davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
Band Gives Darce

Closing tElig three days engage uent .u this citv lhe Ninth Ca"a'sy Band gave 9 dance t7 the soldiers Of Troops B. and C.. stationed at Eae- ren and 10 the coIoreI population oi Bisbea at the old Opera House last night The hall was aparouriajcig decorated wilb American Tags and bunting and larea streames vera crossed from the corners eE inc room. The band Ci yhirtyivc pieces was placed oH 9 r7iaa3 Uiaf 0rm and rem acrs3 music .-gm eight o'clock tU twelve. Refreshments were served. The dance was given under che aEs- Diges cl the soldiers and a C7mm.ttac 0l local citizens
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
Accents rhe Rebuke.

A resident of an English city kas made himself marked man by iu s.elIuE cu saying ''HCusE- Instead O.
 2" when he calls a telephone nun having ciphers ia st The tele- pOag operator usually corTlcts him EEu he says three double naught saying Three double O." The other night he called up central and za.G Hello, and the girl replied.
 Eieil-uaught" lie accepted meekly quiet rebuke Springfield Re. publican.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
Home of ssruce Beer.

A popular beverage on the islands of St. Pierre and diqsClon, particular Iarly among the bank fishermen, is spruce beer The neighboring New fourdlanders probably introduced this drink among the French. IL has been brewed iu Newfoundland from very early period.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
Gfgsv CcecE.

4 gentleman T,es one Gly. lu the old coacEi. g times. travel.EE by q coach which moved at Q very slow pace. Pray" said Eo to the guard, what IS the name Of this ccacE2" The Regulator" WAS the rculy. And a very appropriate name. to0." said the traveller, for see all the other coaches 50 by it."
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
WoneerIul power cf Lovs.

He who Las a pure and unseisish love for any one being in the universe has thereby a new life, new powers. new possibilities. and new perceptions of all; and the very universe itself is a new universe to iln, a viewed from his new center of iova and liglt-H. Clay Trdmbuil.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
Dsnoerats win Meet

A meeting of the democratic pre- ciEct committeeman Of the Warren district has been called for this eya- ming to Ee held iH the old Lowell clIb bui!diug Some important bus an earnest appeal Is made for all to be present. The meeting is called 5y Vice County Ch1iru5n M. J. Sullivan
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
V,Ill.na to Do Ar,.,l..n

A Lttie girl, How famous artist, long aEo Waa caught using her crayons on Sunday Az tho fc-bidden joys were taken l-5m her she sob5cd oat: '--aEiEa, do let me h@vo them. I'll draw church au'-a-a-graveyard if you Wlllt"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
4 Small Blaze

4 blaze caused hy dumping hot ashes in a wooden box which Bay agaiust g barn was the cause Of hurried fire alarm sent in yesterday morning from tbe Mason Fin section and quick response by the fire de- pertinent The fire vas ia the rear of R. B. COover's house. but was cuick- iy extinguisbed. The damage Is slight and fully covered by insurance.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
Brief Local Items
A Business Visitor.

Edward 2. Hoffman viee-presiEcnt snd treasurer of Hoffman Erotha Loan and Trust comp aF, Of 5al, LaIr i@ tU she city for a few Iags Mr. Hoffman .a offering some attractive Salt -aHe f-a. estate for sale and laa u-e1 several r.Hs ta tiECla GuriE LEg past year.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
Ie eIL-ntLI InL.rad

hHrgE Madison. employed at lhc Oliver shaft og the c. and h. mine, U0s removed to tbe C. and A. hos- Hital on Sunday He h4d received siieht injury to his right leg vt..e working iu tao shat and, after ge1t- uEut. returned tD Hi5 home
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
First United States Stocking Factory.

