davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-15
CHINA POLICY
AGREED ON BY
7RIUM VIRATE
HaIdane Reported to Have
Brought U. s., England and
Germany Together
(SpecioI Gable 10 The Colll

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-THE well known
Hirsch agency publishes tonight
statement emanating from usually
reliable quarter to the effect that Eng
land and Germany will place them
selves in agreement with the United
States for the purpose of pursuing a
uniform conservative policy in China,
this having been one object of Viscount
Haldanes mission to Berlin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-15

> INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 1.-THE
United states government today
arrested almost all OF the 81 men
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-15
Smart Set Attended

Beneath bright awnings gayly fy-.
ing the stars and stripes and union
jack in honor of the English and
Canadian visitors, the smart set gath
cred in the boxes in front of the club
house Of the San Mateo Polo club.
The field was in perfect condition, and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-15

-NDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 1.-THE
United states government today
arrested almost all OF the 81 men
indicted in the dynamite conspir-
acy cases.
It took into custody within a few
hours practically the entire official
staff of the international Association
of Bridge AMI Structural Iron Workers,
including the chief officers. the mem
bers of the executive board and about
20 business agents and former business
agents These included Frank NJ. Ryan,
s the president: John T. Butler Of Buff
faIo. y. Y. the first vice president, and
Herbert S Hockin, the second vice
president and successor of J. J. Nc
Namara as secretary treasurer. Each
OF these men was required to give
$4,000 bond for his appearance for ar
'raignment here with all the other de-
PENDANTS on March Il.
More Than Forty Arrests
More than 40 of the men, chiefly
Ia bor union officials, who are charged
with conspiring to destroy by dyna-
mite or nitroglycerin the property of
employers of nonunion labor were un-
der arrest tonight, and it was declared
the apprehension of all the others
would follow within 4S hours
BY its action the government re-
vesled the identity of the men it charges
with being the aecomplices of the Nc
Namaras and Ortie z. McManigaI in the
dynamite plots. embracing almost 100
explosions which began in Massachu-
setts in 1905, were scattered over the
country for six years and which re-
suited in the wrecking of the Los An
xeles Times building and an attempt
to blow up President Taft's special
train at Santa Barbara, Cal, last Oc-
.tober.
Aggregate Bond $4,000
Fourteen of those indicted are each
required to furnish $4,000 bonds and
40 are each required to furnish $4,000
bonds. making an aggregate bond re-
ouired of $4,000. Some of those whom
the government was unable TO find to-
day were reported to have disappeared
through fear of inability to furnish
bonds. It was intimated that the Iron
Workers association would be unable
to furnish security for its indicted men,
bers.
. Ernest G. w. Basey, former business
agent of the Indianapolis Iron Workers
anion. and Edward Clark. former busi-
ness agent of the Cincinnati union who
were brought here after their arrest at
Cincinnati, were unable to obtain bail
and were taken to jail. When Clark
appealed to Secretary Hockin of the
iron Workers association for aid
Hockin advised the United States mar
shal to inform Clark the international
association could do nothing for him
and referred him to his local union.
Bail Not i'm Sight
Hockin said it would be impossible
fore the international association TO
take on the burden of supplying bail
for many Of the men arrested.
Immediately upon his arrest Presi-
dent Ryan addressed statement to
union labor men throughout the coun-
try, calling upon them to believe in his
Innocence and in the innocence of his
codefendants.
United States. District Attorney Mil
Continued ON Page 5, Column 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
RIDDELL TOPS THE BOWL ERS
Buchholz Displaced in Metro
politan Championship.

