davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-05-15
A Sad Case.

The following from a recent is
sue of the Baptist Courier is a trib-
ute by Rev. Geo. w. Bussey:
l rarely write for the papers, but
/ want to write a little now. l can
scarcely see to do so because of tears
which force themselves into my
eyes. l have just received a letter
from my brother, P. H., stating
that old Mr.. john Sharpton was
dead and that he had died on the
roadside last Saturday morning. He
was making his way up from Aa--F
gusta on foot; was probably ont in
those heavy rains Thursday night
and Friday. To read this is pecu-
liarly sad. In the winter of 1868,
when Longstreet was making his
way from Missionary Ridge back
to Lee, he besieged Knoxville,
Tenn, but before it surrendered
4 \ 9. ..-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-05-15

=, * 4 = ~ a. q, e & 9 Z; .7f & 3 70 r
In the 14un regiment were four
companies from Edgefeld as fol-
lows: Co. B, A. P. West, Jas.
Boatright; Co. D, Capts. Abner,
Perrin, E. Fl. Youngblood, E. l..
Minis; Go. X, Capts. ID. g.
Tompkins, J. II. Allen, w. S.
Allen; Co. H, Capt. Croft. Co. A
this regiment was from Darling
ton but was comm anded by Capt.
T. W. Carwile of Edgeield.
In the 10th regiment were six
companies: Co. A, Capts. T. Wat
son, E. w. Horne, e. w. Perry;
Co. B, Capts. T. P. Shaw, T. w.
Geuen; Co. G, Jas. Quattlebaum,
H. R. Dean; Co. D, Capts. Ira
Crunley, w. S. Peterson, J. w.
Denny; Co. F, Capts. w. H. Hol-
stein, w. II. Norris; Co. K. Capts.
A. Jones, VIM. Gregg, w. II. Tim
norman, J. l.. Courtney.
In the 22nd regiment was one
company commanded by Capt. Cic-
ero Adams, R. B. Hughes, L. S.
Hill, w. G. Burt. There was in
this regiment a company from Spar
tanburg, commanded by Capt. Geo.
B. Lake, of Edgefeld.
In the oath regiment were two
companies from Edgetield: Co. I,
Capts. A. J. Hammond, L. B.
Weaver, J. A. Tillman; Co. K,
Capts. S. S. Tompkins, T. G. Nor
gan.
In the 1st regiment artillery was
one company from Edgefeld, Co.
K. Capts. Culbreath, P. B. Waters.
; In the lst regiment infantry
(Gregg's) was one company from
Edgefeld. Co. G, Capts. A. P.
Butler, w. H. Holloway.
In the lst regiment cavalry was
from Edgefeld one company, g.
Capts. J. D. Twiggs, T. w. What
ley.
In the End regiment was the old
Edgefeld Hussars, Co. 1, Capts.
NJ. @. Butler, J. J. Bunch, 7. Fl.
Clarke.
In the 9th regiment cavalry was
one Edgefeld company, B. Capts.
Lewis Jones, VIM. Gregg.
In the 7th regiment cavalry was
one company from this county, E.
Capts. J. w. Williams, w. P.
Burkhalter.
In the 7th battalion (Nelson's)
was a company from this county
commanded by Capt. ]. Hampden
Brooks.
In the Hampton Legion were two
companys from Edgefeld. The
EdgeGeld Hussars, which became
Co. G. End cavalry. The other was
the Watson Grays, which became
Co. B, Hampton Legion infantry.
Capts. NJ. w. Gary, R. E. Tomp-
kins, B. E. Nicholson.
In (Gregg's) lst regiment were Q
companies, but the Edgefield Rifles
went to 22nd regiment on re-organ-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-05-15
-PARKSVILLE LETTER.
School Closes With Splendid Ex-
ercises. Teachers Reelected
For Coming Year. A
Serious Wreck.

