davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20
HIS LAUGH BETRAYS HIM.
German Postal Employe Arrested for
Embezzling $4,000.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
GENOA, April O.-Conceit and laugh
ter led to the arrest Of German postal
employee. named Hoefer. who had abb
seconded from Chemnitz, Germany. with
fs.0OO in money and papers. at Basel
yesterday under curious circumstances.
BY accident two Swiss detectives were
in the restaurant OF large hotel. when
we'll dressed man. carrying a number
of newspapers. sat down at the next table
and laughed loudly as he opened each
paper when he saw a photograph.
The laughter and curious attitude Of
the visitor attracted the attention OF the
detectives, one OF whom politely asked
to see paper, and found that the photo
and description with $3.50 reward) re-
ferred to the stranger himself, whom
they promptly arrested. A large sum Of
money was found In his room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20
Women in Germany.
hugo Munsterber9 in Atlantic

Hugo MunsterberR In Atlantic.
We ought not to forget that while this
movement is some thin. CIV for recent
Germany, 1t Is not at all new for the
Germans as a historic people. The Ger
mans of medieval times were In the
same situation In which the Americans
were in their pioneer days. The mems
hard work absorbed their energies SO
completely that every cultural interest,
especially education and learning, was
left to the church and the women. They
were the refined element as against the
barbaric men, and their superiority was
acknowledged and sung. To learn from
books was considered unmanly, and only
after the renaissance did the hour arrive
when the new scholarship became men 5
work. In the sixteenth century the Ger
man woman was decidedly considered the
equal Of man: in the seventeenth century
man alone enjoyed the higher education.
and this scholarly education then became
more and more the condition Of profess
sional life. The position Of women
steadily went down, entirely through the
inferiority Of her education. II needed
the concerted action at the end OF the
nineteenth century again to bring about
fundamental change in the social pcs
sib:hties Of German women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20
SEVENTEEN SONS SOLDIERS.
Ohio Woman Who Was Called "Ths
Mother Of the Civil War"
rom the Columbus Dispatch

rom the COLUMBUS D1SpAtch.
AS fitting although belated reward
for the service rendered her country dur
ing the Mexican and civil wars by her
husband and sons a bill providing for a
pension of 500 a month Is being prepared
for presentment into Congress by Sena-
tor Atlee Pomerene Of Ohio for Mrs.
Sarah Branon-Sweeney Of Belmont coun-
ty, who is ia years old and the mother
Of twenty-five children. sixteen Of whom
served their country in the civil war and
one in the Mexican war.
Mrs. Branon-Sweeney lives with her
son Ivan, aged eighty-three, on q farm
across the Ohio river from Wheeling, w.
Va With her son and his wife. who Is
seventy years of age. the old woman lives
the peaceful and contented life Of mid
die west farmer.
The son fought in the civil war and at
tained great accuracy as a marksman.
He makes use Of his talent and Is consid-
cred one of the best huntsmen in Ohio.
In fact. he makes living for his wife
and aged mother by the use Of his rife.
Little does the old mother think OF
walking three miles to town to purchase
three miles back home. When the wealth
er Is good she says she enjoys the walk
II 1t hadn't been for tobacco I'd have
been dead long ago" says old Mrs.
when she Sas . only eighty years. @ old. she he
has daily smoked clay pipe. But the
pipe doesn't appeal to her so much any
more, and for the last few years she has
been smoking only one pipeful Of tobacco
q day. Whether 1t Is tobacco or some
thing else, it is a fact that the old woman
has not suffered a days sickness In the
last fifty years.
Mrs Branon-Sweeney was first married
when only thirteen years old. Her first
child was born when she was still a girl
Of fourteen. Her husband and her Oldest
boy served as privates in the United
States army during the Mexican war.
Later when the civil war broke out six
teen boys OF the family were old enough to
'go to the front" Because she has fur
nished SO many fighters to her country
the old woman Is known as 1.-The Mother
Of the Civil War" to officials of the War
Department at Washington. where large
picture of her hangs in an honor position.
Mrs Branon-Sweeney's parents mi
grated to the middle west long before
civilization had reached so far. It is said
that she has Cherokee Indian blood in
her veins. but she denies this. Following
Mrs. Branon remarked a man by the
name of Sweeney. He was the father of
eleven children which added to the house
hold Of twenty-five made family of
thirty-three children, all living at home.
Her son Ivan is the father of nine chill
dren. Not being good mathematician the
old woman says she Is unable to figure
the number Of grandchildren and great
grandchildren. 1t is known however, that
should they all be congregated together
they would make a small army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20
LED INTO BYWAYS
French Murderer Reveals Life
Before Execution.
MORAL GUIDANCE LACKING
Forced Into Wrong ideas, His Crime
Resulting.
INSIGHT ON CONDITIONS
Letter Does Much to Clear Problem
of Juvenile Wrongdoing
on Increase.
MORAL GUIDANCE LACKING
INSIGHT ON CONDITIONS
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star
PARIS. April I, 1912.
IL would be difficult to find any sadder
reading than the letter addressed to his
counsel by one Of the young soldiers who
was guillotined at Mans recently with a
comrade for a particularly brutal and
cold-blooded murder Of defenseless old
woman. No comment can add much to
the miserable truths it tells. It was a
few seconds only before the knife fell
that Tisseau cried to his lawyer: above
all, remember my letter" Here Ia the
text in Its plain and horrible simplicity:
Il send these lines to my counsel, who
did all they could to save me- Thew
will use them II they wish to forevarn
and safeguard others. Wherefore these
words have no other object but to set
forth that IL l. the son Of honest parents.
lave fallen so low. it is only through the
teaching | was given in my youth. At
school We were told that our parents had
but limited authority over us; that to
Job them was not stealing. and that We
could not be legally punished for it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20

