davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03
Car Department Hangs Up 20 Runs Against Union Station
STATION BLANKED
BY CAR DEPT, 29-O
Carmen Set Up Unique Record in
B. R. Y. M. C. A. Lesgue-Game
Lasts but Six Innings. =.

Batting averages Of the Carmen were
boosted and fielding percentages Of the
Stationites were sadly decreased in the
r. r. Y. NJ, C. A. League yesterday,
Car Department. without exerting itself
scoring % points to Stations zero. This
constitutes a record for runs made under
organized baseball governed by the ana
teur commission.
The joke lasted but six innings. and
had it gone the limit the total might
have been raised TO forty-five or nifty.
Dutch Kehl cleaned the sacks in the first
frame, clouting the elusive horsehide 10
deep left, and also scored himself. Three
whacks for the three-quaTter circuit were
garnered, and Ave twO-base smashes were
driven out.
Dutch Pugh was materially benefited,
the little third sacker hitting safely Eve
out of six times. Johnnie Callow also
Jared wen, polling four out Of 1--WE. In
all twenty-siN hits, twenty-nine runs, and
twenty errors were made Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03

Ruus-Prrr 80. Res =. Fcri. Stockman. Kelly.
Hughes. Jackson a. Flat o. Lamb -. NIcLsrney
D. Brincr e., Kelly 81. Earnshuw Frazier. owen.
Pint hasr on CrTurs-G. L. o.. 5: AgGes. L Left on
htse--G. +. o.. 8. AEgies 6 FIRST base On balls
on sullivan. /. OF Hughes. 6; Of oven. 8 Innings
Titchrd By Sullivan. Q by Hughes s. Struck out
BY Sullivan. !. BY Hughes, ;: BY Owen. 10 TWo-baSs
hItS-fl8tt. ?: Jackson. McLamey. Sacrifice hits
Kelly. Egss BeunCS %. Stolen bases-PeTygo. Boss
~. Kelly. Sch0tt. Frazier. Platt %. Lamb, McIAr-
u'U Beuuer. EarnshaW, Kelly. Hit BE- ritcher-By
Sullivan, l. b. Hughes. l: b. Owen, l. Wild pitches
Sullivan. Owen. Passed hall-JaCkson. Cmpire-
Mr.. Nails. Time Of game-l hour and S. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03
HERALD AGAIN.
Newspaper Lads Have Little Trou-
BILE Beating Seaton.

Herald club had little trouble defeating
the Seatons yesterday in the Northern
Association. the final score OF a slow
game being l3 to Q, with the Seatons
holding the cipher.
Thompson pitched another clever game.
allowing but five hits and tanning eight.
He received great support, and the re-
suit was never in doubt.
Al Machler, the former crack New
York amateur, started a batting rally IN
the ninth inning with a single through
second. and with the bases full Buck
Oliveri shot a fast one to center for a
circuit trOt. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03

Runs-strothens til. R0uutree co. Murray o. Hsr-
MS jackson, Lewis ~. White t2l Cruikshanks. Da-
Wis o.. S0uder. Thonstt o.. Mckee. Left on bases
First NJ. p, 10; First Presbyterian, s First base
On baIIs-Of White. 4: OF Espey. S; OF Roberta I:
Of Soudsr. /: of Davis, 2; on Thornstt. L Innings
pifched-By Espey, I ~: b. L. Roberts 2-s: by
Souder, .; BE- Davis. I; By Thomett, /. Hits made
on Espey. ?; on l. Roberts, 2; on Souder Z: on Da-
MS. ). Struck Out-By Espey, {: By SOuder 1: D.
DAVIS, !: by Thornett, .; b. White. s Home runs
Davis. Rountree. Three-base hits-MuTray o. RoEin
tree, Espey. TWo-base hits-Hauis. Miller Sacrifice
hies-Strothers, JacksoD. Sacrifice hit-Strothers L
Roberts. Stolen bases-Mattingiy Harris IactsoD
"a. Miller q, Lewis "a. DAVIS ca. Thornett Ne
kee. Double Tiays-DaEis 10 Espey 10 Thunett:
Lewis to Rountree to strOther Hit by nitcher-By
White. Mckee and Davis; b. Espey Rountree and
Murray. Wild piiehes-Whits O., Roberts Sender
unTire-Nr. Jaesehks. Tine q camel hour and 50
uiuufes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03

