davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-21
TON w. F. COLEMAN
 ON THE PROGRAM
"..inycrette" to Be il Feature of Ar kansas Advancement Assocla'
 lion Session.

IittIe Rock, Ark, June 20.-The AT ranpements Committee tor the Arh- ansas Advancement Association Tn a meeting yesterday at the Hotel Marloh docided ,to hold a "gingerette' on the niebt of July s in the Hotel Marion hanouet hall. Plans for this enter tainment for the name of which a de- finition was not given, have not peeii comaleted, but the committee IS com nosed of Walter Strong, Homer "ll- com q C. Kavanaugh, Herbert VOL Hugo Hciman, T. P. Murray George p Brown and l.. F. Walther'
 The following were selected as .star', actors in the "Glngerette:
 ,u,loo I D. Conway, Texarkana; G' h' peldins. Hot Springs; the Rev, Nel- con Waldrip, fayetteville; George r Cook. Little Rock, Hal |. NorWoou' file Rock; C. c. Reid, Little Rock : : Indse Ind James F. Reed. Fort smi'n; " F Coleman, Pine Bun; Amos @ v. ,,n,an Helena; Judge Joe stac1or 2 Sswport < !, ', and H. F. Rolcson. NTH .I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-21
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portions of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lin- ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rum- bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamma- tion can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hear ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Ca tarrh, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous sur faces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir. culars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Consti' patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-21
X X XXX xXXX xxx
COTTON
X X X X X x X X xxx XXNNX }
New OricanS lnitnn

New Orleans, June 20-Cotton fu- lures opened seady at decline of Z0o points on poor cables and faNcrab!e weather map. The market was quiet in the early trading and no great selling power was in eYi- dence. The forecast was called fav- olable as it predicted dry weather over the belt with the exception of the cost regions of Louis ana and IeXas. At the lowest in the early trading prices were points down. A moderate volume of fresh buying orders came in on this small decline and at the end of the first half hour prices were 1@2 points under yes te1day's close
 Futures opened steady. June, 12.0lc nominal; July, 12.04c bid; August, l119@l1.S1c September, 1167011.69 October, 11.50c bid; December, 11.61c January, 11.64c; March, 11.71@11.73c
 The market remained quiet through out the morning but very good un- dertone developed and t was rumored that large spot interests were buyers Ill quiet way. Talk of d reaction from the advance was much heard around the opening, but it died down later and disappointed shorts went to covering, with the result that they forced prices up on themselves unrll the most active new crop months were 607 points over yesterdays s close. July did not display a,s much selling and as the highest stood only 1 point advance at noon plices were polnts down on July and 2M3 points down on neW crop months compared with yesterdays close.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-21
By Miller and Cotter

Memphis, June 20-Prices were de- pressed by weak Liverpool market and continued good cotton weather, but buying appeared fer the Pei in- forests and shorts covered the de- cline. The weather is good, fair and warmer being indicated for Western and Central States, and no rain has fallen in, Atlantic States. The trade ] feeling is bearish on good weather, but sellers are afraid of bullish man. ipulatlon and do not press the mar
 Eet Fiyate report in advance oi @ pmsnt are expsctsd within 3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-21
BRYAN & McNEW 1O6 Pine Phone 97l
FOB oALn.

fUB 0ALH
 A most excellent tract of land con. sisting of 69 acres, situated on Mc- Fadden road, 4 miles north of court house. with the following improve ments:
 One nice 5-room residence, with aa 8-foot hall and pantry; bern, lot fenced with wire; fine well sof, water: one cotton house and chicken house, one acre in orchard. consisting of peaches. apples and plums: % acres Is in cultivation and tho rs- lnainder consisting of white oak. pin oak, pine and red oak,
 This is one of the incest little farms anywhere around Pine Blu1 and since the crop has been gather. ed 1t can now be bought for $1,10e upon terms of one-half cash and bal. ance within 12 months at per eeAi interest. Apply to
 5. n. iWf>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-21
MAYOR GOING AFTER
 SPEAK EASY" SHOPS
He sass epeu saloons and Nigh Ii. een>e are Better Than
 B00tEeggers.

