davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo., 1912-08-17
FARM
ana
GARI)[Il
INJURY TO TRUMPET cREEPER
One of the Most Beautiful Vines is
Subject to Attacks of Small
Black Beetle.
CBy PROF. 3. swINEY.)

The trumpet creeper, one of our
most beautiful of vines, is, compared
with other ornamental plants. rela-
lively free from pests, but it is subject
to the attacks of singular small
black beetle that may injure the leaves
SO badly and cause them to become SO
unsightly as to render the plant value
less for the purposes for which it is
planted.
The adult insect is a fattish elon-
gate beetle belonging to the same
FAMILY as the cucumber beetle. Seen
on the leaves in July when it is abun-
dant as an adult, 1t looks like bit of
The sea coast echo., 1912-08-17

AE&| well in mind. A curious
IEs document, which purports
A97 to be a marble-hunter' 8
AY wade mecum, drawn up by
one Henry Petty, who
secured the Levant on behalf of no
bic virtuosi in the seventeenth CEN
tury, sets down Cnidus as one Of the
likeliest spots; and various excava-
tors have pecked at the place, from
the Dilettanti in 1912 to an American
party few months ago; but no one
has ever dug 1t deeply or widely. Per-
haps the Germans, when they have fin
ished with Miletus, may send DR.. VIE
gand to do justice at last to Cnidus
with his immense experience and his
large resources; perhaps the Amer
leans who have been foiled at Cyrene
by the TTipolitan war, and are look
Ing for fresh field, may anticipate
him The British Athenian school, as 1t
happens, is going to begin eXcava-
lions within days ride Of the place
at Datcha, the ancient Akanthos.
One could wish it had taken it's cour-
age In both hands and gone for the
greater city. The great sites demand,
Of course, more time and money and
men; but it is in them that In ninety
nine cases out of hundred, the great
works Of art and the great historical
records are found.
And Cnidus is a great site on all
accounts. It's area is very large as
Greek sites go; the scale of the visible
remains Is big, the indications Of yet
bigger things below ground are fre-
Quent. The place was always in the
forefront of Asiatic Greek history;
and treasures Of art which it is
known to have possessed were of
the very first quality. Even what has
already been found there by hasty
diggers is out Of the common. The
great marble lion, which is supposed
to have COmmemOrated Conon's vic
tory at Cnidus In 294 B. c., is not
more remarkable as a historical monu-
ment than a work Of art The Cnidian
Demeter is the finest extant statue
which can reasonably be ascribed to
the hand of an Asiatic Greek master.
But splendid as is that figure of the
mourning Mother-or, at least, as her
head is, for her body is by an inferior
hand-it would rank far below anoth-
er@Cnidian statues, were that still pre-
served for some ones lucky spade We
know the Aphrodite of PraxiteIes only
from coin types and copies, of which
the best is that Vatican figure whose |
charms a prudish pope caused to be
yelled by metal drapery from the too |
The sea coast echo., 1912-08-17
Local Comment.

II see the editor of the Plunkvills
Palladium has started vigorous cru
sade against Wall street and the
money trust"
$50 he has"
What is the circulation of the Pal
ladium?"
Bout $50 copies per week
What do you think OF It's editor?,
well. he's got plenty OF zeal If he
amt got much sense
The sea coast echo., 1912-08-17

um? l didn't steal it as you may
suspect. You will recollect that men,
toned the fact that the radium had
been brushed from small slip Of pa
per. The Frenchman got his radium
and threw the paper away. l picked
up the paper and with the particles
of radium still adhering to it I can
now perform all of his experiments. /
have been doing so for several years
and will continue for several more,
when I expect to buy larger quantity
after the price goes down"
The sea coast echo., 1912-08-17
How Professor Got Radium

"The class broke into applause after
this rebuke had been administered
and the gathering broke up. The
French scientist went on his way lee
turing and experimenting. A week
later before one Of my own classes /
performed all the experiments we had
had during the visit of the foreign
physicist Where did l get my radi-
The sea coast echo., 1912-08-17
BATS TO FIGHT MOSQUITOES
Texas Man Believes He Has Found a
Way to at Least Reduce the Plague
of the Insects.

