, te
apt to make a mistage like that. They
wait for an opening and when II comes
take advantage Of It like lightning.
That's what makes them champions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
ONLY ONE PHIL
AMONG

Only one Phillie PLAYER is in the
list of the first ten leading rungetters
in the National league. while Pitts
hurgh leads with Il trio of men in
that division. SILENT John Titus.
the Daisies riehttielder. is second in
the list and scored thirty-three runs
in as MANY games. Byrne. Carey and
Hoffman. the former Cub, rank third.
seventh and ninth for the Pirates.
Leach. Il former Pirate. is the only
member of the Cubs in the list which
is headed by Bescher of Cincinnati.
The runs scored follows: Bescher.
Cincinnati. IS: Titus. Philadelphia,
33: Bvrne. Pittsburgh. 81: Devore.
New York, IS: Daubert. Brooklyn.
90; Leach. Chicago. "a: Carey. Pitts
hurgh. %: Higgins. ST. Louis. 26;
Hoffman. Pittsburgh, IS: Konetchy.
ST, Louis. 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
WHAT THEY THINK
OF 1T IN PHILLY

Ask any fan whether he likes better
the SIS baseball presented by the
Phillies or the 3.45 time established
by the Athletics management. and
there can he little doubt of the an
swer. On the one hand he has a
chance To see A full game and GO home
to a warm supper. On the other
thousands are compelled to leave he
fore the regulation nine innings arc
played n he has to go home to a
DELAYED meal. Watch the thousands
forced to leave the park evcrv day at
$40 and YOU can be certain there
are that many votes for an earlier
start of the games.-Philadelphia
Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
CONCERNING
MPIR HALL

Tmps Hall, who is ruler of the
roost durin. the present circus per
formances al Dacotah park. may
he may he the prince of princes off
the diamond. but let me tell YOU. lit
tie sister, he is not delivering the
goods to the satisfaction of the fans
in Grand Forks and believe me. the
fans here are deserving of much con
sideration.
MIR. Hall may take us for a lot of
boobs-but We are not. When the
fans pay the price of admission to the
ball grounds the umpire is expected
to do his share towards their enter
tainment.
ON Sunday Hall did not AXE the
trouble to the change in
pitchers. AT times yesterday persons
in the grandstand could not tell
whether he was calling balls. strikes
or softly whistling the Merry Widow
waltz. The scorers were e forced
to call out several times to get chang
es in the batting order.
Now this sort of stuff MAY be fine
and dilly. but it will not go down
with a lot of fans. If We are going
Its bad enough to have the home
team playing like a bunch of rorner
lot would-hes. without having the UNI
pire take a hand in the disa ppoint-
ments.
McGloom may he getting his at
the head of the lakes. but we will
say that he got in pretty good with
the fans here and all the time he was
right up on his toes in an effort to de-
liver the goods as expected of him
and give the fans their moneys
u.orft,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
LEEDS TAKES
LONG GAME
Brinsmade's Pitcher Stuck
for Eighteen Innings
Score 6 to 5.

Leeds. n. D.. June 1.-THE fast
Leeds team crossed bats with Brins-
made Sunday afternoon in one of the
hest games of baseball ever seen in
this section. The contest was fought
on the Brinsnade diamond n tho
score was 6 to ) in favor of Leeds.
Big Chief Hoof. B~rinsmade's new
pitching sensation, faced the heavy
Leeds battery for eighteen innings
and pitched great ball. The Leeds
%sluggers experienced no difficulty in
finding him for several bingos dur
ing the game. however. Both teams
played clean. snappy ball. The game
was hard fought throughout.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
HANK APPARENTLY
SOMEWHAT PEEVED

Manager O'Day thinks it is high
tim the umpires and the National
league authorities dealt summarily
with Fred Clarke and John McGraw.
Under the plainly worded rule of
the game" SAYS the former umpire,
neither of these worthless has the
right to say a word to the umpire.
They are not active PLAYERS; they are
not field captains; neither has n
special privileges under the law
and Yet both gallop after unpires.
yowlinE and believing. Why the spe-
cial privileges for these two? Isn't
there an umpire OF Lynch's staff who
will assert his authority and the rules
of the game against them"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
NORTH DAKOTAS LEADING PAGE OF SPORTING GOSSIP
X X Il X X X X X + X 4 X 4
s. WHAT'S THE USE s.
IS OF y

And still We have no gong or score
board. This ceases to be amusing. No
explanations will be accepted. Grand
Forks has the best ball park on the
circuit. everybody SAYS so. and yet
two of the most important little
things that go to the making of en-
tertaining games have been overlook
ed entirely and it now looks as
though they would be the remainder
of the season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
ROCK LAKE LOST.