cen>e are Better Than
 Bo0tieggers.
 Forrest City, June 19.-The new mayor of Forrest City, James L. Scott. mas declared war on the blind tig- er3 and the gambling houses. The mayor first official act Monday morning came in the nature of a sweeping and drastic order against "bllnd tigers bootleggers and gamb- ling dives. The mayor initiated the weeks activities by calling before him City Marshal J. NJ. Davis and his deputies. He told City Marshal Da- Vls this morning that if there were not enough men on the police force to put down gambling and the illicit sale of liquor i'll Forrest City he would com mission enough men to do this thing. Mayor Scott has never been a nro- hlbltlonlst. He has always stood for nigh license. but these views have never tempered his bitter attitude to- ward the blind tiger operatives and the gamblers, The mayor declared himself this morning and went on re- cord as against the speak -easies' and gambling dives on the other. The , mayor said that with ten open saloons paying a local revenue of $2,00o a year he would be enable to carry on much needed improvements, whereas under the present system of blind tig- CTS city scrip was below par and the city's institutions and utilities were dragging along in an indifferent man. Her on account of a scarcity of funds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-21
Makes the Nation Gasp.

The awful list Of injuries on Fourth of July staggers humanity. Set over against it, however, is the won derful healing, by Bucklen's Arnica Salye. of thousands who suffered from burns, cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or explosions. It's the quick healer of boils, ulcers, eczema, sore lips or piles, 25c at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-21
WARNING ORDER.

In the chancery court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 Garfield Holland, plaintiff, vs. Leuvenia Holland, defendant. The defendant Leuvenia Holland, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff. Garfield Holland. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this goth day of June, A. D., 1912.
 c. E. LITTLE, Clerk.
 c. c. LITTLE. D. c. 6 21s 2S ' 5 12 19.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-21
When Buying, Buy Only The Best, Costs no more but gives the best re.
 StItS

H, L. Blomquist, Esdaile, Wis, says has wife considers Foley's Honey and Tar Compound the best cough cure on the market She has tried various kinds but Foley's gives the best re- suits of all.' W. L. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-21
New York Spot Cotton

New York, June 2O-Spot cotton closed steady and unchanged. Mid ding uplands, 11.60c; middling gulf, 11.S5c. Sales, 2,757 Dales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-21
FOR RENT BRY.AN-M N-McNEW
Real Estate Agency.

Real Estate Agency.
 18th and Main rooms, modern $25.00 ll5 E Sth ave, rooms, hall, mod ern S22.5O 6l2 Beech, 6 rooms, modern ....$20.00 l2l5 State, rooms, city water $10.00 2o8 Georgia, 6 rooms, sink, 2 blocks from Main St. .S14.O0 112 Main, store and one room $10.00 40 E, 5th, 5 rooms, city water $16.50 302 W. 9th, Six rooms, light, bath, gas, two blocks from Main and 9th s3O.OO l06 South Pennsylvania, five rooms, good repair, city water in house 3ll Cherry, four rooms, city water in house, good repair ......,............. $12.5U 1900 E 5th, four rooms, newly pa- pered, watsr in house .$12.5O 91S W. 5th, seven rooms, modern in every respect ----..--....-..-.-.........$$3 $$30.00 1915 l.. Barraquc, four rooms ..$10.OO 1914 E, 4th, i rooms, sink in kitchen, city water $11.00 l 'Vo F.. ftlt, 1OuI-fOOm DflCk .....- lO.UO 1902 Linden, :, rooms, city water, will be vacant 1St of July ..-...... $12.50
 FOX SALE.
 proof Bungalow, corner 18th and Lin- den, modern, lot 77x120. Price, terms .....-...--........ ............. $l,800.00 rooms and hall, corner 18th and Cherry, modern and up-to-date, lot 77X120. Price ...............$3,75 ,75OOO 5-room Cottage, w. 9th, newly paved street, no improvement tax. Bargain at .................. ..4.--....... $2,5O0.00 Nice 5-room cottage w. 3rd. Close in lot G0x154, house modern. Can give terms. s&8 Some good rental property on cast 5th, west of Bayou. See us for price. No. col E. 2nd, , rooms and bath, electric lights, six blocks from Main and 2nd Sell on monthly payments.
 Money to loan on real estate.
 SEE
 BRYAN & McNEW
 1O6 Pine Phone 971
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-21
Memphis C0ttOnsecd Products

