davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14

satisfied with tho result, and he has
already started with discs and pl0ws
10 get the ground In shape TOR an.
other bumper CROP. which he Is sure
will come next year, too.
Archie Grant left Monday morning
for Chicago after q brief Walt with his
folks here. He intended ~st0pplng In
the windy city q few weeks, hut OK.
pccted TO 60 10 Edmonton, Canada,
or some wostcrnp Olnt a little later
to locate.
Wylie McClusky returned to Sar.
gent Bluffs, Iowa, On Monday morn.
ing's east bound passenger train, af-
ter a stay OF several weeks here
looking after his extensive business
interests.
John Rund was an east bouad pas.
senger Monday morning.
j. ID. Rohrer left Monday morning
for Darlington where he will be EN-.
ployed In the N. p. depot.
The Methodist Conference ut VII,
liston assigned Rev. j. s. Miller to
McClusky for another year. This
will be pleasing news to the citizens
Of McClusky, inasmich as Rev. Nil.
Ter and his' family have, during the
short time they have resided here,
Won the hearts Of not only his own
parishioners but OF all Il citizens
almost without exception, and IL
would have been greatly regretted
had the conference see tit to trans,
fer him to some other charge ut this
time. McClusky will be satisfied and
pleased to have the highly respected
pastor here still another year.
Il. J. Glassco, Of Denhotf. was in
the city Monday and called at the
Gazette office and advanced his sub.
scription a year or two. He states
that he still had 200 acres Of wheat
in shocks, and did not know when he
would be lucky enough to get II
threshed. His wheat promised good.
He also stated that he grain sowed
on fall blowing was considerable bet.
ter than that on diseed Ground. Mr.,
Glssstco will rent both his farms next
year.
Pete and Mic Schroeder dug their
big crop of spuds last week and have
been busy hauling them into town and
storing them in the basement in the
Seibel block. They dug over $500
bushels. The yield was about l0t
bushels to the acre, bit would have
been better If they mad planted all
Burbanks. This cro was more OF an
experiment as they planted three dit,
ferent kinds of seed. Early Ohio, Bur
bank and New York. The Eurhanks
yielded considerably better than the
other sorts and the boys will raise
the Burbank exclusively next year
Just to sec II they would grow Mic
planted peallngs IN the last ten rows
OF tho field, and curious enough they
yielded as good as the rest. Ii would
Mt surprise us il Mic went to huy
potato peclinas for seed for next
year. .,.
TIL, McClusky chapter of the East
ern Star entertained in honor OF the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14
NAPOLEON

Little Walter Sheldon fell over a
washtnb the other day, striking his
orehead on a nail keg. Three stitch.
rs We're necessary to sew up he cut.
DR.. G. A. Mathews attended Il meet.
ing OF the District Medical Associa.
ton held at Bismarck this week.
A meeting of the Logan County Re.
Mbllcan Central Committee has been
,alled to take place at the count house
It Napoleon next Tuesday at 2 y. m.
j. l.. Harrison received Il MESSAGE
Wednesday announcing the death OF
Ills father at . a. m. that morning, at
9araboo, Wis, for which place Mr..
y. took his departure on the afternoon
train.
Warden Hellstrom Addressed fair
sized audience at the NJ. L. church, at
this place, on the issues OF the cam
paign last Sunday morning and even.
ng. He is the democratic candidate
Tor governor. but failed to enlist much
enthusiasm here.
Word received from Willlston
rings the good news to his many
riends here that Rev. G. G. Henson,
'astor OF the local NJ. e. caurch dur.
Ing the past conference year, has been
returned to this assignment by the
session the past week at Willlston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14