my nrst fault. For this I was sent to
q house OF correction, where I was
400 ed to pass many years Of suffer
ment. instead Of doing all he could to
bring back so many young people to
the right path. on the contrary, left
nothing undone to make us feel his
contempt for us. and for the slightest
fault 1t was dry bread, irons and the
cells. And this director, who ought
to have been like father to us, had
only one very tender word for us:
Yield or die I left this house very
I had done nothing but suffer. with
hatred at my heart for that society
which was the cause Of all my misfor-
tune. Without q trade. and left to my
another. 1 succumbed. But this crime
which has cut me off from the world
has been turned into blessing
for me. for 1t is in this prison Of Mans,
have found a priest who has taught
me what life really IL. for confess /
never understood 1t before. Unfor-
tunately, these counsels have come too
late. for at this moment the sentence
vent me from putting into practice the
counsels given to me. which I have
sworn to follow.
Grieves for Parents.
Alas. would that these lines could
serve as lesson to many young men.
who. like myself. allow themselves to be
deluded by lying IDEAS that are forever
being repeated to US. How many are
there like myself who let themselves be
deceived by these false principles, and
Will one day be reduced to despair? II
am to die, I will die eourageously in
the certainty that God. more merciful
than men, will forgive my errors, and ]
have q comforting trust that he will re-
ceive me at last. But my heart bleeds
at the thought Of my poor dear parents,
PHYS sake 90 to them. and tell them OF
my repentance and my great grief. My
last thought will be for them. whom
hope to meet again above, where L shall
never cease to pray for them until we are
again Joined together"
Philanthropists and jurists are always
arguing over the causes OF the perpetual
increase Of Juvenile criminality in France,
and here is the opinion Of one Of the
criminals who has just paid the penalty
OF his life. 1t Is the absence Of moral
teaching. which is often supplemented by
the immoral instruction, that breeds the
modern apache" such as the two young
soldiers. Ttsseau and Nolot, and the more
formidable rufiians OF the stamp Of Bon
not, Carony and GARNER, and the ex-
ample Of Tisseau and his testament are
melancholy evidence which cannot be
controverted Of the danger of purely lay
education. intrusted too often to teach
ers who openly scon at all religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20
Subscriptions to Aviation.

Special Cabsgram to The Star.
PARIS. April 2o.--A colossal barometer
with a model aeroplane as indicator at.
fixed outside the Matin ONCE, shows at q
glance the progress OF the national ali
subscriptions. The total has now passed
the second million In francs, standing
at ESO,SS with which 131 flying ma :
chimes may be purchased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20