Memphis, June 2o-Cottonseed products; Prime basis oil 6c; meal, $2S lintets, ? 1-2W4c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-21

few days. McFadden \brokers bought the Liverpool spot sales continued large.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-21
Memphis Cotton

Memphis, June 2O-Cotton-Spot steady. Middling, 12 1-Sc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-21
CLASSIFIED W A k S Brings Results s-Try On7.
WANTED

iREAT OPPORTUNITY TO MAX E meney-fast selling Great Leaders and National Issues of 1912 dis cusseI Dy Roosevelt, Wilson, Taft, Clark and other leaders of all par ties. Lives of all candidates. loo colored and other illustrations. Only $1.oo Very best terms; out- f.t free. Universal House, 1016 Arch street, Philadelphia.
 6-21 1-23- -2a-26-2S-39
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-21

FOR RENT-TWO NICELY FUR nished& looms for light housekeep-
 Ing. Phone 1750. 6-16-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-21

WANTED-TO BUY A GOOD SEC ond-hand safe. Must be bargain. McGehee-Smith Lumber Co.
 6l9 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-21

FOR RENT-i3 OR 5 ROOMS FUR nished or unfurn:shed Every con- venience. S23 Pine Street. Phone
 1926 or 1493. 6-1-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-21

F'OTak RFNT-ONE OR TWO ROOMS
 for. light house keeping, or fur
 nished for bed rooms, or will rent & unfurnished. Phone 14S0. 6-16-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-21

WANTED POSITION AS SOLICITOR of collector or both. Can furnish
 horse and buggy. Address Ben
 Lee, 1902 Olive Str. 620-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--NICE DRIVING HORSE. Sec MT. Toney at w. l.. Toneys sales
 stdDle. 6-16-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-21

6 q 2S I 5 F 1s.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
GOLFERS PRIMED
FOR Big TOURNEY
Chevy Chase Club to Hold Annual
Event Starting To-day.
The Pairings.

The second annual spring golf tourna-
ment opens this morning at the Chevy
Chase Club golf links. It Is believed
that yesterdays rain will have little ef-
feet on the great crowd Of visitors that
is expected to attend the games.
The grounds are in a soggy condition,
but the qualification round scheduled for
to-day viii be pulled OF promptly, and
some excellent games are expected.
Several changes were made yesterday
il the pairings for to-dsys events
The following are the corrections
s:36, F. E. Evans in place of L. d. Un-
derwood, c. c. c., VS.. F. p. Appleman,
c. c. c.; $40. c. z. Stearns. AlbemarIe,
in place of d. S. Barry vs. S. H. Greene,
jr., Bannockburn; S:52, w. L. HIllyer,
c. C. C, in place of W. G. Haan, c, c.
e., w. z. F. Laird. C. c. c.? $40,
Charles E. Sterns. Albemarle. VS.. w.
c. Prentiss, Bannockburn. will not be
played; II 20, J. R. de Farges, c. c. c.,
in place of Arthur Clark, C. C. C.,,vs. E.
3. Calvert, W. C. c.; I1:24, H. c. Cham
berlin. c. c. C, in place Of C. L. Bliss,
G. Q. c., VS.. W. G. Campbell, W. c. C.
12:Os. ]. r. de Farges, Bannockburn, VS..
II, NJ. Hall will not be played; 12:40, ].
E. Bains, Bannockburn, vs.. W. GImlick
win not be played
The tennis tournament will be con-
cluded to-day II the condition Of the
courts permit.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
ELECTRIC PARK
STARTS OFF TO-DAY
Track has Been Improved and the
Spring Meeting Promises to
Be a Great Success.