departing members Miss Nellie Nc.
Clusky and Mr.. Walter McCluaky. on
Tuesday evening last. In tho Masonic
club rooms. The evening was most
delightfully."- spent In playing various
games, guessing contests and other
amusement. Mcsdamas Johnston ana
Glarum served 4 lunch during tho
evening. and tho tables wcro decor.
,tcd In white IN green, and with num.
ed0us lighted candles. Long did tho
guests and h~ostcssns llngcr at the
b0untlfnl spread. and justified they
were. for the ladies mentioned are
masters in the culinary art. Tho
hour was late when all departed and
after expressing what q splendid eve.
Ming had hcen spent, all wished the
McClnsky's prosperity and happiness
In there new home. Those pres mt
were: Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Rish.
worth. DIR. and Mrs. brown. Mr.. anu
Mrs. T. ID. Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. John
Dahl, Mr., ana Mrs. X. G. Glarum, Mr..
and Mrs. p. II. Jeardeau, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. II. Seasc and Mesdamcs i.
H. Franz, Sarah Temp!a. 8. II. Nc.
Zee. OF Winnipeg, and Misses .>ellc
McClnsgy. Walt McClnsEy, Oscar
Olafson and G. +. Eberly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14

Prices subject to change and land
subject to sale or withdrawal with.
ont notice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14

WAkTED-One OF two rooms for
light housekeeping. No children.
404 End ST. Telephone .383 A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14

MANITOBA man to work by thu
month on dairy farm. Sunny Crest
Dairy, Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14
We also offer Lots Ia Bismarck, Mckenzie. DeapoMs and sta"to"
Bismarck Realty Co., Bismarck, n. D.
Hsndlino q Rife.

The ride for rapid firing should have
shotgun weight. shotgun balance. shot.
gun trigger pull. shotgun At and the
sights must be such as can be caught
Instantly without effort in alignment.
The hands grasp the. piece firmly. not
with the rifleman's loose grip, but the
left arm pushes forward while the
right draws back. and the trigger Is
pulled by transferring the drawing
back force to the trigger finger and
not by any conscious crooking Of that
finger. The moment the bead covers
the mark the bullet must be under
way, be the aim good or bad.-Outing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14
Rev. Benson will also have the charge

Rev. Benson will also have the charge
Of Burnstad.
The case of the State VS.. Emmett
+. Apply has been stipulated by and
between the counsel fo.' the defend.
ant Apley and States Attorney Nc.
kenna for the October calendar for
review by the supreme cour.. but was
not In time for hearing this month
and will be heard on December 18th.
states Attorney McKenna is eager to
have the case disposed of at the ear.
Hest date possible, but the great delay
by the court s%tenosrapher in getting
out the lengthy transcript has result.
ed in delaying the proceedings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14

/ have buyers and renters for
North Dakota land. g y. Wilsoonr,ss
Falls, Iowa.
FOR RENT-Barn7 rear 3 70 sNAtill, ST.
Phone 5440 Z. ! Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14

Great Success.
Clara-Isn't 1t perfectly lovely-this
higher education Of women? Dora
Why? Clara-The paper says 50 pcr
cent Of the vassar college graduates
get marricd.-New York Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14
neLp wAMrep-mALG.

WANTEO-A cook and waiter at the
Morris Cafe. Either nan or WON
an, good wages to experienced help.
Tho Morris Cafe. Drake. N. ID.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14
Both Punished.

"POpw
"Yes, my son."
I'm olden times a woman who was
q common scold was punished. wasn't
she|" q
"Yes, my son. So was the man she
marrlel.''-Yonkers Statesman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14
There Is No Safer Investment Than
a. North Dakota Farm Lands

We have tho following farm lands
In Durleigh ana Kldder counties.
which We are Offering at from $40 to
$40 per here on easy terms. For the
most part they are located along the
new piagree.Wilton branch OF the
Northern Pacific Ry. and are choice
farming lands,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14

FOR 9ALe-LoTS.
FOR SALE-Lots In RiyerView Add.
ton cheaper and better than any
other part Of the city. All lots 50
Or more feet in width and very easy
y Y Ynil IT,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
BRIGHT
FOR AGGIES' MEET
Maryland Colleges and Local High
Schools All to Enter the
Games Nay II.