home club and would have been en-
dorsed but for his objection, saying
he wanted no such advantage to
start with. He did not even attend
the convention, and told the dele
gates they could use their own
Judgment in sending him to the
state convention, did not ask for an
endorsement. He asked the dele
gates from our side to vote for Sena-
tor Tillman as delegate to the state
convention, but thought there should
be no endorsement of either of
them. Those of Col. Talbert's
friends who did go, l am told, vot-
ed for Senator Tillman as a dele
gate to the state convention. A good
many delegates from the west side
being kept away on account OF
high water and bad roads, who
would have voted for both as dele
gates. We believe in fairness. Col.
Talbert is an old soldier, has served
his state in the dark days of radical
rule with fidelity, during all of
which he has come out without the
smell of fire on his garments. With
out any prejudice to any one we
desire to call attention to the fact,
that we beiieye tne peopie are soinpe
tent to decide az Tue poiis WIZ
should represent us Witnou1 tne
machlnatlon or sceemlhg ol s wiz
pulling SO common ~ 'nis u"y cav
tiEI.e. Z
q $ :'''''. :: Z
3:'s.! = 3 z 'ss7, q, = 81
by Blessslsn out isi / s1ez e 3 tnsy ul.a u Xxx
thing liiseas \ hs assss ,.s;aa {, a 3,
ZION REQUIRING essls,so s:ssaie - - -
Laurens 10 express c Pinasa pinse'i Th;. SI ;o ;0
wnetner ne was vas ~. D n~n hort n
a resolution SlVe. I e. wv -, non of
don't want 10 yo1e ios ~ ~n i;Lo ~ non W
tne oiease 'ype. N'' '
"ii B. - Earle freeman preached
-. i fr.t sermon YESTERDAY. as pas
tor n,r A nf Parksville church from the
%ords. W., Dc aTbou art not far from the
kingdom of heaven" Il was an ear
ne.t anne.l in concise language,
that that ..emed to take deep hold upon
h;s hearers, We noticed in the audi
onoe a reverent listener in the per-
son Of p 81. Bussey of Red Oak
Grove church.
Mrs. Virgins Sanford, formerly
Mrs. Stone, who recently married
Rev. J. II. Sanford of Springfield,
with her little niece, Miss bessie
Sanford, is on visit to relatives in
Parksville. We have missed Miss
Virginia very much since her mar
riage, and her friends were delight
ed to have her worship once more
in the church of her fathers. She
ought to come oftener.
A serious wreck occurred on the
n r. w n r.;lroo3 last FRIDAY be-
- y - m,-1,,. Hill N which Cant.
S,:,,m CIV la O.. 1orndon tho CON.
Ssii.H"N' ospS, e.. Iames section
tusS, fosanan 1n were np;te nainfully hurt. |
Gan, % lanes 10 resident of our |
topn % and ia suffering a 90 ID deal. |
Will. Will E hi. brn;ses are painful we |
! ~ n.,o ~. A'e eotoi ond trnst that soon |
nope I0s - aa'' "a,, - 80 rosumo bis dut;es.
he VIII oo "oi0
Our school closed mere on lasc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
CORNELL IS BEATEN
Pennsy's Team Wins Out in
Dual Meet by Score of 68-49.
BERNA BREAKS RECORD
Covers Two Miles in Remarkable
Time Of 8 Minutes and
1745 Seconds.

ITHACA, n. Y, May 4.-Cornell lost its
dual track meet with PENNSYLVANIA by a
score OF 40 to IS points today, but the
deteat was glorious one, for it brought
to Cornell new record for the two-mile
run. T. S. Berna, who set the record at
3 minutes 25 1-5 seconds a year ago at
Cambridge, Mass, ran the defiance to-
day in the remarkable time Of 0 minutes
II AS seconds. He finished a hundred
yards ahead Of McCurdy of Pennsylvania.
]. p. Jones, the Cornell man who set
the record for mile a year ago at 4
minutes Is 20 seconds. wox the mile
event easily today, but in the slower time
Of minutes % LIS SECONDS.
The summaries Of the events are as fol-
lows: -.
1oo-yard dash-Marsball, PennsyIvaSa. won
vania, third. Time, 0.1O Is.
shot-put-Cores. Cornell, won; Simpson, Penn
sylvania second; kansler, Cornell, third II
12O-yard hurdle-Grin,th, Pennsylvania. won;
Harper, Cornell, second; Harris. Pennsylvania,
One mile run-Jones, Cornell, won; Finch, Cor
nell nell. se GO Madeira. Pennsylvania. third.
44O-yard run-Bennett Cornell won; Foster
third. Time. o.4s IS.
pennsylvania. second; crsndaIi. Cornell. third
Time. 9.17 40. New record.l
Pole vault-Fritz, Cornell. and Hepburn
Pennsylvania, tied for first at II feet; Elack
Cornell; Robinson. Cornell; Proctor. Pennsyl-
vania, and Mercer, Pennsylvania. tied for
third
220yard hurdles-Heydock, Pennsylvania
won; Gri1ith, Pennsylvania, second; Whinnery,
Cornell, third. Time. OBS.
Hammer throw-Simpson, Pennsylvania won
Murphy, Pennsylvania. second: Dutton, Penn
sylvania. third. Distance. 1875 feet inches.
22Oyard dash-Mercer, Pennsylksnia, won;
Coz1ins, Cornell, second; Brown, Pennsylvania
third. Time. O.22.
One-half mile run-Putnam, Cornell, won
Jones, Cornell, second; Bailey, Pennsylvania,
third. Time, 1851 As.
Broad jump-Mercer, Pennsylvania, won; Ham,
mer, Pennsylvania. second; Fame, Cornell
third. Distance. % feet 5A inches.
Running high jump-Burdiek and Lane, Penn
sylvania, tied for first; Hepburn, Pennsylvania
and Dunlock. Cornell, tied for third. Height
not given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
CENTRAL'S LAST MEET.
Blue and White Novice Boys Do
Good Work.