The first Tnlted State8 stocking factory was set up at Cohoes. New York. in 1892. The machine for knit ing was the invention of Lee, an Englishman. who took out a patent 1889. The Lee machine was intro iuced in the Colonies during the Rev. 7ludcn. but sharp Yankee improved 5a it a-z s-t ID the trs. factory at 7-h0ea
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
To Eigher Court

4 trausCriUt or Inc ease Og NEa#r0 Cafdenez an aliege5 had character 0. lowell charged with uurEiury aul who waived examination at tine pre- amluarv '-aariHE aaTBsa Justice smiths onar. SgtIEay. wHa sent To Che Superior court EastalG4F
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03

Are you insured against fire? IT not better see Bruce PeFiey about it Room l. Maze Advertisement
 25G.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
FREE TODAY.

Between and o'clock today we will distribute free aeropianes.
 HENKEL JEWELLERY co. Advertisement. -oo,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
Has Pneumoria

Benjamin Kidd. a miner in the Gard Ter shaft Of the Copper Queen Hospi- tal yesterday. He is suffering from pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03

HJ. Hierl. the Copper Queen phar- macist, has been sick Tor several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
Personal Mention

Mr. and Mrs I. c. F. Adams have returned from Pine RIlH Ark. where they were recently called on account ol the death of Mir. Adams, lfCthe.
 y. p. Hamilton has returned from t8.aEonia where he has teen wOrEine i-F lHs Copper queen people. making #n examination of the Worlds Fair lline
 J. A. Greer of Warren. who was recently taken to the C. and <. hos pital is reported to be in an improved condition. An operation which was aE Hrat thought necessary will Ice ob. lated
 Mrs 2. D. Comptou. Of Boulder Cole # visiting her son, C. II. Comp ton, Of Warren.
 Mrs F. IT. Wren, of Warren. is re. ported to te on the sick liYst.
 v. H. King has recently been ap- pointed as health officer by County Health OEcer l.. l.. Miner.
 J. ". Kinney, formerly Of this city l'E now of PAceuiy, Is a visitor He arrived in the city yesterday and is making the rounds among his former friends and customers.
 Mrs. J. E. Butler and arand-daugh- ter Sylvia Wiles. returned 10 Lowell .efH ..| ana relatives in Tombstone.
 Mrs E. c. BIedsOe who has been visiting in the Sulphur Springs val | Icy returned Go the city yesterday.
 NIT. and Mrs. Sid Brown and daughter who have been visiting Mir. aad Mrs J. F. QualIs, of Lowell, re, tuned to their home ia the Swiss helm mountains yesterday.
 E |. Tailmage of this city left for ] an extended visit to New York and other eastern points yesterday.
 F. II. Pratt with the engineering force of the Copper queen in Douglas is spending several days in the city.
 R C. Basye who has been ill for 1 the past several days Is able Co re- turn to his work in the C. and 4 shop yesterday
 Chas. K. Pishon Of Phoenix and ! vice president Of the state assOciatioG Jf EIks is a business visitor in tho cty
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03

DF. L. D. Ricketts arrived from Cananea last evening
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03

where be expects to work some min lhE property be recently leased. Quite
 a number from the Warren district are TOW m the vicinity or Patagonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03

". H. MinshuiI Of Douglas is in the city tor a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03

S. K. Williams lea~cs for Tomb some this morning to attend to some legal business.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03

". R Johnson, of Warren, leaves for the p afagonia district today
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
Leaque Meeting

League Meeting.
 The voman's league of the Pres byterian church will meet Weduesday afternoon at the Y. M C. A. instead of at the church as was announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03

Chas. K. Pishon Of Phoenix and vice president of the state associdtioG Jf EIks is a business visitor in tho cJy.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03

Mr. and Mrs I. c. F. Adams hare returned from Pine Rlan ark, where they were recently called on account ol the death of Mir. Adams, hruthe
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03

R c. Basye who has been .ll for the past several days Is able tO re- turn to his work in the C. and 4 machine shop yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03

F. IT, Pratt with the engineerins is spending several days in the city
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03

E. T.. Taimage of this city left for an extended visit to New York and other eastern points yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03

NIT ana Mrs. Sid Brown and daughter who have been visiting Mir. aad Mrs J. F. Qualls, of Lowell, re- tuned to their home ia the Swiss helm mountains yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03