There Is a man in Texas who has
found out new way to fight the mos
quito. His name is DR.. Charles r.
Campbell He is official bacteriologist
of the city of San Antonio His idea,
says writer in the Technical World
Magazine, is to employ bats as mos
quito fighters. The neighborhood Of
San Antonio is especially plagued by
mosquitoes-malaria Is more or less
rife in that vicinity-and for a long
The sea coast echo., 1912-08-17

Before the Browning centenary
passes out of mind we may put to-
gether a few Of the things that have
been said this week on the tineworn
subject of the poets alleged obscurity
Mr.. Henry James says he clings to
"the dear old tradition that Browning
Is difficult Professor Saintsbury Tin
the Bookman) says that there Is only
one poem In the whole vast range BY
which he is baffied. and that Is "A
The sea coast echo., 1912-08-17
HOW TO MAKE WEED FULLER
Handy on Any Farm is Made of
Heavy Galvanized Wire.

The weed puller Is made OF a piece
of heavy galvanized iron, by 51a
inches, as shown in A, and bent into
the shape B. After shaping the metal,
the small a inch projection Is placed
under the opposite side and then
soldered. The tube-shaped metal is
The sea coast echo., 1912-08-17

then fastened to a handle with two
pieces of strap iron, using bolts and
rivets as shown at G.
The puller is used by pushing the
sharp point of the metal into the
earth, having first inserted the stalk
OF the weed in the hole. Then turn the
handle and draw the puller out, and
the weed with it's roots will be re-
Mechanics.
The sea coast echo., 1912-08-17
Century Plant in Bloom

roof. Early In March of the present
year the plant-which, by the way,
was called the century because for
merly it was supposed to flower only
once in hundred years-showed signs
of Towering, the upper leaves that
were formed being smaller and less
spinous than ordinary leaves. The in
fiorescence or pole soon made its ap-
pearance. and growing rapidly, reached
The sea coast echo., 1912-08-17

The beautiful specimen of the cen
tury plant Agave atroVirens. which
has been a conspicuous object in the
Succulent house at Kew gardens, Lon
don, England, for many years has been
invested with a halo of romance. be-
cause, unlike Peter Pan, who never
would mature. it has grown and
grown, outstripping its neighbors and
pushing its way far up into the glass
The sea coast echo., 1912-08-17
Sweet Corn.

No vegetable withstands severe
drought and heat so well as sweet
corn 1t succeeds well In either hills
or drills; probably in the latter plants
do not blow over so much during wet
and windy weather. The soil should
be very rich for the best results.
The sea coast echo., 1912-08-17

thing has been said about Browning In
these days than Mr.. w L. Conrtney'a
condemnation of Bishop Blougram's
Apology" as an unpleasant piece
Think of that, now!-Mancheste
Guardian.
The sea coast echo., 1912-08-17

very nice arrangement is the
kitchen, pantry and the entrance to
the cellar. Talk about having things
in nutshell; it would be difficult to
get any nearer putting the working
end of house into a nutshell than
this.
In the pantry you have shelf room
enough to accommodate all the dishes
The sea coast echo., 1912-08-17
Envy.

Envy.
Bald One-I would give anything foI
your splendid head of hair.
Woolly One Would you, really?
Bald One Yes. would like to go to
the barber shop just once and feel thai
am getting my moneys worth.
The sea coast echo., 1912-08-17
Business Is Business.

There goes man who continual.
ly boasts of his ability TO please
women
We'll! Weni That's very bad
form
In fact, he uses a great deal OF
printers ink to set forth his claims
The idea of such thing.'
"Oh. his conduct isn't so surprising,
He sells millinery"
The sea coast echo., 1912-08-17
Problems in Egg Culture

If Cambridge achieves the poultry
mans ideal of a hen that lays yearly
$50 two-ounce red eggs, no one will
then say that the universities are not
practical or even commercial-New
York Sun.
The sea coast echo., 1912-08-17

necessary for good-sized family and
there is a splendid chance for num-
Der of narrow shelves on both sides OF
the cellar stair to hold jars of fruit.
1ellies, marmalade, etc.
The sea coast echo., 1912-08-17
4 Rich field for thg
AotiQuQriun .zaz7s s:ss.sz

OLLECTORS Of antiques
have always kept Cnidus
well in mind. A curious
document, which purports
to be a marble-hunter's
wade mecum, drawn up by
one Henry Petty, who
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
Grand Circuit
=ReSultS-