Egeland. n. D.. June lin a fast
game played here the local team de
feated Rock Lake by a score of 3 to 0.
The fielding of both teams was the
feature. only one error being chalked
up against Rock Lake. The local
team got four hits off Bufin, the visit.
ing twirler while all the opponents
could get off Tiegen was one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
Loose. Fielding.

indianapolis. juno 11.-Loose field
ing allowed Indianapolis to take the
final game and split vcn in the series
with Milwaukee here by a score
of 4 to 0. Link had the better of Il
pitchers duel allowing only two hits.
r. H. E.
indianapolis 8 1
Milwaukee 9 5
Link and Clarke; Dougherty and
Schalk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11

Grand FORKS. 20 o o / 0 0 0 2 %
Winnipeg .....0 2 I 0 3 OF
McMurdo 2; three base hits. Freer,
Clothier 2. McMurdo and Van Dine;
bases on balls. off Norton 2. Hirsch
1: struck out, by Norton 8. Hirsch IL:
left ON bases. Grand Forks 8. Winni-
peg TO-: double plays, McMurdo to
Hasty to McMurdo; Van Dine to Fos-
ter. and Hyser to Bell: passed balls,
Hasty 1: sacrifice hits. Freer Hyser;
sacrifice ny, Hirsch; stolen bases,
CIothier. Freer; hit by pitcher. Alt
man. Lohr. Time of game. 2 hours.
Umpire. Hall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
TO THE FLAT
SAYS NOISY DAN

"Noisy Danny" Morgan. Knockout
Browns hustling handler. comes
ros with a brilliant excuse in re-
CARDS to the Leach Cross affair. Here
It Is: II don't deny that X. o. was
licked by Cross. but it was his own
fault. He went and leased thai house
down at Rockaway. against my adj
vice. He was used to living in an
east side fiat. with no luxuries. Down
at Rockaway he had all sorts of ham,
mocks and couches and easy chairs
and swell furniture. and Brussels car
pets an inch thick on the floors.
house hat he spent most Of his time
wandering around In it. and all that
time walking on soft carpets took the
speed out of his legs and made him
slow OF his feet. I'm going to make
him move back to the fiat"
nu r. Eo11att> > ,>
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
SUPERIOR PLAYS
MISERABLE BALL
Another Poor Exhibition at
Head of the Lakes
Score 10 to 3.

Superior. Wis. June 11.-Duluth
batted three of superior's pitchers
hard and Won handily. 10 to }.
Taylor pitched the last few innings
and Chase played in the field, maxi
ing the entire Superior squad take
part in the game. The locals played
stupid ball at all stages and their
work was miserable. The score:
SuperiOr-- AR RI PO A r
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11

Summary: Two-base hits. Persch,
Roy, kuehn ,. McGraw, Menice. Pop
ham, Lebcr. Sours and Hoffman:
three-base hits. Chase: stolen bases.
Leber .; double plays. O'Isrien to
Sours. Blume unassisted; sacrifice
hits. Rhoades 3. Carroll .: hit by
pitched ball. Popham by Jensen, Blum
by Taylor; struck out, by Rhoades =.
Carroll 1. Taylor 4, Hoffman >. I'm
pire, McGloon and O'Brien. Time of
game, $50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
DULUTH COMING.

Duluth is scheduled to open a Sc
ries of four games with the Dacotahs
in Grand Forks at 3 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. Superior will then
come for four games. Then Grand
Forks will open in Duluth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
Grand Batting Rally,

Cleveland, June i1.-Philadelphia
defeated Cleveland Yesterday s to 8.
Cleveland held the lead until the
sixth. when Oldring singled, Cillins
tripled. Baker doubled and Strunk hit
for a home run.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11

We should think the politicians
would become mighty tired Of indi.
eAjopG
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11

Abraham Lincoln split logs. and
and Roosevelt are splitting the
party.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
National League
Standing of the Clubs.
Won Easy Victory.

Philadelphia. June 1.-the home
team scored and easy victory over
Cincinnati yesterday, 10 to l.. From
me was knocked off the rubber in the
fifth inning. Phila delphia scoring
eight runs off his delivery by bunch
ing hits in the first and fifth innings.
r. II. E.
Philadelphia 10 o
Cincinnati 1 S .
Seation and Doin; Fromme, FLEET
cher and Mclean. Severoid.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
American Assn.
Standing of the Clubs.
Saved From, Defeat.

Columbus. June 11.-Minneapolis
escaped a fifth straight defeat yes
terday by getting timely hits off
Bruck and Doali. Three double plays
back Of Burns helped him a great deal.
The batting of Clymer and Smith with
catches by Berger and Hinchman fea-
tured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
Was Exciting Game.

G YORK, Dune ll.-Chicago de-
feated New York in the first game of
the series in the most exciting game
played in New York this season.
Chicago won in the tenth when with
Tinker on third. Crandall was ordered
to pass Zimmerman. Zimmerman
reached III of the batter's box and
drove a wide out over the right field
wing of the grand stand for a home
run.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
Won BY Hard Hitting.
Errors Responsible.

Chicago. June 11.-Three errors.
coupled with a single in the ninth in
ming netted New York four runs and a
5 to 1 victory over Chicago in the sec
ond game of the series.