+ ?. Hamilton has returned from ta.agonia where he has teen wOrEine for the Copper queen people. making #ft examination of the Worlds Fair mine
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03

Mrs E. c. BIedsOe who has been visiting in the Sulphur Springs val Icy ge,HTaed To the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03

Mrs. J. E. Butler and arand-daugh- fer. Sylvia NIles. returned to Lowell 5esteTday after a brief visit tg friends ana relatives in Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03

J. A Greer, of Warren. who was recently taken to tGe C. and <. hos pilal ls reported Co be in an improved condition. Am operation which was Hg HEat thought necessary will Ice ob- Eiltnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
Boston Braves WALTON in
Runs and Beat SuperbaS

the game. lie was greeted by Deviln' VINO
famed, but Spratt doubled to right anu
drove home Miller and Kirke. Spra't
moved along on an inted out, ana scoreu
when Brown singled after Gowdy had oeeh
nassed The last named took thru on
Browns nit and counted on hit 10 r'sh'
by Sweeney on the latter's second trip W
the plate In the inning. but Campbell went
ont from shortstop to first on good pias
BY Tooley. 81, D,
After four more runs had been adueu 'o
Bos,on's count In the second inning BROOK
Iyn went to work. Yinglng singled III Tue
third and went TO second on an error ny
Miller. Moran was safe an error oy
Spratt and Ylngling took third. Dauoer.
hIt TO the box and Brown tried 10 BE.
Yingling off third. but the latter wrlggieu
hack and the bases were full. oiuith
scored Yingling and Moran with SOHO
smash to left field. Daubert took thiru
and Smith second when Kirke fumDled the
bit. lake scored on long fly by Mortimer
DAILY walked, but Smith was caught vi,
second base. Cutshaw then walked anu
Tooley scored DAILY with single 10 ieiI
field Brown filed the bases and was TAKEN
out and replaced by Hogg who stopper
further scoring.
Tho srore follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
Knetzer and Schardt Forced
to Retreat, While Brown
Meets Same Fate.
nv T.lexraph 20 Tn. Tribune. J

Boston. May 2.-Brooklyn went down 10
defeat at tho hands Of the Boston Braves
here this afternoon in hard hitting, loosely
played game. The score was ii to I. Inc
Braves knocked knetZer and Scharht OUT
Of the box In the first inning, when they put
six runs over the plate on five NUS an
error and a base on balls. Hingling was
sent out TO stop the riot In the second IN
ming, but he was pounced upon Tor -FOUR
runs and five hits. which settled all douo's'
Dahlen realized that the game was lost' 30
no left the youngster In the box To solve MS
own riddle This he did in good style, ana
Boston made only one run after the second
frame.
Far in the ruck, but still IN the ring,
BROOKLYN fell Upon the curves Of Buster
Brown in the third inning and drove him
10 cover by punching three hits. with few
errors, for four runs Hogg then went
on the mound for the Braves. and although
he was hit hard and allowed three runs
10 patter over the pan he had enough lett
10 put an end to a rally In the ninth IN
ming, when the Superbas counted two runs
on some hard batting.
Seven errors added spice 10 the contest.
Boston contributed four 20 the occasion a
few OF which figured In the scoring OF
Brooklyn runs. on the other hand the
men made some fine plays, and 10"
stops and catches by Sweeney and Ked
Smith bordered on the spectacular
Sveeney also had a good day with the
willow. and made three hits in the hve
times he was AZ bat. GoWdy, Mcdonald
.,d Nt,iIa- made two hits for Boston, ana
Smith added two 10 the Brooklyn total.
Boston had work 10 do in the hrst IN
ming and went At II in no uncertain man
ner Tooley committed his customary
blunder hy Kicking a nice little one pE
Sweeney. and Campbell walked. Then fol-
lowed hits by Miller and kirks. "hlch
scored Sweeney and Campbell knetzer vas
taken out Of the box and Schardt entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
SHELTERS WIN ANOTHER SELECTS FENCING TEAM
Five Americans Chosen to Com
pete in Olympic Games.