Runs-Pugh 81, ]. Sullivan ca, ]. Calow 60,
Kehl a., F. CaIloW 60. stansbury "a, Handy %.
Department, 2; Station. T. Lcft on hases-CsF
Department, 4; Station. 4. Fins base On balls-Of
kilroy. !: of Dove l. Innings pitched-By XII
roy, 4: By J. CSllOw. 2: BY Dove. q By Nc
of McMahon, Is Struck uut-By Kilhroy, ]; b.
J. Call0W, 2; Dove !; b. MciGhon, l. Home rEn-
Kehl. L Three-hass hits-F Callow, ]. Sullivan.
Handy. Two-bass hits-StAnsbury r. Call0W. Xii
hroy. J. Sullivan, Kehl Sacrifice hts. CalloW,
kehl- Stolen bnses-Pugh Kehl. p CalloW. Dnu-
bic plays-McCam to J. Sullivan 10 Handy Nc
Cam 20 J. Sullivan. Hit b. pitcher-By J CaIl0W
tJmbaughDi by Dove lhiruyl. Wild pitches-
Dor tZl, McMahon Passed haIls-Landis /;
Williams l. Umpire-Mr HAHdibOc. Tins q
game-I hour and s MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03

Runs-Carrun q. Rovlsy. schiferii q. Straight,
Watson, Fulcher. First base erTOus-War ?; Iute-
nor. ) Left on hasss-War. 9: Interior E First
base on bals-Of Gray. 5: OF WeisrnberEer 5: OF
Flannery , Hits made-Of Gray, s in innings. Of
Flannery. in inning. Struck Cut-By Gray. s: By
WeisenberEer, y; hy F1annery. . Twohase hits
Polock Fulcher, Straight. Sacrifice hy-Elis. Stolen
bases-Conover. Pollock. Neson, Gray. Double plays
Gray to Pollock to Hansen: Straight TO Watson
Hit by pitcher-By Gray. schiherl and Watson
Umpire-Mr. CollihoEeT. Time Of Fame-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03

Runs-Hartshorn- Dual q. OIdheld W War
then q. Kelly, shugue. Hsfin O.. Hunte-rnan.
Left On bases-kenstngton, Il Southern. : First
base on balis-On Munich. 9; OF Colley, / Struck
out-By Munich, 8; By Colley. g TFobase hits
Shugrue, Boien, Oldheld. Sacrifice hfs-ATrIpan
Stolen bases-Anderson. Riddle Balm. Rsstfv T5ef
lin t2l, G: Warthen t5), HartshOm. Duval, ont
~. Double play-McLean TO ShuErue to Riddle
Hit by pitcher-By Munich. ?: by Cooley, /. Psssed
halls-Ofut Zimmerman. Umpire-Mr Hughes
Time q game-l hour and 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03

Runs-WhitmaIsh. Oliver p. Hillary Delahunt
Nolan. DOleman, O'Bncn Machler. Rensiau Bell.
Thompson %. Left bases-HeraId 5: Seatrn a
First base on baIls-Of ThomrsOn .: uff Neghy 4;
Of Humphres, Innings Titched-By Meghy. I. By
HmphrieS. 5. Hits madc-Of NIcgbv S: Of Hum
Ihriss :. Struck out-By Thumpsnu, 3: By MeEhv. /:
by HumUhres, 4. Home run-OliyrT Three base
hits-Bell Simms. TW0base hits-Flyuu. OBrieu.
Sacrifice mt-Oliver. Stolen bases-Olireri, FTguu.
Hillary. Thompson o. Doleman -. Delahunt HIT
by pitcher-Bv Meghy, Doeman; hy Humphrts
coleman. UmpiTe-Mr. Jenkins Time Of game-2
hours
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03
PLAYER BREAKS, ANKLE.
Perrygo Out for Remainder of Sea-
son Ms Result of Accident.