College Park, April 13-From the ex-
tent Of correspondence and number OF
entry blanks that have already come In,
the track and field meet to be held at the
Maryland Agricultural College on May IL
will be record-breal1er for this section
OF the country.
Al of the Maryland colleges win be
represented. and the high schools and
preparatory schools of washington City,
together with public schools throughout
Maryland, Will send large representa-
tons Notwithstanding the Johns Hop
kins meet, to be held on the same date.
there viii also be. q number OF good
entries from Baltimore City.
According TO the entry blanks. all en-
tries must be in on or before May 1. I'M
usually handsome medals and banners
are being made for trophies. The unique
feature Of the programme win be the
relay races among the different bands
Of the Boy Scouts OF America, divided
into four classes: Under 50 pounds, un-
der 80 pounds, under LIZ pounds, and
open to all.
The Agricultural College track is be-
ing put into splendid condition, and win
be better and faster than ever before.
Some Of the most prominent officials of
the country have been secured for the
games, and from present Indications the
meet viii be the largest and most COM
plete ever held In Maryland II is the
request OF the manager mat those de-
string information In regard to the meet
address Prof. c. s. Richardson, Of the
Maryland Agricultural College.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
MEET A SUCCESS.

The first annual meet Of the Y NJ. C.
A. troop OF the Boy Scouts proved to be
q great success. A record was made IN
the standing broad jump that viii stand
for some time to come by Fred Imirie,
who jumped feet I inches. Antoine
McNsmee showed his ability as a jump
er in the running broad jump BY jump
ing 10 feet inches.
When a final count was made John
Goetz was given first place as a point
winner with John Eiseman second and
Fred Imirie third.
The results OF the meet are as follows;
loo-yard daSh-wm By John GOetI; second. Fred
Imirie; third. John EiSemsn.
ThreeleExed nce-Won b. EisemEn-Hartshnn;
sncoud GetstngerIBaldWin: third. Flemming Barnes.
Standing broad hlmp-Flrst, Ffed Imiris; second.
A. MeNamee: third. Stephen Teulehen.
Running broad tlmp-Wn By A. McNlmes; -
ond. John Eiseman; third. Fred Imirie.
Obstacle nes-won b. Goetz; second, HHrtshom;
third. N. Moreh0use.
RelAy-won By Hartshons team
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
How Points We're Divided.

cpo1AA % Ina MaE11ngtun her1ld-
Charlottesville. Va, April lS-In a
meet which brought together the best
scholastic track men Of this section, the
real feature was the breaking Of the
South Atlantic scholastic high Jump rec
ord by Marshall Low. OF Friends School,
Washington. The youngster In his final
jump cleared the bar at six feet exactly,
a better jump than was witnessed In
any meet this year around here, Wash
ington. Baltimore and Richmond scho-
lastic or coIlegiate. Low has been a
consistent point winner In Washington
meets for two or three years, both run
ming and jumping.
Tome walked away with the meet. due
chiefly TO the ability of her two stars,
Smith and Curtis. Smith grabbed three
first places. in 1eo-yard. shot-put,
and hammer throw. Curtis was frst In
the pole vault and broad jump. but va
forced to give way to Low IN the high
jump
Washington was well represented by
Central. Western. Technical. Friends. and
Emerson Institute, Central. generally
strong contender IN these meets. rather
disappointed her supporters. only obtain
ing seven points George Hamilton Sc
cured second N the shotput, and after
pluclSy uphill fight. obtained third in
the $50 Blackiston, the crack Central
hurdler. so exhausted himself IN taking
second in the 100, that he did not. qualify
IN his heat OF the hurdles. He ran Smith
TO a standstill however, In the 100 and
was beaten by inches.
Westerns entries did not place Offutt,
Of Tech. was third in the broad jump.
Emerson institutes two entries. Widener
and Robertson. were second and third.
inches. Is a very creditable one for a
scholastic vault. but has been overtopped
many times by Curtis. the winner.
All OF Tones entries did remarkably
well. AS said above, her stars were
Smith and Curtis. However. Martone who
won the quarter deserves lot OF credit
He left his field fully twenty yards and
negotiated the distance in 50 IS seconds,
one-hfth second above the record
The summaries:
Doyard dash-Flrst, Smith. Tone: seoond. Black
istune. Central; third. Alon. Tome. Tine, o:iO "a
9-yard dash-FEst speer. Episnpds secnnd.
Pricr. Tone; tAird, Hall; MAurJ. Time. o0sS
speer z Il. & third. San. Maury- Time os2 IS
se-yzrd run-First Walker. Z q. g.: second.
Campbell. W, F.; third, Hamilton, C. H. s
Nile T1m-Flrst. c.meSeu. W. r.: sseuud, sales.
Froderie3sbuT h 81 third. Alfrend. Maury.
Tine, 4S4
Tw0mile run-First. RolinEs, Fredericksburg q.
s. secoud johnson. Manassas n. s third, Mer-
nit b. c. O Time. u01S
fD-yErd high hurdles-Fist Cruuly. T. n. s
seco0d, GALLOWAY B. c. C.; third. Kinsoivtns. Z.
H. 8 Time 0:lS
eo,yara hurilss-F1rss. Crouly. Episapal; sssond.
Buckley, Tone: third. HarpeT. Tome Time. o=8 rs.
High iump-First Low, Friends: second. Curtis.
Tome third GALLOWAY. B. c. c. Height. feet
Broad Smp-F-sf. Curtis. Tcus; second. HAmff-
ton. Tome; third omit Technical q. s. Distance,
80 feet "a inches
Pole rauIt-F1rst. Curtis Tone; seco1d. widner.
Emeron: third. RobztSon Emersun- Height, II
feet incbes
Shot -put--FiFSt. Smith. Tome; seuond HAmiltou.
feet inch.
Hammer throw-FIrst Smith. Tone: secu1d. Wal
den. Tone; third, simonds. W. .. Distancs. 10
fest
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
Haggerty a Success as
Georgetown Manager