Five OF the American swordsmen who VII
represent this country at the fifth olympiau
al Stockholm. SHeden. were named !ester-
day by DR.. Graemc 81. Hammond, OF the
New York Athletic club, who is the com
mittee Of one in this department Of sport
The men were: sherman Hall, Of the Ne"
York Tencers' club. the recent winner oil
the national championship With foils n
Van 10 Post. also OF the New York Fenc-
ers' Club. recent winner Of the national
championship with duellins swords; J. W.
NcIoushlln. Of the Boston Athletic Asso-
citation: pr. :. D. Breckenridge. Of the
Washington Fencers' Club. and Or. Graeme
n. Hammond.
Tho team. however. Is TO be made up OF
eight sVord-men. and two Of the three
vacancies viii oo filled by the foil ard
dIellins sword champion Of 1911: DR.. J.
Ernest liiguouX. ot the New York Athletic
club: Arnold de IA Poer. " the New York
Fencers club. Dr. Frederick W. Allen, OF
the Boston Athletic Association. and a. h.
Sauer. 81 the Illinois Athletic Club. will
meet.
The tryout bouts FOR the two places on
the team VIII BE- hell NJ the New York
Athletic Club on Friday. May 70. II viii
be the FIRST time that the naked swords
point has been used IN competition IN this
country. The Olympic rules VIII be closely
followed with both weapons.
Midshipman NJ ". Lorlmer. OF ;he
United states Naval Academy, nho per-
formed 50 aoly ia the recenl intercollegi-
ate championships. will complete tho team.
II was announced yesterday by W. Scott
O'Connor. secretary Of the Amateur Fcnc-
crs League OF America, al the instance OF
Dr. Hammond. that M!dshipman Lorimer
was 20 be- the guest Or Colonel Robert NJ.
Thompson. the president Of the New York
Athletic Club. In accompanying the team
to Sweden. II VIII be the first time that
an American team OF swordsmen has ever
ventured abroad, but not the first time
this nation has competed I'm the olympic
sspfipP contests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03

WANTS TO BUY CARDINALS
Roger Bresnahan Anxious to Be
come an Owner.

st. Louis, May denomination of rumors
that Roger Bresnahan, once catcher OF me
Giants and now manager OF the ". l.o'lS
Club Of the National League, wished to
take over the franchise. came Unexpectedly
this afternoon, when Mrs. Helene Hatha-
way Brtton, owner OF the club, testified
In Judge Grimm's court that Bresnahan
had offered $4,000 for the club and park.
Mrs Britton was on the stand In her suit
TO prevent T.. A. Steininger, president OF
the club and administrator Of the estate
Of II. Stanley Robson, from voting the
stock Of Mrs. Britton and her mother at
meetings Of the club. Steininger's attor-
neys had asked Mrs Brltton what the base
ball team and Robson Field were worth.
She then quoted Bresnahan's offer.
This line OF questioning was dropped and
all concerned refused to discuss the matter
further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
NEW LEADERS IN BOWLING
Never and Buchholz Roll 1,214
in Two. Man Fixture.

New leaders came to the front yesterday
IN both the five-man and two-man fixtures
Of the metropolitan bowling championship
tournament now under way on the White
Elephant alleys under the direction OF the
New York Bowling Association. Meyer and
Buchholz. OF the Rosedale club, scored liza
in the doubles and took the lead over
Blossheld and Schultz, OF Brooklyn. Both
men were in excellent form. Buchholz being
az his best in the first game, with 237
Pomares and Half OF the Edison Asso-
citation, tailed 1.l7j and took third place,
while De Mott and Patterson, OF the Grand
Centrals. OF Brooklyn. rolled Las and took
fourth position. Stapf and Nesloh, OF the
Rosedales, are seventh in the STANDING,
with III There were no changes in the
individual fixture. Justus Bach, OF Jersey
CITY, remaining the leader. with e25.
The Corinthians No. /. the same club that
won the national championship at Atlantic
City In 1891 and again in Madison Square
Garden In 1879, took first place In the tive-
man fixture. with the extraordinary total
of oeSe. leading their nearest rivals. the
Imperials. OF Jersey City. by is2 pins.
The Edison Association No. l took third
place: with 2,69s. The feature OF the CORN
THAN total was the 105s IN the second game,
I'm which William Helms tailed ~, the
high individual score Of the tournament so
FAR. John Kracke contributed 81 10 the
total.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
ROCHESTER BESTS INDIANS
Two Home Runs Help Broncos
Down Newark Easily.