Central High School held its last novice
track meet yesterday. The events were
open TO boys who have not won points in
open games Coach Foley has developed
and brought out much new talent by
these meets and will probably enter the
winners in the Maryland Agricultural
College and the high school meet. No
time was taken in any Of the events.
The summarizes:
.5o-yard dash. for FIRST and second year,
First heat Won by Acorn; w. Fowler, second
second heat: Won by Agnew; King. second.
Final heat: Won by Agnew: W. Fowler. second:
Acorn, third.
hy BroGie: VI. Duvali. second Domer. third.
Midget 50-yard dash-won by Hall.
220-yard dash, for nrst and second years.
Won by Acorn; Arnew second; Buell.. third
22e-yard dash, third and fourth years-Won
hy NJ. Duyail: Domer, second: II. Fowler, third.
t-yard dash. for all years-WOn by Domer
Marr. second: q. Duvsli third.
+iO-yard dash. for all years-Won by Brodie;
Buell.. second: Domer, third
50-yard hurdles for all years-First heat: Won
by DIdys: Acorn. second. Second heat: Won by
NJ. I,uva1l: Sbriver, second. Final heat Won
by Oldys: NJ. Dussli. second: Acorn. third.
High tump-Won by NJ Duvall. feet inches;
Stryer and Oldys tied at feet 2 inches second.
Broad jump-Won by Oidys. II feet II inches;
Shot put-Won by Acorn. 33 feet inch; NJ.
DuvslI,. ~ feet ! inch, second: Shriver, 81 feet
] inch. third.
Pole vault-Oyster and Arbeely tied for first
place at q feet: Marx, third
officials: Sfarter-Mr Foley Judges nj the
fuiss--Messrs. Cox. Taggart and O'Brfen.. CLERK
Of the eouse-Mr. Pollard. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
SMASHED
AT princeton MEET
Meredith of Mercersburg Low
ers Figures in Quarter
and Half Mile.

PRINCETON. N. J., May 4.-The SIX
teenth annual Princeton interscholastic
games here today were won by the Mer-
cersburg Academy. and resulted in the
lowering Of five interscholastfc records.
In three Of the events the school boys
smashed the worlds scholastic records
for speed. while in two other contests
new Princeton scholastic marks were set.
J. +. Meredith of Mercersburg, Pa. was
the star Of the meet, breaking two former
worlds records. He lowered the quarter
mile figures Of 30 1-5 seconds to 45 To-
In the half-mile run Meredith reduced
the old record Of 1.58 to 1.56. Wentz Of
Roselle High School lowered the two
mile record Of 1910 As to 1901 2-5.
Humphreys of the Philadelphia High
School lowered the one-mile Princeton
interscholastic record to 4.35 2-5 and
Hammitt of Mercersburg reduced the
23O-yard hurdle time to % 80 seconds
Hammitt also equaled the scholastic high
school hurdles record Of 16 1-6 seconds.
The principal point winners in the meet
were: Mercersburg, 30: Hill School. 22A !;
Lawrenceville. LIN: Philadelphia Central
High School, H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
SHERWOOD DEFEATED.
Last Years Champions Lose to Ma
tivity Nine, 5 to 4.