Perrygo. third sacker on the G. P. o..
nine. in the Government League. is out
of the game for the remainder of the
season with a broken ankle. Lamb,
an opposing player, slid into third yes
terday and fractured the lower joint
Of the. players left leg.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03

If it bore no nameplate Studebaker
Flanders "20" would be bound to make
an immediate and an impressive appeal to
your preference.
If it had no reputation sense of value
would instantly recognize the wonderful
money-worth of the car.
fit had enjoyed no salessuccess- demon
stration of its splendid response to every
normal, or even abnormal demand, would
drive you straight to the decision that
your $500 could not be better expended.
Study it from any of the ordinarily accepted
specification standards - motor-measure-
ment, power, wheelbase, axle-strength,
ease, style-and rivalry, in its class, recedes
into the remote background.
But you are not asked to draw check for
$500 on the evidence of your own eyes;
or your own experience; or your own
sense of value.
The Studebaker 40" will speak for itself
on that close-range inspection which
should precede purchase another
voice speaks to you in its behalf, louder
and more impressive still.
Seventy-fve thousand of your fellow citizens
VOuCh for Studebaker value.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03
MANAGER LUSH Is
AFTER TWO LOCAL
SANDLOT HURLERS
Rumored that Eddie and Forest
Thompson VIII Be offered Con-
tracts with Montreal.
OTHER AMATEUR COMMENT
by C. w. SWAN.

Billy Lush, manager OF the Montreal
Club OF the international League. is on
the still hunt for pitchers, and report
reached here last night that he has been
tipped on to a pair OF local stars.
Just who these lads are could not be
Iascertained last night. but II was learned
from one who should know that Forest
and Eddie Thompson are the lads in
question.
Forest Thompson has been burning up
the District pitching for the Cornell
Tigers and also for several independent
teams, while Eddie has been working the
majority of games for The Washington
Herald team in the Northern Association.
Both these lads are corking good pitch
ers. and while il Is not known II they
would take a chance in the International
League or not. 1t is almost a certainty
that they will be offered contracts before
the week Is out.
Yesterday the Car Department team
defeated the Union Station outfit in the
R. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League % to 0. which
is just about the record for the season
for leagIte game under the commission.
A few weeks ago the Marines ran up
thirty-three runs in the Navy League,
but as this circuit is not under the COM
attention.
Yesterdays game in the R. r. Y. NJ.
c. A. circuit was a corker. 1t lasted
but six innings. and a total OF twenty
six hits was made by the winners.
Yum MoreIard is reported as play
ing with the Tampa team, in the Flor
ida State League. YUM was with
the Ninth team, OF the Sunday School
7
PUT up the same stellar Article of ball
Dutch Stuckert will play ball again,
Notwithstanding the many reports to the
contrary. Dutch is the assistant man.
ager. sponsor, field captain, manner own
er, outfelder, and hitter OF the Capital
Athletic Club. Of the Capital City
League, and Dutch" says his aggrega-
ton of wonders is going to win the
pennant. Well, Cornell is still in the
ring. Dutch"
Eddie Thompson worked for the
Herald club yesterday in the Northern
Association, and the Seaton outfit new
er had a look-in. Eddie had a world
Of speed, good control and he had the
SeatOnites breaking their backs after
his curve ball. When he is right. Ed
die will give any team in the District
a rub for the rag.
Ninth will hardly lose another game
during the season in the East Wash
inEtOn League, and IL Manager Car
penter can sign up a reliable pitcher,
his team will put up a good game in
the ppst-season series. The loss of
Smith and GOebel will be felt when the
playing starts for the District title.
Cox, who pitched for Central High
School the past season. will hurI for
the Capital Athletic Club of the Capital
City League. and this youngster should |
hold the veterans of this circuit to !
small degree Of bingles. During the |
few innings he worked in the schoIas- |
tic series, Cox looked mighty good. |
and with a good fielding team behind |
him, should win a lot OF games
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03