Glenn RiddolI. former champion or greater
New York. took the lead in the ail-aiound
oven; Of the metropolitan championships at
Thum's White Elephant alleys yesterday.
iotallnE rs for nine games, or an average
of 1877, which dsplaces Henry RuchhoIH
Of the Rosedales. for tho diamond medal
presented by tho National Bowling Asso-
citation Riddel. youth Of twcnty-on'
summers. rolled "a. 2n2 and 80 in the
doubles. 49, % and l92 in tho singles. and
1872. III and 253 In the hyc-mem Ridd'U
bowls with the Brunswick club. former
worlds champions
There were no changes in tho standing Or
the leaders In any of the regular conp'ti-
tious yesterday. although good DO" Wing
ruled. High man for the day ~ tho singles
MAS Jacohus Of tho Imperlals, ~ Rrook-
lyn. Uc rolled Isl. 80 and lN". An unusual
happcnirg was Papes performance. Ilo
made only 50 after scoring 26i in the sec
ond. within four pins Of the high individual
single game score I'm any event. Papa
rolled 20. 2si and lis. ono of IN" most o.
ratio bits OF bowling oyer known In this
city.
Mckay and ? J. Rldd"ll were high IN
the doubles. with LIPS while Glenn Rid
dell with Emil Roedel as a partner. tailed
110e other good scores were those Of Rose
and Young. of tho Metropolitans. Loss. and
Hcalev and Sharkoy, ~ tho knights Of Co
lumbus, los9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
Overcome Big Lead and Win
Game with Long Distance
Hitting.
LRv rolesranh 70 Tho TrIhunc.l

Cincinnati. May io-lIttinG the pan mar"
I'm the seventh and ninth innings when hltS
spelled runs, the fast going Reds came iIo'.
behind and defeated Bill Dahlens oano OIL
Superbas I'm one of the most exciting Gailes
ever seen in this city. The score was 10
: Two t-iples one with the bases fuli IN
the seventh and the other with TWO NE"
on the bass in the ninth, gave 'lhc''-
natl a victory, Hank O'Day smlIe t'"t
won't come off and some eight thousdH"
fans" a case OF widest hysteria.
Mcdonald. who batted for Gaspar In the
seventh frame nut the Reds in tho run
ming with his extra wallop, but to Johhh!
Bates. the little centre fielder, belongs the
credit Of winning the game with ms UlPIe
i'm the ninth Brooklyn pounded Gaspar
for three runs in the fourth frame "hil'
Stack went along well, and although nit
freely. managed to escape disaster. In the
seventh frame. however, he wavercd. Win
one out Phelan and Esmond singled ana
Larry Mclean was passed. Hank Day
guiding hand was then Visible. McLe'i'
was scnt 10 the clubhouse, and Grant went
into run for him. Then Gaspar was chaSed
and Mcdonald strobe To the bat Inc
crowd hogled for hit, and McDohaI"
nromptly bounced one off the LETT h'ld
fence for three bases, scoring Phclan, Is
mond and Grant before him. Yingling re-
nlaced stack, bun Mcdonald scored a mo-
ment later when Bates grounded out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
AMES SHUTS OUT CUBS
Giants Find No Trouble in De.
feating Ancient Rivals.
LITTLE JOY IN CHICAGO
Fast Fielding of McGraw's Men
Cuts Down Slow Opponents
on the Paths.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