The Sherwood boys. champions Of last
season, went down to defeat at the hatsds
Of the Nativity lads in close game. the
final score being 5 to 4, in the Sunday
School League. The hitting Of both teams
was light, only eleven hits being register
ed in the whole game. five off Kelly and
six off Reds Porter. Young Of Nativity
got a nice three-base hit. while Sayers.
Evans, Clements and Johnson each hit
for two bases. Clements made mighty
fine catch Of a line drive over second by
Hutchinson, doubling up Johnson at Sec
ond. The largest crowd of the season
witnessed the game, which was warmly
contested throughout. There was lot of
unnecessary kicking BY both teams, and
the sooner Umpire Herbert puts a stop to
it, the better it will be for the games.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
AGG|ES ARE LOSERS
N. A. c. Defeated by Hopkins
Nine, 9 to 3.
SMITH is VERY ERRATIC
Farmers Twirler Hit Hard and Is
Wild-Pieper Is
Effective.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK. May Ain q long
drawn-out contest here this afternoon
the Johns Hopkins base ball club de-
feated Maryland Agricultural College by
the score of 0 to 3. Smith for the Ag-
gies pitched erratic ball. striking out
fourteen Baltimoreans and allowing
twelve hits. Maryland Agricultural Col
lege played loosely in the field, and dis
played woeful judgment at times. Pieper
for the visitors pitched steady ball. and
refused to allow safe hits when they
would have counted. He would have had
a shut-out game but for three errors be-
hind him in the eighth inning. The bat
ting Of Wilson. Hobbs and Pieper for the
visitors featured. The game was sched-
uled to be played at Homewood, Balti-
more, but several athletic and other fea-
lures there made it necessary to transfer
the game to College Park. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
NATIONALS SHINE
IN UPHILL GAN.
CONTINUED from First Page,

as il his life depended on the result. mad.
the Nationals chances LOOK mighty slim
But he slipped up in the seventh.
The first two men to face him in this
inning. Foster and Milan proved easy
But the troublesome Schaefer, with hi;
nonchalant air, worked the dummy pitch
er for a pass.
In an effort to catch Schaefer off the
bag Cicotte made balk, and Schaefel
advanced. Jack Flynn came along wit.
a three-base hit to left center, scorins
Schaefer. This put the Nationals within
one run of their opponents. and a man
on third and two out. Jack knight was
the next man up, and things looked non,
too encouraging, for Jack has not been
hitting. But he gritted his teeth this
time. and double to left resulted which
tied the score Next came Pinch Mcbride.
and he was all that the name implied. for
he too, hit safely. and knight came home
with the run which won the game
But once after that did the Sox threaten,
and that was in the eighth, when, with
two out, Akers walked both Speaker and
Bradley. but he caused Gardner to POP
up little fly, and the impending rally
was ended. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
BRADY PITCHES WELL.
Work Gives Lofler Victory Over
Pepco in Independence League.

Brady pitched Lofler to victory over
Pepco yesterday in the Independence
League. to s. After getting away to a
poor start in the first inning, the big
port-sider settled down and held his OPP
ponents helpless. The Sausagemakers
jumped on Kidwell In the second stanza
and pounded out four runs. Barton, who
then assumed mound duty for Pepco, was
vast Improvement, and had he started
ferent. The addition Of Loveless. and the
shifting of Moran to third makes Lof-
fler's inf1eld rank with the fastest In
amateur circles. and with Its we'll balanc-
ed pitching STAFF the team should be a
pennant contender. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
NATIONALS AT PHILADELPHIA.
Game Will Be Reproduced on Playo-
graph at Lyceum Theater.

The Nationals have been going so well
this spring that the Washington fans
have woke up to the fact that there is a
real ball team in this town and they are
watching its work as close on foreign
grounds as at home. The Nationals 60 to
Philadelphia for one game tomorrow and
the Lyceum Theater management has de-
cided to work its great Paragraph board
so that the Washington fans can see
every play made in the contest almost as
quickly and truly as 1t occurs. The thea
ter is nice and cool and smoking will be
allowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
UNITED STATES LEAGUE
GAMES.


NEW YORK, May 4-The United States
leaguers from Washington made their
first appearance In New York this sea-
SON today and defeated the New Yorks.
II to L. Feaster. a local pitcher. lasted
only one inning. the visitors getting to
him for four runs. Hope pitched good
ball until the seventh. when he went To
pieces. allowing seven runs. PfefIer for
Washington pitched good game.
Score by innings:
B. 81. n
Washington o o o o oso-li ID
New York. -. o 0 0 o o 81 Q
Batteries Pfefrer and Cowen; Feaster. Heps.
Lester and Fulton.
At Observation-Disclosures. 3: Cincinnati O.
At Richmond--Reading, 5; Richmond. o.
At Cleveland-C Chicago. 8: Cleveland. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
CENTRAL IN LONG GAME.
Plays Ten-Inning Tie With Alex.
andria Club, 5 to 5.