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 10.-Baden,
the brown son OF Bingara- Kaldah. by
Kremlin. owned and driven by A. L.
Rodeny. of Jersey City, won the $1,000
furniture manufacturers purse for PIP
trotters, the headliner of the opening
Grand Circuit meet. Esther w, the IA
vorite, won the first heat and Miss Arch
dale the second. After that there was
nothing to it but Baden. Marigold, with
out taking a heat. dragged down second
money. and Esther W. third
Favorites lost in all events, Alice X,
heavily played in the opener, being
drawn after four heats. in none of which
she was placed better than third. c. The
Limit won the gift line purse from Zom-
brewer after Shows speedy gray mare
had boosted her price by winning i'm
pressively the first heat in 2:Oi II, time
which the Macy horse duplicated in the
second whirl.
Six heats were necessary to a decision
in the 2:20 pace. Warner Hall. driven by
Jimmy Benyon. winning the last three
after all other horses passed Beth Clark.
winner OF two heats, had been ruled out
of the final The final event was deferred
until tomorrow after three heats had
been trotted without verdict.
c=D class; pacing: three in FIVE: purse. $1,000
First heat-Beth Clark (Snowl. won; The Assessor
iGeers), second; Katherine tWiIsonl third: Flaeet
(Coxl fourth. Alice n. Maxine Audubon, War
ner Hall. and Jessie Direct also finished. Time,
eI0E.
205 class; pacing three in FIVE: purse s20On.
First heat-Zombrewer CSnowl won: Rranham
Paughman Cox. second: See the Limit Macy.
third; Don Pronto (Durfeel. fourth. Ginger. Peter
II. Jim Lonan, and Mai. Brite also finished.
Time. 21iS.
2is class: trotting: three in FIVE: purse. $1,000.
First heat-Esther W. tCoxl. won Marigold (NIur-
phy) second: Baden tR0dney). third: Miss Arch
dale tShuttl fourth. Lady Green Goods. Ruth Nc
Greror. The Wanderer. Bergen. and May Mack also
finished. Time, 2G2l.
2.0 pace Second heat-Beth Clark VSnovl. won:
The Assessor tGeersl. second; Alice n (NIcMahanl.
third: F1aget (Coxl. fourth Warner Hall and Jes-
sic Direct also finished. Katherine Z dis,ancsd
Maxine Audubon drawn. Time. 2i2is
eo5 pace. Second heat-See the Limit lfacr7l
won; Zombrewer Snow. second: Brsnham Baugh-
man (Cox), third Peter ii valentine fourth
Ginger and Jim Logan also finished. Mai Brine
and Don Prunto distanced. Time 2Oik
AZ. trot Second heat-Nss Archaic CSchuttl
won: Baden tRodneyl, second: Marigold gIurphy)
third: Ruth Mctirrpor AlsDonaldl. fourth Bergen
May Mack. Lady Green Goods. The wanderer. and
Father W. also finished. Time. Oei,
2S6 pace Third heat-See the Limit INIscey)
won: Zombrewer tSnowl. second: Branham Baush-
man tCo3l third; Ginger Brown fourth Peter
II and Jim Logan also finished. Time, 21sE
2I2 trot. Third heat-Baden (Rodney) won
Esther W. tCox). second; Marigoldt Murphy third
Ruth McCireeur (McDonaldl fourth NAV Mack
Bergen and Lady Green Goods distanced. Time
21ss.
IN pace. Fourth heat-warner Hall u. Bepvoul.
won; The Assessor iGeersl second; Jessie Direct
DEAN. third; Flagrt Cox. fourth. Beth Clark
md Alice 4. also finished TIM, Elm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
RICHIE DEFEATS
The GIANTS, 3 TO 0
Cub Hurler Allows Only Four Hits.
Not a New Yorker Reaches
Second Base.

series. and the Cubs won three 10 moth
ing. Not a single member of McGraw's
crew reached second base. Sixteen Giants
opposed Richie. and the entire combina-
ton succeeded in massing only four hits.
Leach walked and stole. and scored from
second on a wild pitch. With the sacks
filled, Sheckard emptied two OF them with
a double. Fletcher. Wilson. and Groh
retired from the game because OF injured
fingers. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
Regents, 8; Seaton, 4.