BY Telegraph to Inc ITi0uNe.
Chicago, May 1O-Frank Chance planned
nice little coming ont party for the West
Side fans" this afternoon. and 1t was
nominated i'm the bond that tho Giants
were to be the goats I'm the first battle
of the season between the odtime rivals
with that end i'm view he sent forth one
Larry Cheney to pitch, while the visitors
placed haired twirlcr, whose
name is AmeS, on the mound. II so hap
pcned that Amcs had bad company man
nCrs and when the game was over he had
walked off with victory by score Of
I to o. Reds" arbitrary manner was
most distressing 60 some ten thousand
IA bid rooters.
1t appeared as If Leon had recovered
that famous jinx killing red neckte which
he wore constantly last year. He allowed
nine healthy safeties and two Of these were
two-baggers, hut he kept them strewn
along with a care and skill that was
battling. and while he issued two passes
he soon repented OF Of his liberality and
famed five batters with great Gusto. The
Cubs, however, were not willing to accept
defeat. and Ames had To pitch himself out
of several nasty holes, some Of his own
digging. others made possible by pardon
able errors -Four times the Cubs were in a
| position TO score. but four times lightning
work in tho field and catching NJ plus
/ ultra by Chief Meyers nailed runners at
the plate The chief took great pleasure
I'm getting his old prosecutor, Johnny ENers,
| by about ton feet al tho plate IN the fourth
The Bruins grew inss;ont In tho fourth
inning. and made two deeply plotted at
! tempts on the plate. which were thWart"d
only by sterling defence. Zimmerman sin
gled and Eyers doubled, bat when tho
former tried to count on a Croundcr by
Lennox Hcrzog's fuc throw to IN" chief
beat him = block Evers moved down to
third. and when ho and LcnnoX tried the
double steal Johnny was nailed At The"
/ plate by fine throws. Meyers 10 Doyle 10
/ Meyers 4 single by Holman IN IN" sixth
was good for two bases when D"voro
fumbled Circus Solly" took third ON a
| long fly to centre by Zimmerman. tverS
! whanCcd ono ~ Hprzog, and. although Her
zog muffed tho hit. he got Hoffman Al thu"
plate. That was too much for tho roo'crs,
and they demanded the removal "f IN"
whole New York team.
Such a showing was peaches and cream
/ for McGraw. but on tho other hand u was
gall and wornwood for those Of Bruinish
persuasion. The final straw cam" IN. the
ninth inning. Herzog muf"d a nice httle
grounder. and \ mighty roar went mp from
the spectators I'm the stand. which increased
when Archer poled ont single. Miller hit
for cheney. hut Ames made him fore" out
Goode. who ran for Archer. Then Ames
winked at Sheckard and made him ground
out to Mcrkle ITc then capped off tho per
Torrance by whiting Schultz, while Safer,
running for Lennox. vilt"d at third.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
REAL BLOOD IN FENCING
DR.. Gignoux and G. H. Breed Earn
Places on Olympic Team.

p,ood reaI bIood-dyed the spotless white
.to, ~ Dr T. Ernest GignouV. w j..
Rovuau and George II. Breed last night
IL, tna duolIipc sword bouts a. the Now
York Athletic club to decide the t"o fen'-
ors who will mn the remaining places on
tho American team that VIII g. To the
Olympic games.
According TO tho rules which Hill govern
tho olyupir competitions IN swcrdsman-
shin the mon met with the swords with
,aked roints II was the first time that
s,,ch q method had been used in this coun-
try. This fact. however. did nor deter the
contestants from displaying all the craft
Of duollng.
Dr Gignouy Nrst met Bowman. both
be,ng members Of the New York Athletic
club The former, having had experience
IN Paris. held rolling point that for a
time haTed his opponent Tho latter
luuged. but was parted each time until he
loft an opening. through which DR.. Gig
noux flashed hs blade, and the telltale
spot Of blood appeared at Bowman's arm
p,t Next Breed disposed Of Or. Gignoux,
and aa Bowman was unable to take his
nlsro for the next bout the contests were
closed
I'm tho foIls Or. GignOux defeated both
Bowman aud Breed. the latter the ma
tional champion Of last year Breed also
defeated Bowman, with :he result that Or.
Gracme VI. Hammond. OF tho Olympic COM
mittcc. declared Or GgnouN, Of the New
York Athletic club. and Breed. Of tho
Now York Fencers' club. as nominated to
the untitled places on the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
MANY BOYS IN TRACK MEET.

pete in the Columbia University inter
scholastic track and field meet on South
Field this afternoon. Thirty-hve prepare
tered teams which will compete for a
trophy that has been given by the Colum
hia trustees
All the metropolitan schools Hil have
Mackenzie. Merccrshurr Gunnery and hin
schools WIZ he represented The South
Field track Was put m excellent condition
yesterday and should be fast when tbs
races are run to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
GREGG BATTLES ATHLETICS
Cleveland Wins Game, Helped by
Poor Pitching and Errors.