Central High School played ten-in-
ming tie contest with the Alexandria Base
Ball Club. The contest was fast and in
teresting. Oberlin starred at shortstop
for Central, handling his chances perfect
ly and making a fast double with King.
At bat he did well, also, hitting the ball
over the leftf1eld fence for home run In
the fourth inning after King had dou-
bled. Cox and Sweeney both pitched
fine ball. Pitts pitched well for A. B. c.,
striking out thirteen men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
EVANSVILLE GETS FIRST.
Defeats Brentwood, 5 to 4, in County
League Opening.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE Md, May 4.-rhe
Prince Georges County League opened
yesterday. the local nine winning from
Brentwood. in q close game. by the score
OF 5 to 4. In the second inning Brent
wood piled up four runs. on two singles,
triple. base on balls and errors by
Rawlings and Brooks. Hyattsville tied
the score in the eighth. and. with tw
down In the ninth. hits by Rawlings and
Kenneth. brought in the winning run.
The feature of the game was the fast
fielding Of the Brentwood infield, which
pulled off four double plays. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
ERRORS FIGURE LARGELY
In Run Scoring in Northern League
Game.

Waverly was victorious over Regents in
the Northern League yesterday, the final
count being to 6. Errors figured mate
rally in the runmaking. Stanley on the
mound. for the winners, pitched an ex-
cellent game, sending fifteen batters to
the bench via the strike-out route, and
allowing but five hits, and should have
won by a much larger score had his
teammates played a better fielding game
behind him. Stutz was the king hitter,
connecting safely three out Of four times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
BOUND ROBIN TENNIS.
Larned Brothers Defeat Wrenn
Brothers in Two Straight Sets.

TUXEDO PARK. N. T.. May I'm
the opening day of the Invitation round
robin lawn tennis doubles on the courts
OF the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet
Club today two matches were decided.
The Larned brothers defeated the
wrenn brothers two straight sets,
7--5 and 6-S. and N. Niles and G z.
Watson. jr., easily won from w. +.
ciothier and q. ?. Gardner. jr. 81
and Id.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

ROCKWELL, Arras. Kendall, Miller 2l.
Battiste. First base on errors-Gallaudet. Z.
Left on bases-Gallaudet, 3; Baltimore G. c., 2.
First base on balls-Or Battiste, 2; off Dodson,
l. Struck out-By Battiste, IL BY. Dodson, 3.
Three-base hit-Kockwell. Stolen bases-Arras
CD, Blanchard, Roller, Miller, Jacobsen, Bat
tiste, West, Johnston (2), Cook a.. Double
plays-Jacobson to Miller; Kendall to Rasmussen
Dodson, j blanchard (2l. ArrasJ. Passed ball
Kendall. Umpire-Mr. West. Time Of game
hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

Runs-Neil, Moran. Loveless, Fischer. walker.
Green. First base on errors-Lofaer 2; Pepco.
l. Left ON bases---Lonier. 8: Pepeo. 2. First
Barton, /. Innings pitched-By kidwell. ons
and two-thirds; by sullivan. third; by Bar
ton, 4. Times at bat By opponents.Asainst
ton, 16. Hits made Lon Kidwell. 5; Oh Barton.
g. Struck out-By Brady. .; by KidweH, 8;
by Barton, 10. Three-base hits-LOveless and
Brady. Two-base hits-Fischer and Green.
Balk-By Grady. Stolen bases-Fischer Myers
and Green. Double play-Brady to Loyeleas
to Fischer. Hit BY patcher-By Brady u1ynch
and Lnscomb); by Kidwel Brady. wild
pitch-Brady. Passed baIls--Myers t2S. Umpire
mlpvtsA ---z----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

went to Speaker, which to certain ex-
tent explains why the Red Sox did not
get more runs out of the batch of
passes they had handed to them.
Clyde Milan considers himself forfu-
nate that he Is getting an occasional hit
these days, because he realizes that he
is nowhere near his batting form.
"Zeb" contends that he is swinging too
hard at the ball and that he never hits
up to his standard when he does that.
He figures that he will get to going one
of these days and make up for lost time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