Vice President Of the Title Guarantee
and Trust Co., New York.
Professor of Geology, Columbia Univer-
sity.
Kirk, Edward Cameron. Sc. D..
Dean of the Dental Faculty, University
OF Pennsylvania.
Knox, George william, d. D.,
Professor Of History Of Religion, Union
Theological Seminary. New York.
Kunz, George Frederick, Phi. D.,
Gem Expert to Messrs. Tiffany 4 Co..
Lanoureaux, Andrew Jackson,
Cornell University.
Lawrence, The Right Rev. VIII
Bisbop Of Massachusetts,: overseer-
Lewis, Charlton T., Phi. D.,
Formerly Lecturer on Life Insurance,
Harvard and Columbia University.
Lewis, william Draper, Phi. D..
Professor Of Law and Dean of Law Fac
ulty. University OF Pennsylvania.
Lodge, Hon. Henry Cabot,
LonRfellow, william Pitt Preble.
Fellow OF the American Institute Of
Low, Albert p,
Deputy Minister. Geological Survey Of
Lowell, Percival, LII. D.,
Director OF the Lowen Observatory. Flag
Macdonald, The Rev. Duncan
Black, d. D.,
Rrofssscr Of Semitic Languages. Hartford
Theological Seminary.
E1acd0nald, william. Ii. D..
Professor American History. Brown uni
McGinert, The Rev. Arthur Cush-
man. ID. D.,
Professor Of Church History. Union Iheo-
logical Seminary, New York.
MacIver, David Randall.
Curator Of Egyptian Department. Univer-
McMaster, John Bach. IL. D..
Professor OF American History, tniver-
sity Of Pennsylvania.
Professor Of English, University Of CHI
ago.
Mason, Otis Tuition,
Curator. Dept. Of Anthropolosy. National
Matthews, Brander. Phi. D.,
Professor Of Dramatic Literature, Colum-
bia University.
Mayo-Smith, Richmond. Phi. D..
American Political Economist.
Mereness, N. D.,
Editorial STAFF Of the Encyclopaedia
Britannica eleventh Edition..
Merrill, Frederick James Hamil-
Late State Geolosist Of New York.
Formerly Assistant U. S. Department Of
Agriculture.
Moore, The Rev. George Foot,
Professor Of History of Religion. Harvard
University.
M0rFis. Ray, n. A., ~
Managing Editor Of the RAILWAY Are
Gazette" New York.
Morse. Ansen Daniel, LII. D..
Emeritus Professor of History. Amherst
College. Mass.
Morse. John TORY,
Author.
Muir. John, A. M,
Member of the American Academy Of
Arts and Letters.
MuiFhead, J. Fullerton.
Editor Of "Baedeker's States"
Mailer, w. MAX, Phi. D..
Professor OF Exegesis, Reformed Episco-
pal Seminary. Philadelphia.
Munroe, Henry Smith. Phi. D..
Professor OF Mining, Columbia Uuiv@
sity.
NewberEy, J0ha Strong,
Formerly Paleontologist to the o. 8.
Geological Survey.
NeWc0mbs Shines .. ST., r. u. g..
Late Superintendent Of the U. 8. .Nau-
tcsi Almanac"
Newman, The Rev. Albert He.ry,
ID. D.,
Professnr OF Church History. Southwest
ern Baptist Theological Seminary.
Neyvt0a, Henfy G,
Formerly Referee in Bsnkruptcy. New
Haven.
Nlcelay, Col. John 0eorge,
rosntriy MarsAal Of TIE U. 3. supreme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20

St. Thomas College, Brookland. D. Q.
Frame, The Rev. James Everett
Professor of Biblical Theology. Union
Gardiner, Harry Norman, NJ. A.,
Professor of Philosophy. Smith College,
Northampton, u. 8. A.
Gay. Edwin Francis, Phi. D.,
Dean of Graduate School Of Business Ad-
ministration. Harvard University.
Gibbons, His Eminence james,
Archbishop Of Baltimore.
Formerly Geoiosist to the United States
Geological Survey.
Gilman, Dr.. Daniel Colt,
Sometime President Of Johns Hopkins
University and First President OF Car
nege Institution.
GLADDEN.. George,
Editorial stan Of the Encyclopedias Brit
tannica Eleventh Edition..
Godfrey, Ernst H.
Editor. Censor and Statistics omcer, De-
partment Of Agriculture. Ottawa.
Gould, Elxin Ralston Lowell
President Of the City and Suburban
Homes Company, New YORK.
Assistant Secretary Of the Smithsonian
institution. Washington. lSS1-loS6.
Grant, william LAWSON, N: A.,
Professor Of History. Queens University
Kingston, Canada.
Msnseer Of the Adult Company. New
York.
Late Professor Of History. Harvard Uni
yersity.
Hadley, Arthur TwiniDg, LII. Dr.
President Of Yale University.
Hale. The Rev. Edward Everett,
Author " Of 1.-THE Man without ceun-
try"
Hale, George EIIery. d. Sc,
Director of the Solar Observatory, Mount
Wilson, California.
Hayes, Carlton Huntley, A. n,
Assistant Professor Of History, Columbia
University.
Haynes, George Henry, Phi. D,
Professor of Political Science. Worcester
Polytechnical Institute, Mass.
Helnnuth. William Todd, M. D,
Formerly Dean or the Homeopathic anu
Henderson. Peter,
Author of Gardening for PROFIT" etc.
Henry, The Hen. William Wirt
Formerly President Of the American His
torical Association.
A. NJ, LII. D.,
Historian
Kinds, william Alfred,
President Of the Oneida Community. Ito.
Author Of American Communities"
Hirth. Friedrich, Ph. D.,
Professor of Chinese, Columbia Univer-
sity.
Holland, The Rev. w. =, d. Dr.
Director Of the Carnegie Museum. Pitts
burgh.
Hooper, Franklin Henry, A. b,
Associate Editor Of Century Dictionary.
Hovey. The Rev. Horace Carter,
Author Of Celebrated American Cav
Howe, Henry Marion, Ii: D.
Professor Metallusy. Columbia Unives-
sity.
Howell, william Henry, N. d.
Professor Of Physiology. Johns Hopkins
University.
James, EdmUM0 James, LII. OS
President Of the State University OF Iui-
nois.
Jacobs, Joseph, Lift. D.,
Professor Of English Literature In the
: Jewish Theological Seminary, New York.
Jastrow, Morris, Jf., Phi. D.,
Professoe Of Semitic Lsnguages and L.
"a brarian. University Of Pennsylvania.
Je6erson, Joseph, LII. d.
Actor and Manager.
jerks, Jeremiah WhlDle, LII. D.,
Professor Of Economics and Politics. Cor
nell University.
johnson, Douglas Wilson, Ph. D.,
Assistant Professor Of Physielcgy,
Harvard University.
Johnston, Alexander,
Late Professor Of independence and Po-
litical Economy, Princeton University.
Johnston, Henry Phelps,
Late Professor Of History, University az
the City Of New York.
KeaDee, Frank,
Manager az the o. & Standard Voting
Machine Co.
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20
His First Servitude.