Philadelphia, May 1o.-Morgan's wildness
and an error aided Cleveland 10 defeat
Philadelphia to-day by score OF ii 10 ..
Gregg was also Wild in the first inning. but
he settled down and was effective except In
tho sixth inning. when Philadelphia scored
two runs on Bakers single and Murphy s
home run.
The American League pennan' which
the home team won last season was raised
before the game Davis was presented with
a silver service by the Philadelphia play
ers and Murphy was presented with dia-
mond pin by local friends.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
U. S. LEAGUE RESULTS.

Washington, May 10.-The local team Of
the new United States League again de-
foated New York in hard hitting game
here to-day by "A score of TO 6. \ small
crowd was in attendance. Washington won
the game in the first when il scored com
handing lead OF four runs. on four hits
and three errors. New Yorks rally in the
sixth inning Melted three runs. but Bennett
was invincblc thereafter.
The score by innings follows:
r. ". ~
Washington = q | * II !
New York. IL / o Go II Z
batteries Washington. Bennett and Gown;
Now York. Murphy and Bruggy.
Other United States League results fol-
low:
Cincinnati. 9 Pittsburgh, J.
Chicago, 10. Cleveland. ,.
Reading, /; Richmond, 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
FoRDHAM PREP. WINS EASILY

The Fordham Preparatory School nine de-
feated Ichley Institute, of Brooklyn, at
Fordham Field yesterday afternoon. Tho
score was TO |.
Pulchinski, held the upper hand on the
firing line. forcing fourteen men To strike
out. BY mutual agreement hostllitics were
called at the end OF the seventh inning.
The score by innings follows:
Ri h.
Fordham Prep. ......O ~ % Is I
Ileflcy Institute. - u - u
Batteries -Fordham Prep, puchlnsd and
E!yiano Henley Institute, Ahcarn and Huss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
Rampant Reds Rally and
ROut Brooklyn SuperbaS

Brooklyn took the lead again in the hih'n
by counting two runs oil pass, TWO erroi
and a hit. Clark singled for the Reds III
the same frame, and Severoid, batting lo'
Smith. also hit safely Then Bates wal
loped the ball TO right field and reached
third before Severoid scored the Winning
run. The hit was good for home run
but counted for only three bases ofncial'!'
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
a NEW SWIMMING RECORD
Miss Curwen Sets World S marx
for 100 Metre Contest.

Liverpool. May lo-Miss Daisy 'ur"'n'
an English woman. to-day beat the "oin-
ems world record b. swimming ]" metres
in I.22i-s in the Olympic elimination 'ria'S'
Tho record has been hitherto held ny MISS
Y Ncavo. also an English woman, VINO
SWAN tho distance in ~ 20.
Miss Daisy Curwcn also holds the "on-
ems record for 100 yards. her time for that
distance being lI2 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
JERSEY CITY WINS AGAIN
Scores Enough Runs in First In
ming to Beat Montreal.
IL TeIerranh ID M Tr-hune

Montreal May l0-Jersey city heat Mon
treal In tho first inning Of tho game here
today. Tho score was 70 3 After dig
posing Of the first two mon to face him
Parsons passed four in succession. Roach
followed with single and Bcmi5 with a
double, netting five runs.
After the FIRST inning tho tailcnders out
PLAYED tho leaders. hut could not make
Lcadway against Swift. who was effective
despite poor support Burke held jersey
city 20 one run for seven innings
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
TIGERS WIN ON HOME RUN
Crawford's Timely Hit in the
Ninth Defeats Boston.