Everything is now in practical readi-
ness for the opening on Thursday, May
16, at Electric Park. Numerous improve
ments have been made and now II is pos
sIble for, the spectator to view the rum
ming OF q race from start TO finish. A
new covering OF loan has been spread
over the track insuring its safety, and
the fields will be held at a number
that will not prove unwieldly. The rae
ing commission Of Baltimore County has
selected a corps Of officials that guar
antee all that clean and keen spirited
racing stands for. The ring, like Pim-
lico, viii be limited in numbers on ac-
count Of the space, but among the lay
ers viii be found some OF Americas
nerviest and biggest operators and lib
eral prices VIII certainly prevail. Some
Of the best horses now running at Pim-
lico have made application for stable
room ana never before in the history OF
racing in Maryland on q half-mile track
will the fields show such class and num-
Der. The best and most popularity
known jockeys will also be on hand to
ride, so that in a general summing up
the success OF the meeting Is an absolute
certainty before the opening OF the
gates. A popular price OF admission viii
prevail. General Manager Elrod has
promised the public some novelties dur
ing the ten days Of racing and a lump
sum of $4,000 will be distributed 70 the
numerous victors during the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
TURNER THE WINNER.
Gus Pappas No Match for Middle
weight Champion.

Using whirlwind tactics from the
start, Joe Turner successfully defend
ed his title as. the champion middle-
weight wrestler of the East last night
at the Gayety. when he defeated Gus
Pappas, the Canadian crack, in fast
bout gaining the last two falls.
Turner lost the hrst fal in twenty
minutes, when Pappas secured an arm
lock which was too much for the local
grappler, but Turner came back strong.
ana with the same hold gained the sec
ond fall In Is minutes 80 seconds, The
last fall went to Turner in 26 minutes,
when Joe secured a Flying Dutchman"
hold and Pappas was doomed. The bout
was one OF the best seen at the Gayety
this season. and the local boy showed
that he ls rapidly forging to the front
rank ef the wrestleEs Of the world.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16

PREAKNESS STAKE
Favorite Cops with Ease at PimlicO.
Large Crowd Sees Closing
Days Races.

Pimlico Race Track. Nd, May l5-The
spring meeting OF the Maryland Jockey
Club closed this afternoon. Despite the
rainy weather over 5000 people saw Col
Holloway, Of the Bsverwyck stable,
owned by Frank ]. Nolan. Of Albany. N.
y, win the principal stake. the Freak
ness, in an easy manner. Col. Holloway.
an added starter, was the favorite, with
Bwana Tumbo and Tipsand heavily play
ed second and third choices, respectively.
Although Col Holloway won the Mary
land Club Purse yesterday over a fast
track, he was just as good in heavy go
ing, and overtaking Bwana Tumbo on the
far turn, drew away and won by three
lengths Long shots were put over In
two others. EthelbeEg II, the rank out
slider in the two-year-old dash. led the
field home in a commanding manner.
The racing closed with Lady Orimar.
winning at Is to I The summaries: .
FIRST RACE-hreeyear-o and upward; seli-
ing; one mile. Silver knight, lm tGouldl. to s.
won; Supervisor, l0 tSehuttingerl. TO 5 second /;
Cloud. IG Bunsl. u to !. third. Time l:E.
Camel. steleiih. Dandy Dixon, and Tom Melton
also ran.
furiougs- Ethelburg II. los (SkirTinl, 10 l. won
COnfde. lo5 tschuttineeTl, to 5. secund; Old
Coin. los (Hopkinsl, to s. third. Time, i93 rs
virile and Stockton also
THIRD hANE-Ine tTeahnc& hahucApF lhtee-
year-olds; and oneeiehth miles Col. Holloway,
lG tTurner,. to 5. won; BwGna Tumbo, I'D dig
gins. to 2. second: npsand. 10 lMcTsgEartl.
to !, third. Time, 156 S. Jeannette B., Jingo.
and Brussssu also Stairs fen. Added starters
Bwana Tumbo, stAirs and Col. Holloway.
FOURTH RACE-Consoation s;eepiechase; four
year-olds and upward two miles Mystic Light, lJ
tAllenl, TO . won; Lamp black, HS uynchl,
to l, second; Gar1ermAn, 80 tHeatheringtonl, 10
2 third. Time. 4:ls IS Enniskillen and Exemplar
fell. AraDoe and Mae Fletcher also
FIFTH RACE-Maidens; three-yeaT-olds and up
ward; one mile. Harlem Lass. 10 tAmbruss) TO
1, won; Flying Yankee. % lHopknsl, Il to 10. So
oud: DisssnteT. III migEinsl, 10 TO /, thfrd. Time
las IS. Dixon. Fond. Himation, and Gilbert also
rzn.
SIXTH RACE-Three-yearold and upward; sell
ing; one mile and forty yards. Beach sand, loe
fTumerl even. won; Irene Gummell. o tskirvinl,
5 20 !, second; Harvey f.. ia (whitleyl, 10 TO ],
third. Time, IsS f& U Buster. Otlos Arator.
and Virginia Creeper also TSn.
SEVENTH RACE-NeW HoEand pursc; secOnd
section; three-year-olds and upward; pure. 500;
one mile and forty yards. Lady OHmar, l9 tAm-
brose). 10 to l. won; Kinda. i0i (TUrpsrl, TO 5.
second; Elbart, los lFairbrotherl, u to 5, third.
Tine la IS GrsciAn Bend. Crsa Major. and
Brandy also ran
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
BUT ONE FAvORITE WINS.
Talent at Louisville Is Given Rn
Awful DrubbfnE.