Consequently. being already Nv ,.-
ture rather viciously inclined ALI N.
ideas that heard expressed-that
every man was equal. and there ought
70 be no rich men-only excited me
who was already too ready to accent
them, and il is from this that cam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20
On Z Sunday Mqrping.

From the Boston Transcript.
PEARSON Ito nephew)-willie. aren't you
going to church today?
Willie No.
PArson-Why, am.
Wiihe-Huh! You've got to. IT'S your
lob
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-04
AUTO OUTING FOR 1900 KIDS.

New York, June 4.-Fifteen hun
dred kids" of Brooklyn will be given
an automobile outing today by the
Long Island Automobile Club, which
will observe its annual orphans day.
Citizens and dealers all over Brooklyn
have loaned their cars for the day
and the father and motherless young
sters will be taken to Coney Island.
All of the attractions of the ISLAND
will be thrown open to the children,
and they will be provided with free
lunch and all the goodies that are
good for them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-04

The feature picture at the Lomo
theatre is, THE Spiders Web" vi
tagraph film with a strong moral to
those who seek to get rich quick. The
victim in this case escapes. "Cupid's
Leap Year Franks" is an Essany
comedy Astounding in roaring funny
situations and will keep the audience
in good humor from beginning to end.
The third reel is a Lubin society
drama, "The Social Secretary" The
Lubin Company has lately released a
number of these society dramas which
have proven very popular and this
film is especially noticeable for the
care in the selection of the settings,
beautiful women and the elegant cos
tunes. Billy Gillette, that ragtime
singer, will sing today, Oats Har-
mony," and "If you talk in your Sleep.
Don't Mention My Name"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-04

~ for Judson Harmon at the Balti-
more convention under the unit rule
appears certain to precipitate a bit
ter fight
Although Gov. Wilson carried the
State at the recent presidential pref
erence primaries by nearly 1000.
nineteen district delegates pledged to
Woodrow Wilson were chosen, and
the object to being bound by the state
convention with instructions to vote
for Harmon at Baltimore. They de-
clare the Harmon plan violates the
state primary law, and threaten to
take the matter before the Democratic
National Convention if necessary. On
the other hand, the Harmon men de-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-04

The following program will be
shown tonight at the Gem theatre:
Justice of Manitor," American Pathe
drama. "a Delayed Shirt" Vitagraph
comedy. 'The Young Lion Tanner"
Pathe drama. How John Bunny (the
fat mani Papered the Room" Vita
graph comedy. Miss Glen Miles will
render a new song in illustrated spot
and slides at the same time. This
method is now being copied in other
theatres in the different cities and Mr..
Herring is daily receiving letters of
congratulation on this improvement in
the moving picture industry.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-04

the auspices Of the Hattiesburg Gun
Club. Strong competition for shoot
ing honors exists between members of
the Hattiesburg Club and of Laurel,
Miss, and the race between the two
clubs is expected to be close and in
teresting. With both teams shooting
their best, however, local artists with
the shotgun believe that they can
bring most of the trophies back to the
Crescent City and are going up pre-
pared to do this very thing.
One hundred dollars in added
money is posted for the shoot, and a
good time is promised by the Missis-
sippi hosts.
Expert shooters from all parts of
the United States are expected to be
present and participate in the sport.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-04
H BURG-COLUMbUS
Lost The FIRST
Large Crowd Saw Their Favorites
Badly eeaten-Payne Starred
At Bat.