Runs-Clark Saunders e.. SeitL Hanline Bsuer
81. silTerberg, FeIdman (2). Reider. Furgerson.
Left bases-Reeents. ;: Sestons, II. First base
on balls-0f stringer. :. Struck out-By Stringer.
): SeitZ. 10 Home rIns-Bauer Feidman, Rcider.
Thret-hase hitS-Feldman. Saunders. Megby. Silver
berg Sacrifice hits-Saunders. Silverterg. Stolen
hases-Simms CLARK. Saunders o. l.. Knapp. seu.
Hanlne. Double rlays-Bauer to Shirley to Reider ;
Feldman TO Shipley. Hit by pitcher-By Stringer.
O'Donnell. Wild ptches-Strnger ~. seitz. Pass
ed halls-Silrerbcrg }; L. KNAPP. l. Umpire-Mr.
Jenkins. Time Of same-l hour and IS minutes.
Balk-StTinger.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
SHERWOOD LOSES
TO NATIVITY, 81
Star Southeast Club Retains Lead
in Sunday School League
Race.

Nativity strengthened its hold on first
place in the Sunday-school League yester-
day BY defeating Manager Loves Sher-
wood team. s to 4.
Anticipating a good game. the largest
crowd OF the season turned out to witness
the contest. and were well rewarded.
The game was nip and tuck for four
innings, neither side having an ad-
vantage. In the NTH Rhodes weakened
and allowed four hits. two bases on balls
and an error netting five runs for the
Maps and incidentally the game. Kelly.
Nativity star finger, allowed but five
hits and struck out fourteen. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
Printers 8; St. Stephens, s.

Runs-Daniels. HASer e.. Purdy e.. Hilleary ~.
Wade. Goucher. Mans. Sues. Wood q. Thorn
berg. Zimmerman. Weaver. REYNOLDS. First base by
errurs-St Stephens /: Printers ) Left on basas
st. Stephens. q Printers, 1 First base balls
or Sharp J; Of Zimmerman. L. Of Weaver ?
Innings ptched-By Sharp. ! -; nv Daniels ia
Hits made-Of SHARP. ?; Of Daniels. 8: of Zm-
norman. S; of Weaver, l. Struck out-By Dan
iels, 2: BY Zimmerman .; by Weaver. . Home
uns-SueSs. HILLARY. Three-b base hit-wade. Two
base hits-Danisls Zimmerman. Sacrifice hit-Mi-
lans. Sacrifice fy-Wilhide. Stolen bases-DanieIs
Crer, Hseer. Purdy. Sharp ~. Elicit Hit by
pitcher-By Sharp Milans. Wild ptches-Sharp l:
Daniels. !. Passed halls-HiIieary. . Umpre-Mr
Morris. Time Of EamG-i hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11

81. Melvin ~. HolbrInner ~. Bischof e. Heatnn
Thompson ~. Dunbar. Lands ~. First base BIZ
cTTors-SoutheTn. 6: Station. l. Left on bases
Southern 2: Station, 2. First base on haIls-Or
Warner. }. Struck. out-By Heaton. 4; by Warner 8
Three-hase hits-Buter. Heaton. Two-base hit-AieI-
win. Sacrifice hits-Smailwood, Warner. Sacrifice
fy-Butler. Stolen bases-Thompson ~, Naughten
2l, GRIMES t2l, Melvin. Bischof. Double play
Lands TO McMahon. Hit by ritcher-By Warner
Gregory. Wild Decentralization, .. Passed balls
Bischof, Knott. Umpire-NIr. Handiboe. Time Of
same-l hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
SHALIN IS INJURED.

Loffler easily disposed of National yes
terday, the final score being u to 4.
Shalin started the boxwork for the
loser. but had to retire from the game
in the second because OF an accident.
King. who replaced him. was no puzzle
TO the Loflerites, while Brady worked
well after the second inning. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11