Runs-HarTey, DillOa, Thompson, sands, Meaney,
Pee. McGann. Shafer a. Perkins shannon. Nairn.
First base on balls-Oh SaDds, .: OF Croghan t3l
on Feel Innings piichrd-I3y Sands /; hy Cros.
han 6 Hits made OF sands. s; Of Crughan l.
Struck out-By Sands ! by Crpghan. Z; b. Pee. Z.
Thrve-base hif-Shannon. TWo-baSe hit-Pee. Sac
rihos hits-Nairn. Perkins Stolen bascs-Haryey,
Dillou Thompson. Sands. Meaney. McGann. Double
Iiays-Crughan TO Dongias lip TO Shafer to Shan
non TO Nairn. UmVire-Air. CollihOwer. Time Of
Eame-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03
ST. stepKen,s. 10: Trinity &

st. Stephens beat Trinity yesterday in
the Marquette League, 10 to g
Hager made the longest drive Of the
season There was some fast fielding
done by both teams. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03
War, 6: Interior, 8.

War gave Interior. the present runner
IN in the Departmental League. a Sc
we're jolt yesterday, winning, TO ).
Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03
TOtsls..... 3 sls 4 2

Runs-Ralph Murtaush. Jackson %. King. Win
dom, Cant, Robert Murtaugh p. Daniels tsi. Crvsr
Struck out-By Cant. 2; by Lesheirer ?. b. Prffit
;; By Daniels, TWo-base hits-Pettit. Humap,
Sacrifice hits-Ralph MuTtanEh, Robsrt NurtaQrh
~. Hit By pitcher-By Daniels Robert AIuffanqh
Wild pitch-Daniels Passed tslls-Rohert Aiurtauzh
Window. Umpirs-ME. MouiL Tine q gzme-I
hour and 20 minuieA
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03
MANHATTAN BEATEN.
AIoysius Defeats DonneIIy's Boys in
10 6 Count.

Manhattan was given a jolt by Aloysius
yesterday in the Independence League,
> TO 8.
AIoysius presented two new faces in
the lineup. Boernstlne at third, and
KnightOn in the outfield. Both made
good with the willow. Manager DonneIly
sent in three pitchers TO check the clout-
ing ClUbmen, but they failed. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03
Methodists, II; Presbytsrisns. 8.

The batting Of Teddy Murray and the
fielding Of Rountree and Thornett were
the features Of the game won by the
Methodists, Il to s, from Presbyterians.
Score
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03
AMERICAN TEAM WINS.

stockholm, July 1.-THE Amer
lean team to-day won the final
In the pistol shooting contest Of
the International Olympic games,
with sweden second and England
third
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03

FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-rwo-ytar-old dFs furlonss The
Widow Neon. lol tstecIsl. to s. won; SandTale
10 (MeTarnrtl, : 10 . second; Monocaey liz
Bunsl, 70 l, third. Tine. Iao IS Ethslburs II.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03
Aggies, II: G. P. o., Z.

G P. o. met its first defeat OF the
season yesterday in the Government
League. Il to :. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03
Kensington, Z; Southern. 4.

Kensington defeated Southern in the
Columbia League yesterday. to
Shugrue's batting and McLean's field |
Ing Were the only features. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03
Y. N. C. A. WINS FIRST.

Defeats Marines in Capital City
League. s to 4.
The Y. NJ. c. A. team trimmed the
Marines to the tune OF 10 4, in an in
teresting seven-inning game yesterday,
in the Capital City League.
The Y. NJ. c. A. boys got big lead of
Sands in the first inning, and the Ma
rines were unable to overcome it. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03

Ninth Will hardly lose another game
during the season in the East Wash
inEton League, and. IL Manager Car
penter can sign up a reliable pitcher.
his team will put up a good game in
the ppst-seaSon series The loss Of
Smith and Goebel will be felt when the
playing starts for the District title.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-07