Columbus, Miss, June 4.-Galloway,
second up in the first inning, landed
for a home run over left field fence
and three more safeties gave Vicks-
burg three runs in that round. A hit
and two errors by Hattiesburg gave
them three more in the third Two
more in the fifth came from three
more hits. Five hits yielded four
more in the seventh and three more
were made in the eighth. Payne
saved himself from whitewash by
good hitting in the fifth and ninth in
nings. He was responsible for both
runs. Catcher Blackwood, of Hattes
burg, had a finger badly hurt and the
line up was considerably changed The
general team work of Vicksburg was
good, while Hattiesburg seemed Grip
pied and rather slow. a fine crowd
saw the opening game. A subscrip-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-04

clare the candidate was the choice
or the Democratic party of the state
at the preferential primary and that
Gov, Harmon is entitled to the vote of
the solid Ohio delegation.
In addition to electing six delegates
at large to the National Democratic
Convention at Baltimore the conven-
ton will nominate a state ticket.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-04

Billy" Gillette arrived in the city
on Monday and will appear daily at
the Lomo theatre for the next two
weeks. Mr.. Gillette is a very pleasing
singer, as has already been attested
by the encores given each time he
came before the audience yesterday
afternoon and last night. He is here
direct from the Sullivan-Considene
circuit.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-04
National League.
Results Yesterday.

Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburg, 8
New York, 8; st. Louis, 3.
Chicago, 4; Boston, 3.
Cincinnati, Z: Brooklyn, 4.
Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Ptttsburg at Philadelphia.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-04

Two-base hits, Payne, Berger, Mills,
2; Sorrell, q Three-base hits, Payne,
Berger, Lunsford; home runs, Brew
ster Galloway, Mills, Lunsford; double
play, Mills to Kuhn; struck out. by
Payne, 3; by Lunsford. 6; bases on
balls, off Payne, /; off Lunsford. 9
Time, 1:5O. Umpire. Miller.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-04
N. q. SHARPSROOTFRS
COMING TO H'BURG
(From Times-Democrat.)

Plans are being made by number
of New Orleans shooters to attend the
annual trap shooting tournament to
be given at Hattiesburg July 4, under
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-04
WANTS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

We WANT-Two teams to haul logs.
A good haul and good accommoda.
ton. Address C. E. cudabac Lum.
Der Co.. R. F. D. No . Brandon.
MISS 4-5t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-04
Games Today.

Yazoo City at Jackson.
Vicksburg and Hattiesburg at Co
lumbus.
Greenwood at Meridian.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-04

ton list to raise the $4,000 will be
started and by Wednesday night the
matter will be definitely determined.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-04
Southern League.
Results Yesterday.

Memphis, 4; New Orleans, /.
Nashville, 6; Mobile, 3.
Atlanta, 8; Montgomery, 1.
Chattanooga, 10; Birmingham, 1.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-04
TAFT wins
Continued from Page One.)
him was made.
Charge Harmon Men With Attempt to
Violate Primary Law.

Toledo, O., June 4.-Plans of party
leaders to have the Ohio Democratic
State Convention, which will be called
here today, to adopt resolutions to
cast the States forty-eight votes solid.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-04
HOW THEY STAND.
often States League.
Results Yesterday.

Jackson, 7; Yazoo City, 6.
Vicksburg, Is; Hattiesburg, 2.
Greenwood, 0; Meridian, 0.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-04

Everett and Veris Potter are at
home from the Agricultural & Mechan-
ical College at Starkville. Their
father Chief" Potter is as proud of
their achievements in their studies
as he is of his fire ladies, and that
means some proud"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-04
City BreOities

The G. & S. l. r. r. furnished six
coaches and an engine for the picnic
exclusion of the Baptist churches of
Hattiesburg to Rawls Springs this
morning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-04

New York City has the biggest safe
and sane" celebration of July 4, fund.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-04
American League.

Results Yesterday.
New York, 10; Detroit, 4.
Washington. A; st Louis, 4.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 4.
Cleveland, 4; Boston, 3.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-04

Games Today.
None scheduled.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-04

Games Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.