Runs-Youns. Hanley. Brauner. Pstten. Small.
Johnsou. II. Smithson q. Thompson e.. r.
SnithsOn. Dean Earned runs-SherEoOd. }. Ma
tiVty, &. First base by errurs-Sherwcrd, 5. Left
on baS1s-SherNood. 4; Nativity. : First base on
haIls-Of RhOdcs. ) "A Nome. l: Of Kelly. l.
Innings pitched-By Rhodes il-3. by Nome. III.
Hits made-Of Rhodes. :; OF No"ne. !. Struck
oUt-By Rhodes. 3: hy Srone. 5: by Kelly Il.
Trrre-hasc hits-LIssDnte PAtten TwO-baSe hits
LUsoombr. Johnson. II. Smithson. Stolen hsss-
Psttsn Hanlcy e. S1yer. X. SuIthsnn. Dean.
Hit by pitcher-Bv Kelly (Haniev'. Wild pitch
Kelly Passed ball HanIey Umpre-Mr. Vensble
Tine Ct game hour and - minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11

Runs-Moran t9. Maddox ~. Walker. Nan ~,
Burke ~. Brady C2l. Rawlings. lilly Mcbride
CclSton. First base BY errors-LOfler. 1. Left on
bases-Lofner, 5: National S. First base balls
OF Brady. 5: of shalin. /: of King, 2 Innings
pitched-By Shan. 2: by King. 4. Hits made-Of
Shalin. 4: of King, 6. Struck out-By Brady, II:
by Shaln, /; by King. >. Home nin-Brady. Two
base hits-walker. Myers. stolen hases-Moran ta.
Maddox 90. Walker. Burke. Hit By pitcher-By
Brady. Colstou. Passed ball-McBride. Umpire
MIR. Belts. Time Of game1 hour and 70 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
NINTH DEFEATED.

Runs-CTabbie Moore q. Lewis ~. Jackson
Rountrps. Murray. Lift on bas---Nnth Street. :;
First VI T.. 3 First base balls-Of MaiiEan.
6; of Moore, 5 Struck out-By Mafigan. 10: by
Moore. Thrce-hase hitS-LeWis. NJ. BrooSne.
TwU-hase hit-G. Miller. Sacrifice ht-JaCks1l
Stolen -Buher. Crahhie -. Lewis Murray
Double play-I HArri, TO Quantrelle Hit by pitch
cry Moore. J Harris. by Msdigan. Crahbie
Umpirc-Mr Jaeschks. Time Of game hour and
: minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
Fighting Spirit Of Climbers
Never Witnessed Before
REVISED SCHEDULES
WILL BE PUBLISHED

II In requested that the secre-
taries of the different amteur
leagues send the full list Of
postponed games to this ONCE
by Friday night, for publication
Sunday.
1t II Impossible to give the
correct games daily unless this
is done, as several Of the
leagues have open dates, and are
playing on postponed games.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
Interior, II; Aggies, 8.

Runs-Taylcr. CulIuan. Touey. Conorrr "a. Tan
sill o. Carroll Fisher ~. Robinson t.. VANDERBILT
e. Flaunery ~. Left hascs-ArEies :; Interior.
5 First base balls-Of FlanneTy. Rnsseau ~.
EideneSS Struck out-By RosSeau. l. Thrce-bas
hits-NandCTlip. Conoyer. TAYLOR. Two-base hits
Torrey. EidsresS- Stolen bases-COn0ver ~, Turrey
q. Tansill. Nanderlip g. Flannery. Fisher. Double
Tlay-F lannery to HsSsen. Hit by pitcher-By Rcs-
sesu tRobirsonl. Wild ritcheS-EidSncSs %. I'm
pire-Mr. CoAower. Time Of game-l hour and
% minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11

Runs-Lesch. Safer, EEer< Left on baSes-New
York, ); Chicasn, q HitS-Oh Ames. in u
Innings; of Tesrrau, in 5 - innings; of Crsn
dali. ! in ! inning. Twohase hit-Sheckard Sac
rifce hits-Zimmsrman Archer. Stolen baseS-
Schultz. Leach. Safer Du.ibls plays-Herzoc to
MeTkle: Tinker 10 Evers 10 Safer; Fletcher TO
Hcrzng: EEers TO Tinker 10 EverS. Bases on halls
OF Amos. ): of Tesr-au. S Wild ritch-AmeS
Umpires-Messrs. Klein ard Bush. Time q game
hour and % minuies
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11

Runs-Bingley. Morris. NCycl 81, Gastemeye',
Howell C2l. Hurley. Thompson ~. Hummer ~.
First base baIlS-Of Fleshaman. .; Of Martin, ];
of Priddy 9: of GinVannetti. .. Innings pitched
BY Martin. a. by Priddy, 4: nv Gioyannetti. l. Hits
msde-Of Martin. 2: of Priddy. ); of Gioyannetti.
!. Struck out-By F1cshaman. 6: BY Martin, 4; by
Priddy. 6. Two-hsse hit-Gioyannetti Double plays
Hurley TO Howell: GastemeTger 10 Moves TO Howell.
Umrirc-Mr. Coliaower. Time Of sams-i hour and
. minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
CORNELL AGAIN.
Tigers Defeat Y. VI. c. A. by Score
of to =.