Rochester turned the tables on Newark
yesterday afternoon. tho champions WIN
ming by q score OF : 70 !. Hitting was free
and hard on both sides. but the Rochesters
had the better OF II. making two home runs,
which sewed up the game These drives
counted for four runs. and they gave the
champions the talles which settled the con-
test.
Ward bounced the ball against the left
field fence In thu second inning and sent
in I,elivelt ahead OF him, the latter hav-
ing tripled Johnson made the other home
run IN the ninth, scoring Mcmillan, VINO
had singled.
Newark opened viciously on Martin ana
scored three runs IN the first session. inc
Iudians were IN fair way TO chaik up
sou,e more In the second when Martin was
withdrawn and ]. Holmes rushed TO inc
mound. TWO were on bases at the time
and one scored on Kirkpatricks h!t' ou'
after that Holmes held the Indians IN
check.
-t.b. acora follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
READING BEATS NEW YORK
Win Second Game Played Here in
New United States League.

Recovering their equilibrium after the
ten-inning tie Of Wednesday. the Reading
and New York clubs of the new Uniged
States League engaged in snappy game
at Bronx Oval, The Bronx. yesterday, and
the visitors won by score OF 6 to 2. Some
four hundred fans" witnessed the second
game of the schedule and were repaid by
the spectacular fielding and effective pitch
ing.
The game was pitchers battle between
Jack Cronin. once Of the Giants. and Sam
Williams. The former allowed only six
hits. three OF which were punched In the
seventh inning for one run. His under
hand delivery was so puzzling that twelve
New York players struck out
Williams also pitched we'll. but three OF
the nine hits made by Reading we're
punched with an error I'm the sixth frame
for four runs.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
LAKEWOOD POLO PRACTICE
Ten Periods Played with soms
Display of Form.
BY TELEGRAPH % The TRIBUNE

Lakewood. y. j.. May 9.~:At Georgia.
Court this afternoon ten periods OF a p!Sc.
tice game OF polo were played. Tia
weather was ideal and the ground IN ex'
ceilent condition. Ten players participate.
IL was a featureess display. II one excepls
the first two periods. in which polo OF )
frs, class order was shown. These per.ods
were d real test. for both teams were even.
ly matched. Neither side could score, Al.
though every effort was made By no
players 10 attain that end.
Whitney, at back for the Whites. anil
Loew in the same position for the Blues.
were simply invincible, and while Steven
son, on the one side, and FoXhall P. Keene'
on the other. used all the cunning OF WHICH
they are past masters. they could not drive
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
Defeat Montreal and Hold Place
at Head Of League.

Jersey CITY again vanduished Montred
yesterday. this time by score OF 20 !
and continued 10 show the way IN the In
ternaticnal league race
The Skeeters went into the LEAD early III
the game and then held the Canadians rare.
They FOUND Carroll easy. RE was relieved
I'M tho NTH bv Viebohn, who did better
against tie Shelters. The fielding OF
Roach vas the feature Of the game. lie
made several sensational catches that pre-
vented runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
PHILADELPHIA
Totals IS il i2 271s ( Totals. 81 10 81 10
sBa,,ed FOR Vaughn IN fourth Innus. Tran for