Louis Haegerty, manager Of the George
town University ball club. has given the
Hilltoppers one Of the best schedules
ever worked out for a Georgetown ag-
gregation. and by his hustling and hard
work has made himself one Of the most
popular Of Blue and Gray ofhcIais.
Haggerty started on his schedule early
last summer. and by the first OF the pres
ent year had arranged an attractive
series OF games. including battles with
all the big colleges Of the North. and
many Southern aggregations
Last year HagEerty was assistant man
ager to John Crosby, enc Of George
towns well known public men. and In
that capacity, served his college in good
shape, doing q great deal OF work that
was Invaluable tc the team
This season Manager Haggerty has out
'ntted the club 10 great shape, has seen
that there Is nothing lacking 70 make the
boys satisfied and seems TO be blessed
with winning bali club
While Manager Haggerty Is chiefly bur
dened with the financial end OF the games
his READ interest IS on the diamond, and
he seldom misses contest. His fondest
hope 10 that the Hilltoppers hand the
virginia AGGREGATION several good beat
i1ss. and With that end in view Il Leaving
no stone unturned to give the Blue and
Gray winning ball club.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

The Myrtle Athletic Club defeated the
wheatley Athletic Club by the score of
! to 8. The fielding and batting of
Kelly and the catching of crovo were
the features for the victors, while
wheatiey and Rafro starred for the
losers.
The April meeting of the fremont
Athletic Club win be held In the club
rooms 1913 L Street Northwest. THU
afternoon. at 3 o'clock. Plans for the
coming outdoor track season viii be made
ana all members are earnestly requested
to attend. Several members who were
ineligible TO represent the club during
the past winter viii be eligible this
spring, and with this added strength the
club expects TO have q very successful
season.
The Central Midkets defeated the
Senators in a loosely-pIayed game, Is
to 5. All teams averaging eleven years
wanting games address Manager Of
tenberg. 12fs Seventh Street Northwest
The R. /. A. c. won its hrst game Of
the season by defeating the Times A. c,
yesterday. s 70 s. The features Of the
game were the fielding Of w. william
son and the base running of L. william
son IN the ninth. by stealing home. win
ming the game. The r. ]. A. G. would
IKE 10 arrange games with all teams
averaging sixteen years. Address Man
ager Harry N. Ball ne Rhode Island
Avenue Northwest
The second game OF the series between
the Virginia A. c. and the Smithsonian
A. c. was won by the heavy hitting and
fast ieiding Of the former, IS 10 Q. The
features Of the game were the pitching
OF Elicit for the winners and the hat
ting OF Taylor for the losers Earl
Bailey put up a good game In shortstop
ST. Agnes easily defeated the West
ern Buds IN a slow game. 10 to s. The
feature Of the game was an unassisted
double play by Ruppett-
! The seaton stars would like to ar
range games with all strong teams in
the District. all games to be played on
the old Commercial League diamond,
The Seatons are composed OF several OF
the Silver Spring National players. who
made strong finish for the Olympia
League honors last summer.