Burnes. Evans 81, Berry. snider Martin t2},
MCNAMARA, Brewer (2). Carroll t2l. Shell (2),
ReauIac (la. Twobase hits-Brewer. Beaulac
"a. Three-base hits-Beasley, Burton. Berry,
Brewer Base on balls-On Brewer, q; Oh
snider 2. Struck out-By snider. z: by XII
bourne 2: By Brewer. ). Passed balls-Farrell,
8: McNamara 3. Umpire-Mr. Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

Waverly. ............ Q II
Regents. ............. o O 0 o 2 2 0 Ii
Runs-Hanlein a.. Newton ~, Smith, Hsrdell.
Mccormick ~, Toohey Baker. Mayhew. Statx.
Wsnlsy First base on erTTSsswRsseat' w. 8;
verify 8. First base on balls--OR Williamson.
2; OF Hanley. s. Hits made-On Williamson.
8 in 6 innings; OF Seiden. in innings.
Struck out-By Williamson, 4; by Seiden, 2; by
Stanley. is. Three base hit-Toohey., Two-base
hits-baker, Newton. Sacrifice hit-Stanley.
Stolen bases-Hanlein. Newton. Ochsenreiter,
Shipley, Smith, Toohey. Mayhem, STATE, Stan
ley. Double play-Stanley to Baker. Wild
DECENTRALIZATION. Umpre-Mr. Jenkins. Time
Of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Asbury Browns to Play.

Today at Columbia Park. corner Of LIST
and M streets northeast. the Asburys
will play the Capital City Cubs two games.
First game called at O'Clock. Tom
Johnson will pitch the first game for the
Browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

Runs-JOhnson DOugherty. Hermann. Durity,
Kelly, Patten, Ezans, Young. Clements; Twp
base hits-Sayers, Evans, Clements, JohnsQh.
nhree-base hit-Young. Hits-Of Porter, 6.
Sacrifice hit-Hlett. Stolen bases-Porter. Young,
Clements. Hiett t2l. Double piays.Hutchinson
bases-Nativity. e; Sherwood. 4. Bases on balls
on Kelly, 4: OF Porter, l. Hit by pitcher
BY Kelly iHiett). Struck out-By Kelly. Z: by
Porter. Z; by Noone, /. Passed ball-Hanley.
Umpire-AIr. Herbert. Time OF game-1 hour
and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
CARROLL INSTITUTE LOSES.
Naval NEEDS Win Game in Which
MANY Runs Are Scored.

The Naval Medical telm beat the Car
roll Institute by a scoret Of IA to IL in a
six-inning game in the Marquette League
Yesterday. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
College Base Ball.

At West Point, N. Y.-west Point. 10: L.
high. 8.
At Burlington, Vt.-University Of Vermont. 1;
syrac1se University. Q: -. c.,.
At Andover, Mass.-Harvard Freshmen, 2;
Phillips Andoyer, 0.
At New Brunswick, n. J.-Rutgers. s; Ur-
sinus, 3.
At New York-Wesleyan, 6: Fordham. T.
At New York-Columbia. Z; Lafayette, (ten
innings).
At Atlanta-Georgia Tech. 8; Auburn, g.
At Macon-F1.st game: Mercer, 5; Tennessee,
2. Second game: Mercer, 3; Tennessee, 3.
Called end ninth.
At Worcester, Mass-Holy Cross, 9; Yale. 4.
At Cambridge Mass.-Harvard, 8; Amherst, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

Runs-Oher (2). Wilson ~. Hobbs. Williams.
Pieper, Knode. Firor, r.: Lednum. Three-base
hits-Wilson, Hobbs and Pieper. Two-base hit
Wilson. Stolen bases-Williams, Knode GU.
Sacrifice hit-R- Lednum. Hit by pitched ball
Firor Williams. Struck out-By Smith. IA; by
Pieper, I. Bases on balls-O6 Smith. 9: Oh
Pieper, 8. Wild pitch-Smith. Passed balls
Firor, 2. Double plays-J. Lednum to Knode to
Mudd; williams to Ober to J. Smith. Left on
bases-M- A. C.. 5; Johns Hopkins, B.. First
base on errors-M A. c.. 3: Johns Hopkins, g
Umpire-Mr. Kinney. Time Of game-3 hours
and As minutes.