sBa,,e1 for Vaughn I'm fourth inning Tran for
WolyeTton I'm fourth inning.
New York .........0 oil
pbtlai clpnia .......O u y % y q o D
Two-base hit--Iord. Three-base hits-Colius.
Thoinas Double play-Collins, Derrick and Me
lines Sacrifice hit-Garduer. Sacrifice flies
Uartzeil Street. Hts-On Vaughn, hits and
ia times at bat IN 8 innings: OF Hon. hits aud
3 times al bat I'm inning; of Quinn, hits and
IL times at bat IN innings; Of Morgan. hits
and II times az bat I'm innings none out In
NTH; of Danforth. : hits and - tines at bat
In , innings. Left bsses-NcU York, II
Philadelphia. Z. First base on balls-Or Nor
gan 2. OF Danforth. 4; off Vaughn, l. of Hon.
l. First base on errOrs-New York, 4. Phila
delpha, g. Hit by pitcher-By Morgan. (Cree).
Struck out-By Morgan. !: by Dantorth. !. by
Vaughn, J. by Quinn. Q Umpires-O' Loughlin
and Westervet. Time-2:iS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
TIGERS SHUT OUT ST. LOUIS
Works Pitches a No-Run Game
at His Debut for the Season.

Detroit. May Works, pitching his first
game OF the season, shut out 81. Louis. TO
o. Bailey was Wild and was replaced by
Lake in the second Jennings made II shift
in his lineup sending Louden 10 the bench.
Moriarty 20 third, Wit TO second and Della
hanty 10 lett field. Stanagc was benched
IN favor Of Onsow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
O'TOOLE BALKS THE CUBS
Five Hits and No Runs Their
Portion Against the Pirates.

Pittsburgh, May 1.-The Chicago Cubs
were shut out to-day by the splendid WORK
Of O'Toole and the good support given him
by the Pittsburgh players. Only two Chi
cago runners reached third base. IcIntre
was taken out in the middle Of tho third
frame. and Reulbach took his place
The score follows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
The score follows

'Battod Tor Harmon in the seventh inning
Cincinnati..... 0-Ioo
ST. Louis. o o u
Two-base hits--Bescher. Mitchell. Harmon,
EobiitzeU stolen bases-Bescher . Double
plsy-Huegirs. Smith and Konetchy. HIT by
p!tcher-Hobitzell. b. Harmon; Wiis by
C;aspar.. Base on balls-On Harmon, !; on
Gaspar. . Struck out-By Gaspar. 4; by
Harmon. 1. Hts-on Harmon. IL IN . IN.
nings: or Willis, IN . innings. Left on
bases-St Louis :: Cincinnati, .. No time
given. Umpires-Johpstone and Eason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
r.,,l. u712o7i11 Totals. 30 a II q y
.nstted for Gosk.ii in sixth inning. tBatted
L. L.. mn

.nstted for Gaskell In sixth inning. fBatted
for Holmes In ninth inning.
pocb.st4r ....O . o ! o o -
Newnrk ........3 0 o %
Runs-Kirkpatrick Bernard. Seymour. Bergen.
Jeliyelt Ward C2J. Mcmillan 90. Spencer. john
son Sacrifice hi,s--Biair. Mcmillan. conroy.
stolen bases-KlrkpatIick, W. zimmerman,
SPENCER Two-base his-Collns, Conroy. Three
base hit-Lelivelt. Home rhns-Ward johnson.
Eases ON balls--Or Gaskell. .: of L.. Holmes .:
on Martin, I: on J. Holmes . Struck out -
By C;askell. 4 by r. Holmes. /; BY J. Iolmcs.
2 Wild pltches-Martn Gaskel II. HOLMES.
Tits-On Martin. in | I-3 innings: Off J.
Holmes. q In Is innings or Osskell, IN G
innings; OF l.. Holmes. In 3 innings. tirat
base on errors-Sewark I: Rochester, I. LEFT
on hases-Sewsri;. 7: Rochester. = Double PLAY
johnson. Mcmillan and Spencer; Ward and
spencer Time 81 game-l;51. Cmpires- Nu-
len AMI Byron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
WHITE S0X KEEP WINNING
Bunch Hits with an Error in De-
featinp the Maps.

Chicago, May Chicago defeated Cleve-
land by score Of to to-day. The
game was pitchers battle between Walsh
ana Kahler, In which the former weakened
after filing the bases in the seventh frame.
Three punched hits, an error and sacri-
fee rs gave Chicago its runs. while a
double and triple saved the visitors Il
shutout.
The score follows