Louisville, KY. May 15.-The talent was
given an awful drubbing at Churchill
Downs this afternoon. but one favorite
catching the judges eye first. The de-
feat of Prince Gal in the Tobacco Selling
Stakes and Foundation in the two-year-
old purse were especially disastrous
both having been backed with marked
confidence. In the case of Prince Gal,
the finish was so close that many of
the spectators thought the HaIlenbeck
sprinter had won, but the judges gave
the purse to Winning Widow. Founda-
tion's defeat was in the main due to a
weak ride on the part of Jockey Moles-
worth, who allowed Silver Moon TO steal
too great a lead in the early stages.
Silver Noon ran in the colors of Thomas
Fortune Ryan, the millionaire turfman,
of New York. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-six furIongs; threeyear-olds and
upward; selling Elizabeth HsrWood, III (Peak).
$685. won; Rose d JeddAh, 81 callahan, S-0,
second: Bay Of Pleasure, q tMcCaheyl $50, third.
Time, lib Golden Agnes. MAezie, God of ophir,
High Flown, Peeping Little MagEie, Helen Bur
nett Singleton, and Auto Line also ran.
SECOND R4CE-Fow and one-hAh furlonss;
tWo-yesr-olds Psricles. l0 PeaklS SEQ. won;
Peter Grimm, 10 tSiolesworth. SD second C0un-
terpart ITO lFainl SH.D third. Time 0sz IS
Levin, Kelly, Obsession. Armor, Jean Grey Turkey
in the Straw, L. H. Adair, Denmark, and Don
We'll also rAn-
THIRD RAcE-SIile; three-yeAr-oIds and up
ward; purse. High PriyEte, 18 lKoeFnsrl, so.
won; John FurIong llo GioleSwoTthl. sec, second !;
Mockief Ios (FGinl S1f0. third Time, - Is
Ursula Emma and Impression also ran
FOURTH RACE-The Tobacco Stakes; purse,
5000; tiree-quartsrs Of mile. Winning Widow.
le4 (Molesvorthl, 81, won; Prince Gal, los tshil-
lingl $50 second: Campeon, los (Peakl, 8. third.
Time, I:I2 IS Bell House. sebsgo. Donau, Trance
and Sir Bass also nan.
FIFTH RAcE-Four and ons-hah furlougs; two
ysar-olds Silver AIoon 10 (AIcCaheyl, s. 50, wop;
Foundation, Us tAolesworthl, $50. second Harry
Lauder, l@ (shilling), S9H third Time, oSi
Primes Fonso and HoldberE also ran.
SIXTH RACE-8IHe and an eighth. Labold, lo7
lShiilingl Sl3s0 won; Nmpel. IL Fain), $50
second Golden Treasure, l0e (Goose), $40 third
Time. iSs Is Flying Feet, sandran. Explicit, and
Ornamesa also nn.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
.DUCKPIN TOURNEY
A HUGE SUCCESS
Prizes Are Awarded at Meeting Of
Washington City Association.
Stanford Real Champion.