Although freshman pitched well. the
Cornell Tigers won a runaway game yes
terday at Capital City Park, II TO :. The
Y NJ. c. A. team went 10 pieces In the
seventh and eighth innings, allowing
Cornell to score seven runs. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
past PERFORMANCES
From StahI 10 Clark Griffith

The Spider subbed for we'uns yester-
day, and was going good until he felt the
alllterative inspiration. and then the best
he could do was Nifty Nationals"
Nifty is a counterfeit. 1t has no philo-
logical birthright.
When we'uns fall into ALTERATION, at
worst We are neologistic. But he done
well at that-fOr him
As for yesterday and the day before
that Is. what can be remembered OF Tues
day-glory was garnered by our Clean
ing Gladiators in generous gohs. Beating
Cleveland is an old trick for the local
lads but to beat them when they were
swelling with pride over double beating
administered to the Cry-Baby Champions.
and 10 beat them in the way they were
beaten. is TO kindle the spark Of hope
into flame. Even the Post MOrtem club
is aflame with enthusiasm. and a dispute
arose in the Morgue Yesterday evening
over the location of the pole whereon
shall be raised the worlds championship
flag.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11

No Chance to Bar Cornell
From POSt-sedSon Series
AMATEUR GAMES TO-DAY.

Northern Association-Herald vs.. Andrews.
Marquette Leage-Medicos vs.. Trinity.
Government League-Interior vs.. G. r. o.
Capital City Lesge-Mercury vs. Brent
wood.
East Washington Lesgue-Fist Presbyte-
nan rs. Ninth.
Treasury League-Open date.
undergraduates Leasue-Pspco vs.. Lot,er.
Sunday School Lesgue-Natirity vs.. Lin
coin.
Railroad Y. II. C. 4. League-Adams Va
Southern.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
Southern, 10; Equitable, 2.

Runs-Cssh, Beall. shugrue ~. Mclean. Riddle
~. Risdon ~. Helm ~. Beatty. Shea First
base on errors-southern. .; Equitable, 2 Left
on bases-Southen, 5; Equitable. s. First base
on balls-Of Beall. 4 Struck ouf-By Beall 4:
BY Risdou. 9. Two-base hits-Shea. shuErue. Stolen
bases-Riddle 81. Risdon ~. Hefin, Beatty Shea
81. Double pays-McLeln to Hunteman a. Hit
by pitcher-By Beall, Risdon and Hefin; by Ris-
don. Beall Passed balls-Ely. g. Shea. Umpire
Mr.. Hughes Time Of gameI hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
SOUTHERN WINS AGAIN.
Defeats station in ListIess Game
IS to @.

Southern continued its winning yester-
day in the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League
downing Station in listless game, IS to
c. Thompson's steal of home in the first
frame was the lone feature Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

At PorTSmouth-POrt SmcIth. {: Petersburg.
At Nnrfolk-Noholk. :, Roanoke. .
At Newpor- News-NewTrTt News, ;: Richmond :
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11

John Henry got his second hit Of the
game in the ninth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11

Won. ;: lost. Average rms Ter game for Ma
tionalS So: for opponents. SO. Average hits Ter
game for Nationals. -. for CTTUnCnts. :. Average
errors Tsr game for Nationals. -. for opp
nents. =
T. S.-Thcm roOters back Of third Is
dead game sportS-nit. They drove one
OF their number away from the vicinity
because he applauded a particularly
clever catch by his old buddy "Dode"
Birmingham. calling him traitor" among
other things. tie says he IS going TO
write a piece for the paper some day
setting forth his views of such sports
manship.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11

Al Handiboe continues to set the south
Atlantic League on fire. as he won Tues
days game for the Indians by sensation
al work on the bases and good smuggling.
Al seems fair to go up at the conclusion
OF the present season. and II would not
be surprising - see him with the Yankees
again.