Boston. May TO- - CrawfoPd's home run
with two men on bases in the ninth inning
decided close game in Detroits favor here
to-day by a score of to .. ordinarily
Crawfords cleanup hit would have been
good only for a single. but Hooper lost
track OF the ball i'm the sun. Otherwise
Boston's outhelding was brilliant.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11

sBattcd TO- Caspar in seventh H,n'mh; Nc
Loan in seventh inning. s1lhGi,4S , " f,r
r,ntn inning. hit by battcd ball nh ~, win.
;roolCv in ninth inning. zone OUT '"'
ming run was scored. . .
a - q q o
,iHclnnt'I '''''' % o > .
Tbroc-bass hits-Bates. McDona,I. iI,' :,
og starll Il in 6 Is innings, or nlhG'', ne ~
in innings conc out in nInrn mum in inn
is nff smith > I'm innings SacrlhIr '','
irwin s/plon bascs-Bescher' ,hs.r,.
Double PLAYS Daubcrt Tooley TO- D NRrook
J.. cincinnati I First base on nai's
or stack ;: or Ymgling. !; OF n2spT'' by5
IN smith J. Struck ont- u . 40 I'm
yiuclIne. ,: by Gaspar :. llne -'''
nirss-Brrunan aud owens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
NEWARK BUMPS CHAMPIONS
Rochester Loses First Game at
Home to McGinnity's Indians.

Rochester, May l0.-The Rochester team
lost its first game at home to-day TO New
ark by a score OF to s. The Indians
opened the scoring in the first round and
II was a see-saw until the ninth. when the
visitors pushed four men around the bases.
Rochester used four pitchers, and New
ark Just as many. I>OnG-dstance hitting
was feature of the game.
nh e,o,. foIIowo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
BOXES WITH A BROKEN WRIST.

Los Angeles. May 10-Jack white, Of Chi
cago. defeated Frankie Conlcy. of Kcnosha.
Wis, I'm the twelfth round of their bout
here to-day. Conlcy broke his wrist in the
sixth round and threw up the sponge in the
twelfth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11

Two base hits-Donlin. Miller. IhTec base
bi,-DonIin Sacrifice hits--Carey, Wilson.
stolen bases -Donlin Graham. Double play
Borne Mccarthy and Miller. First base on
baIls-OT OToolc, :; of Camnitz. > struck
oUt-By O'Tooie, Z; by CaInnitz. !; by BTCn-
nan. 3 Lott on 5ases-Pittsburgh. q; Phils-
doInbig II. First base errors -PhIldd'l.
nLiv uite-On O'Toolc. > I'm q innings; on
Camnitz. . in innings: OF Brennan - IN I
inuIngg: or schulz none in inning. limo
ZIG Umpircs-Johnstonc and Edson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
PIRATES WIN LONG GAME
Donlin a Factor with Vicious
Drives Against Phillies.

Pittsburgh. May 10-Pittsbursh defeated
Philadelphia to-day by a score Of to
in long drawn out contest. Former Giant
Mike Donlin duplicated his heavy hitting
of yesterday by knocking out three
Dagger and d two-base hit. O'Toole was
wild. giving eight bases on balls.
,rhn acnre follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
VETO ON SENATOR'S HITS
Peters Twirls Fourth Victory for
Chicago White Sox.

Washington. May 1o.-Chicago. by defeat
ing Washington to-day. made il four
straight games. The score was ) 10 .
Peters held the local batsmen down To four
scattered hits. The support he received
was almost perfect.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
TORONTO, II; BALTIMORE, 5

At Toronto X. II T.
Toronto ..... ! o IN N-lf -
Baltimore q % 90 q o > o = IL
Frock and Kilhuller. Bachman and Fisher.
NiCkcrs, Adkins and Payne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
WASHINGTON

Two base hit-Collins IhIee pasc MT L$Iu'
Home runs--Rath cashion. Sacrifice hts
~ MoeIler. Sacrifice nles-Morgan. Bode. Ter,
on bages-Chicago .; Washington, .. First
base on balls-On Peters 3, on Groom, s. First
base on errors Chicago /. Washington. |. Struck
out-Ry Peters ,. by Groom, S Wild ptdl-
Groom Time 200 Umpires-Perrine and Din
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Milwaukee May Build Concrete
Road for Big Races.
MAXWELL REGANS TITLE.
California Victory Will Be Certi.
fed-L. A. Hopkins Tells Of
Activity in Detroit.