Baltimore, Md, May 1.-1Speaker
Champ Clark and Theodore Roose-
welt carried the Maryland primaries
on the face of incomplete returns
received up to 12:l5 a. m. from all
the counties of the state. The indi-
Gated vote was:
Republicans-Roose 66, TAFT 63.
Democrats-Clark 50, Wilson 80,
Harmon 4, uncertain 20.
Majority necessary to control the
state convention So.
Late Spurt by Taft.
After running second in the re-
9. MS from today's state presidential
" renee primary, President Taft
to- squirt in the count about IL
o'clt With all of Baltimore in
and ! two counties missing, he
then had 63 delegates to the state
convention.
Col. Roosevelt, according to the
count at that time, had 81.
How It Looked Early.
Clark and Roosevelt leaped into
the lead early wth complete delega-
tions from Baltimore, which gave
them each 2S delegates. Clark's pref
erential vote in the city was greater
than that of Harmon and Wilson COM
bined. He defeated Wilson by near
ly to / and the New Jersey gov
ernor was ahead of Harmon by
to I.
The sweeping clark success in
Baltimore was victory for the
democratic organization.
In the republican primary here the
Roosevelt organization dOwned the
regular republican organization led
by Collector of the Port William F.
Stone.
Harmon Vote Small.
The small vote polled by Cover
nor Harmon removed the possibility
that the democratic fight might be
Settled in the state convention. Had
none of the democratic candidates
won a majority Of the delegates the
delegates instructed for the candidate
with the smallest following would
have been free to swing to one of the
other candidates and control the con-
vention after the first ballot.
The popular preferential vote was
lost sight of tonight, and probably
will not be tabulated until tomor-
row Under the Maryland law the
affiliated voters of the two parties
instruct the delegates to the state
convention by ,..e preference vote Of
each county. A majority OF this vote
in a county instructs that county's
delegates accordingly.
The delegates to the state conven-
tion must vote as instructed for a
solid delegation to the national con-
vention
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-07
Revival.

The revival at the Methodist church
continues TO grow in interest and
attendance. Last night Witnessed the
largest week night crowd of the
meeting. 1t vas necessary to use
chairs in order to seat the cOnsre-
CATION in the man. aIditorum. Evan
Selist C0aie perached an inspiring
sermon on The Plan OF salvation
There were eight PROBES sions. To
morrow at ten clCCE will be held
an Old Folks Service, when convey.
ance will be provided for any OLD
person who desires 20 attend. Il
those who know ot such will notify
Rev, Gray he will see that they
get to the church. Service la ~
at 10 a. III. and s p. II. COME.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-07
Federals Win Victories.

Mexico City, May THE rebels
have recently sustained three decis-
i've defeats. according to reports
reaching the Mexican capitol At Qua
tro Cienegras, the rebels left six
hundred dead and fled in disorder.
At Mocorite 500 rebels were defeated
by the forces of Madero, losing fifty
four dead and sixty-four being taken
prisoners. At Comadero the federals
won another victory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-07
Acquainted VIII These Killed.

City Clerk Bruce stated this morn
ing that he knew personally several
of those killed and injured IN the
fatal wreck at HattiesDurg, MIssis-
sippi. This train. was bearing a
large contingent of Confederate Vet
erans to the reunion at Macon, Ga,
when it went through a trestle at
Hattiesburg, or near there, as told
in the press dispatches.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-07
MUCH SUFFERING IN
FLOODED COUNTRY
MANY PEOPLE MAROONEO WITH.
OUT BOATS TO CARRY THEM
TO SAFETY.

New Orleans, La, May 7.-otories
of fearful suffering because of lack
of boats to take them off the ma
rooned country south of Torras
breach, have been received here.
Hundreds in the back country are
starving. They received no warning
until the flood swept over them.
Some who received warnings scoffed
at it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-07
CONFEREES REPORT
ON PENSION BILL
AVERAGE INCREASE OF TWENTY
TWO MILLIONS FOR NEXT FIVE
YEARS.

Washington, d. c., May The re-
port of the joint conferences on the
general pension bill was today agreed
to by the senate 1t will necessita.e
an average increase in the appropri-
ations of S22,0O0,O00 a year for five
years. The greatest increase is $685.
100000 for next year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-07
ROOSEVELT CARRIES STATE BY
MAJORITY OF FOUR THOUSAND
OVER TAFT.
BIG PLURALITY FOR ~
Speaker Carries State by E'esen
housand Piuralty-Has More Votes
Than All of His Opponents Com.
bined.