The Nativity baseball team defeated
the Library OF Congress- team IN q slow
game BY to Q score Nativity out
cIassed the Library boys in every de-
partment Of the game. Kelly, for Ma
tfvity, allowed but one hit. ana Nativity
hit the ball az viii. All teams desiring
games with Nativity. address william
Carroll, l622 Z Street Southeast
The strong Port Hunt baseball nine
win cross bats With the fast Aiexandrla
baseball club to-day on the formers
grounds. This game should be q fast
and hard fought one. as both tcams are
u the beat Of form. Pitt and Patterson
viii Be the ~ b, c's battery. and with
this pair working right the Fort Hunt
'Ham ein have thslr hands fal to win.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
American Athlete. May st.y.

Stockholm. Sweden. April ia-Members
Of the United States team which will
take part IN the olympic games will
probably remain In this country sitter
the olympiad Is over TO take part IN
exhibition games throughout the coun-
try. The Norwegian Olympic commit
tee has rendered invitations to the
American team,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
Good Game. To-anr.

The three-cornered game to-day at
Union League Park. Fifteenth and II
Streets Northeast between the Capital
City Cubs, Post-ofice, and the ex-
Washington Giants, the strongest color
ed clubs IN the District. 10 sure to be
an exciting contest The Cubs play the
at 2 o. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
cy Young, Sporting Editor.

Boston, April Ia-Cy YOunE,
the @Grand old man Of baseball"
after q career OF twenty-five
years on the diamond, Is to be-
come sporting editor, OF the Bos-
ton sunday American. Young
win enter upon his new duties
Tonight. He win devote HIS time
chiefly 10 baseball writing.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
BUSINESS DEFEATS
NOMADGLUB, 1902
McAleer Twirls Good Ball for the
stenOgraphers, and Clubmsn
Are Beaten in Slow Game.

Taking advantage OF the Iosers errors.
coupled with timely hitting. the Bust
ness High School baseball team evened
up matters with the Nomad A. c. for
their TO 3 defeat last Wednesday. Is
TO .
Warthen ana Zupnik starred for the
winners, while Akers and r. Ruiz did
the best work for the losers
McAleer pitched a creditable game
and should have had a shut-out but for
the errors made behind him. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
NAVY Tw1RIER FANS is.

AnnaposI.. April 1s.-The Ma
val Academy easily defeated
Western Maryland this after
noon by score OF TO 0. selbert,
the phenomenaI left-handed
pitcher Of Tire Navy team, struck
out - Of the opposing bafsmen.
He neither allowed a base on
halls nor sfrBek a bntsnian. snd
only enc hif--a sineIe-wss reg
lzfered on him.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

Runs-cohin %. Harris e. Watkins IN. Greer,
Bar. BroekEsil %. Dyer. Williams ThompsoI
ColilnL Frs bass On b1rs-0h Thompson. 4
Innings pitched-By ThouaA 8: By Lyon, L
Struck out-By hompson. ); b. Lyon. 1: b. Leon
ard. 7. Hone un-Thmps0n. Threbase hit
Gree TW0bass hit-HarTiA Stolen bases-Cchin
HAIRS. watkins. Ban Hit by pitcher-By fhonp
s1u, Cohm and HarTiA PEsed balls-Medelly.
Htzhush %. Umpirt-Mr. Baker. Time Of came
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