What was by far the largest bowling
tournament ever held in the District
came to highly successful ending last
night. when the prize distribution took
place and the winners. received the spoils
in medals and cash from President
Cox, OF the Washington Duckpin Asso-
cia tion.
The number Of contestants who partici-
pated In this monster tournament was
close to 500. and almost three weeks
were required to finish the schedule.
. Thanks to the able management Of
George 7. Cox. president. assisted by
John T. Meany and II. 7. Rogers. frst
and second vice presidents. respectively.
NJ. Goldberg. secretary, and II. 7, Hal
ley, treasurer. the tourney was an aus
picious success from start to finish,
practically no kicks from the bowl
ers marring the event.
SIX gold medals were awarded TO the
winners In the singles In three classes.
a B. c, and to the winners Of the
"all events in their respective classes,
while to the balance OF the duckpin ar
lists who excelled, cash prizes were
given.
The medal winners in the singles
and the champions are:
Class A, Harry Stanford. $50: class B,
B. Poston. 33S; class c, j. Stone. 573-
A, w. Morse. Loo; class B, c. Ross,
1.Oe6: class C, ]. Costinett, ss2.
The teams finishing one. two, three. in
their respective classes, and the winning
scores follow:
Glass A-Beimonts. 1.s42; Palace. les;
Royals, 1.s21.
Clas B-Resolutes. 1.sO9; Mohawks, 1.5ss;
Mount Yernons, 1876.
Glass C-Boosters, 1,573; Toinan Laun-
dry, 1.440.
The winners in the doubles:
Glass A-Post and Wells. SIS; Krauss
and Krauss, So; Carroll and Harley, ess.
Class B-ouigley and Mclaughlin. 6f7;
Blalsdeil and Pagan, s44; Whitford and
Champion, SCI.
Class C-Chaconis and Costinett, 500;
Koogle and Gran, $50; ousntren and Ne
costa, $50.
The most consistent individual bowling
was done by c. Ross, the winner in Class
B, all events with totals. for three games
each Of 81. 36s, and go, while the 'booby''
prize, consisting Of a handsome leather
medal with the seal OF the association
Mr.. Cox 10 L. c. Delateur, who. bowling
in Class A, made up in nerve" what he
lacked in bowling ability when he spilled
the little pins for the magnificent scores
OF 55, 6s and IS.
In addition to the cash prizes the win
ming teams, in their respective classes,
were also awarded three mineraIite bowl
ing balls each. donated by Manager
Fletcher on behalf of the Brunswick
Balke-Collender Co.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
The Contest Does Not Close Until June Is
RA1LRoADERs MEET.
Players Are Transferred, Released,
and signed at Gathering.

At a meeting Of the r. r. 7. N. c. A
League held at Union station last night
several matters Of importance were dis
cussed and acted upon. Managers ad-
justed their difficulties as to the releases.
transfers, and contracts of new players
and fled same with the secretary.
AS the r. r. Y. NJ c. A. is giving a
supper, wednesday, May p at o'clock
the southern-Car Department game.
scheduled for that date was placed in the
list Of postponements, and win be played
on in it's order. The Car Department.
Union station contest, scheduled for
June Is, was also called on on account
Of the amateur day exercises. This
game will be played OF just as the other
postponed ones.
George Anderson, an outfielder on the
Car Department nine. is out OF the game
indefinitely, owing TO q broken hand,
which was injured in the Car Depart
ment-Adams game last Tuesday. Ander-
son was struck on the hand by ball
thrown by Pitcher Bryant, Of the Ex-
pressnen
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
BROWN HUMBLEs YALE.
ola Ell Goes Down in Hard-fOuEht
Game, to 1.

New Haven! Conn, May 15-Brown
lowered the Yale Blue to-day. to 1.
The Els failing to connect with ConzeI-
mans curves. while the visitors clinehed
the game by falling upon Hartwell for
three hits and two runs in the seventh.
Yale escaped a shut-out by the narrow
est Of margins. Riddeil, who had been
passed. crossed the plate with two out
in the ninth on Merritt's grounder to
Reilly. who threw beautifully to first,
but the umpire called Merritt safe amid
= chorus Of Brown protests,