Baltimore, Md, May 7-Returns
received this morning established Il
victory for Roosevelt and Clark in
Yesterdays Maryland primaries.
1t is now estimated that the pref
erential vote gave Roosevelt a ma
jority of four thousand over Taft,
while ClarkS plurality is eleven
thousand.
Roosevelt has &C delegates to the
state convention, insuring hin the
national delegation.
In the democratic state conyen-
ton. Clark has ~, Wilson A and
Harmon four delegates.
follow here with story alread UP
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-07

Cheyenne, fWyo., May 1.-THE Colo
RADIO e Southern railway has receiy-
ed orders to rush all empty flat, box
and stock cars to Fort D. A. Russell
for shipping the horses and equip
ment of the Ninth cavalry to the Mex
lean border. The troops there are
being kept in readiness for instant
movement toward the Mexican line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-07
Many Splits in Texas.

Dallas, Texas. May 7.-Eyidence OF
numerous splits in the republican
county conventions of Texas appear
ed in the first returns of the first
six counties which reported. Three
had split conventions. OF the three
others, two instructed for Taft and
one for Roosevelt Seven democratic
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-07
CLAUSE OF EDDY WILL
IS A VALID TRUST
DECISION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
SUPREME COURT ON MRS. Ed
DY'S WILL.

Concord, N H., May THE ciouse
of Mrs. Eddys will, bequeathing the
residue of her estate of S2,O00,O90 to
the First Church of Christ, Scientist,
of Boston, creates a valid trust
according to the New Hampshire su-
preme courts opinion today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-07
REBEL LEADER REFUSES TO
RECOGNIZE LATEST PROVIS-
ioNAL GOVERNMENT.
OR0ZCO THREATENS GOMEZ
Mexican Situation May Now Become
Three-Sded One With Madero,
orozco and Gomez Heading Three
Factions

Escalon. May 7.-Refusing to recog-
nize the provisional government es-
tablished by Gomez at Juarez, Gene
raj OrOzco. the rebel leader, has tel
egraphed Gomez threatening him I'M
less he left Mexico.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-07
A GALA DAY FOR ARDMORE SCHOOLS
WORK BEGINS ON HIGH SCHOOL ED|F|CE

SPEECHES tn FORMAL BREAKING OF GROUND
SCHOOL TAKES PLAcE-Gov7RNoR OKLA
CRUC E"-STRlkES FRS SHOVEL
w-ItE CHEERS OF THOUSANDS AND PATRIOTIC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-07
Washington Mothers Club.

The Washington School Mothers
Club will meet at the school build
ing Thursday afternoon at 3:45. A
good program has been arranged and
all members are urged to be pres
ent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-07

conventions in the state give dele
gates to the state convention as fol-
lows: Wilson 81, Harmon l6, Clark 2.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-07
Increase for Clark.

Baltimore, Nd, May 7.-Complete
unofficial leturns this afternoon left
Roosevelt unchanged, but give Clark
81 delegates to the state convention.
The later estimates On the prefer
ence vote has REDUCED Roosevlt's ma
jority to three thousand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-07
Advance by Prairie Company.

independence, Kan, May THE
Prairie Oil & Gas company today ad-
vanced crude oil two cents barrel to
siXty-six cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-18
ASSOCIATION STAFF
is COMPLETED
Charlie Ferguson is Last Umpire to
Join the Fold for the 1912
Season.


[ United Press Leased Wire Service. I
CHICAGO, Feb. With the an,
nouncement of Charlie Ferguson that
he will be on hand when the season
opens. the American Associations
staff o. umpires for 1912 is completed,
according to an announcement made
tonight by President Chivington.
Ferguson has been wintering on his
ranch in Mexico and put in most of
his time hunting big game.
The associations staff of indicator
men for 1912 is composed as follows !:
Ollie Chill, Chas. Ferguson, VIM. Biz.
naulter, %. S. Handiboe, Gerald
Hayes, f, R. Connolly, Chas. e. r.
win and Ode Anderson.