Confronted with several serious problems
Of highway rehabilitation in preparation
for the Vanderbilt Cup and Grand Prize
road races the race committee OF the Nil.
waukee Automobile Dealers Associations
has eliminated all but two. There remain
the proposition to build stretches Of con-
crete roadways for the racers and the more
simple one of simply facing up the high
ways selected for the course and making
the turns wider and safer.
In order to get data on the efficiency and
cost OF concrete roadways a delegation Of
motorists has been sent 10 Wayne County,
Ind, 10 study the concrete roadways In
stalled in the Hoosier territory. Test runs
are TO be made on the concrete roads, from
which technical experts will draw deduc-
tons on wear on tires safety under speed
conditions and the factor OF engine ehi-
cheney.
Milwaukee learns from the East that
fifteen nominations are as good as made
for the Vanderbilt race" said a Cream
city motorist That makes II look as IL
it were time for Milwaukee automobile in
terests to get together TO accomplish some
thing definite in regard 10 the course for
the big race.
we have several routes available. tbs
cooperation of the citys commercial and
professional leaders and promises OF funds
for road Improvement as we'll as offers oc
trophies. Haste might mean waste. how
ever, in the matter of roadway prepare
ton; hence the desire to ascertain whether
or not we can afford a permanent concreta
race roadway"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
Totals SO i11127145 Totals .sta5 q
.Batted for Morgan IN ninth inning.
Cleveland ...... IL
PtiladcIpbia. q q o

PfiiednIpbia ! o o . o 3
Tyo-base hit-Craney. Home run-Nurph[
Sacrifice hits-Ef sterly. RYAN '8). Olson. Col
-R1kor. Collins and NcTnres. Lett on bases
Cleveland. s: Philadelphia. Z. First base on
halls-Of Gregg. .. off Morgan. s First base
on errors-Cleyean I, Philadelphia.
Struck out-Bv Gregg, :: by Morgan. Wild
pitches-GreEg, =; Morsan :. TimN--:l'
Unprcs-Counolly and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
BUFFALO, s; PROVIDENCE,

~ buffalo ". " T..
Buffalo. ........ " N " III
Providence ..... u q II
Batteriss-Jnmcsou and Schang, Lahtte
Thomas and Ecckeudorf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
CARDINALS STEM THE TIDE
Break Long Line of Defeats by
Beating Boston Team.

St. Louis May lo-After losing nine
straight games 81. Louis this afternoon
won from Boston 3 10 /. Devlin was put
out Of the game I'm the first inning for dis
putting a decision by Finneran.
Who scnre fOllOMR:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11

'fdI'0 lot fffnhe III nlnln lHHihS'
s. eo! Loai' '.'.... Q " Q . ! o Q Z %
Two-bsse hit Higgins Sacrifice hit
Eonoichr Sac-thce fifs-oekes. Mcdonald.
stolen hAsNs-Niller Konetchr. Jackson.
Double rlsr---ook"t, Wuagins and Konetch'.
N'iia nitoh--rerduc Base on bsils--0n Per.
due. T. oil Salse, Z. struck out---By Fsrdus,
1 by Salee, Left On bssesSt. Louis. o.
Boston. q. Time 80. Umpires -Risler and
FinncIan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
Totals. .s44s271s2 Totals 80 a27 Il l

sRan for I,rnoX in the ninth inning. ,Rai'"1
for cheney In tho ninth lnnlnG. IRAN l''
Archer in the ninth inning.
New York........... y
Two-hase hits-EyeIs Archer. stolen h1'"s
DovIe Becker Double plays EyeIs Tinker and
Holman Left on bases -ChicaEo. II; New York.
Bases on balls on Amcs. .. or theney. J.
struck out Ry Cheney. T. bf Nm"s. -. Time 20
l.5T Empires K'cm AMI Bush