Runs-R. Ruiz. GittinEs. Flax o.. BoernsteIn q.
Dreis o.. Wood %. Wsrthen q. Back Heft-
nueler, McAleer O. First base By erTurs-BHfDess
Z; Nomad. ) First base On balis-of McAlee-. 9;
% Wilson. s. on d. Ruiz 2 Innings pitched-By
Wilson. Z; By d. Ruiz, =! Hits madr-of WlSua
8; of ID. Ruiz. 2 Struck oIt-By Wflsou ?; By ID.
Ruiz. l; By McAleer, S. Three-hAse hit-wartheSl
Tvohass hfts-Akers. Zupuis MeAleer. Sacrifices
hits-Flax, B1iz. AkerS Stolen bases-F1Ax %.
bernstein. Warthcn. BlRck. Wood Akers Double
paay-Boernstein 70 Wood. Hit b. piteher-By VII
son, tMcAleer. Warhenl. Wild pifch-wflson.
Pissed Embellishments. l.; 6htings 2 Umpsre-
M. MURPHY. Tine Of szme-l hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
BLISS SCHOOL DEFEATED.
walter Reed Hospital Team Is the
winner, 10 4.

On soggy field the Walter Reed Hos
pital team decisfvely defeated the Bliss
Electrical School 10 the tune OF to L
The Reed team outhit, outplayed, and
outpftched their opponents. Although
the field was muddy and slow there
was some excellent and fast fielding
displayed by the Reed bunch. Louis and
Fenton starring, the former accepting
twelve chances without the semblance,
Of an error. and the latter accepted sew
eaten chances. one OF which was diff
flcuIt foul n.y.
Miller. at third. for the Reed team
also played a stellar game. fielding two
difficult ground balls in excellent style.
Scnrs-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

Ruus-Fntz. sehnnick. Howard ~, Roberts Earn
Cd Tuns-RigE PreTs. 2: Alexandria High School /.
Len On bases-RigEs Preps. 9; Alexandria High
Tracewei.. I; OF Curtain. . Innings pitehed-By
Fields rs; b. Tncewen. ~ Hits made-OR
Fields. J; on Curtain. struck out-By Fleids a;
b. Curtain, 8. rwobase hits-FieldS sehinnick.
Stolen bases-Schinnick ~, Fields wenzel o..
Double play ehinniek to Israel 10 TaEzzrt- wHd
ptch-FieldS Passd hAlls-Ffftz. Cmphe-Sir.
Brown Time Of game-5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
EASTERN DEFEATS
G. v. U. MEDICOS
Thompson Is Pounded for Ten Runs
in One Inning, Putting
Game on Ice.

The George Washington Medical Fresh
men were defeated by Eastern yesterday
In loose game. u to ?
Eastern got 70 Thompson for ten runs
In the third. and put the game on ice.
The work Of Leonard In the box and
that Of Cohin behind the bat were fea-
fIlrea Scnre:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
Pefuerth sIueEers Beat oakmonts.

on a fleld practically unit for PLAYING
yesterday. the oakmont A. C. lost
well-fought game 10 the Petworth slug
gers, 10 s Kebier and johnson batted
wen for the Oakmopfs, while Wlneber-
ger played a good all-around game for
the Sluzgefs- Both Storey and Glenn
ents pliehed creditabIe games under the
circumstance. each tanning fourteen
and ailowing but eight satsties.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
DARKNESS HELPS MEDIcos.

In game which lasted seven innings
the Naval Medicos defeated the Regents
yesterday, 8 to Z.
Up to the seventh inning the Regents
had the Msdicos beat. the score being
z TO 3. but in the latter part Of the sew
enth. owing TO darkness. which greatly
interferred with the Regents playing.
the MedIcos scored I'VE runs. The fea-
lures of the game were the pitching Of
Seiden, the catching Of Smith and Dick
inson. for the Regents, and the ALI
around playing OF Yoho at FIRST and
shortstop for the Medicos.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
RIGGS PREPs LOSE.
AIe1andria High wins sIx-Innins
Game by to Count.

In fast game yesterday morning. the
Alexander High School had the long end
Of to score against the Riggs Prep
School. Of Washington, when rain halted
the game at the beginning OF the sixth
inning. Schinniek's work featured at
third base. Score: