davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-25
A Day 5 Doing
Briefly old

The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Generally fair; moderate
northeast and east winds.
Real the Want Column, page 4, for
something of interest. 4-24
twenty-five cents form point to point?
Is all the charge for the Marathon
car,
What delight to ride along,
Without bump, or jolt or jari
Attention, Veterans!-All Confed-
crate veterans are urgently requested
to meet at the city hall at 2.s0
o'clock p. m. on Friday, April 26, to
participate in the memorial exercises
of the day. Respectfully,
j. T. Lambright, Commander,
Camp Jackson 500, u. C. V.
Track Meet TomorroW.-For the
purpose of raising funds to help pay
the expenses of track team to VAL
dosta on May 8, the boys of the Glynn
academy will hold track meet at the
baseball park tomorrow afternoon, to
consist of races of various kinds and
other sporting events. Only a small
admission will be charged and it is
hoped the boys will be literally pa
tronized.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-25

BEAUTIFUL LINE OF EMBROID-
RRY AND LACE JUST ARRIVED AT
ADDERI4BY'S,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-25

BEAUTIFUL LINE OF EMBROID-
cry AND LACE JUST ARRIVED AT
ADDERLEN'S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-25

ATTEND THE GREAT MAY DAY
SALE AT ADDERLEY'S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-25

Electric :" Percolators and Icy-H
Bottl IS, all reduced this week at Gill
lican & Co. 20 ;''''' :
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-25

Geo. j. Martin Of Atlanta,wa among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-25

R. c. Jones of Macon, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-25

COMPLETE LINE OF SUMMER
Sill Ks, ELEGANT PATTERNS IN
ALL LATEGI SHADES AT ADDER
LEY'S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-25
Personal
Mention

B. Padrosa has returned from visit
to Atlanta.
j. A. Price of Atlanta, is spending
few days in the city.
Geo. j. Lowler of Savannah, is in
the city for few days.
A. M. Strickland of Atlanta, was a.
visitor to the city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-25

G. D. Williams of Jacksonville, i
spending few days in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-25
Tie Grand and
L.
Past1me Theatres
= n ( G r A RI D.

n & G r A RI D. ~
TONIGHT. -.
Vaudeville and Moving Pictures.
The Seven LaMonte Merrymakers.
Pictures.
"a Brave Little Woman"
"A Niagara Honeymoon"
Admission -. -. -. loo and Zoe
THE PASTiMe.:
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
MOVING PICTURES.
1.-THE oyster Industry"
"Object, Matirmo1y."
"The Turning of the Wheel .
At the Pastime soon-"Wre:< d;
the Titsnic."
At the Grand soon-"Twenty Years
in Sing Sing,' in three reels.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-25

At the Grand soon-"Twenty Years
in Sing Sing in three reels.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-25

At the Pastime soon-"Wre;< q;
the Titsnic."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
Single, Double and Triple
Go for Nothing, as the
Superbas Win by
a Run.

Pittsburgh. NAV o-ChecknG the dying
rally If the fghtinF Pirates In the eigh'h
inning hero to-day. the Brooklyn Superoas
dovred Pittsburgh ON Forbes Field by q
score Of 10 >. Tho gam" was loosely
played but Brooklyn got n httIe the oet'er
Of the breaks, and so captured the oH'S one
Of the series Of four scheduled. ram pre-
vented the others After hard battle the
sun managed 10 break through the CLOUDS
and the players gladly laid ASIDE 'he over
worked puochle decks and literature VI inc
day and iourneycd forth to the field Where
a fcw hundred fans" sat ana WohdtTeu
Vhv thcv ever left home and TN" treSi"c'
Sornevh.r. in the world there might nave
h.ar discovered q worse day for baseball
BLACK rain clouds hung low over In" 1elh
and , raw wind swept out of IN" East,
chilling the. blood aud numbing the muscles
of the men and spectators, VINO "'s"'"
heartily for the end. The game was ia'
belnw the standard. and was "nN\ohtd ~
oiaht errors. OF these Pittsburgh made I'VE
Mike ponlu's injured leg was so FAR re-
covered that The former captain OF inc
Giants told Fred Clark" h" MAS ready !"
take up the bludEcOu ono" more. -" a.
for az Won like" was Clarke = reply ana
N;l,s Won, a. far as h" could. He was
SLIGHTLY Of form in his batting. but IN four
trips to the plate bee hammered OUT Il S'"'
c1. a double and a tripi" ana scorer '"p
runs on hja own account Mike expects 10
T., q heIp TO the Pirate 'r"" Wh'h no re-
gains his true form
Gonhy Byu' Wa much IA eN1deh'' WV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
Mike DOnlm Just Fails to
Beat Brooklyn Slngle-Handed

Starting the game together. Hendrix ana
Kent left within few moments OF ea'"
other. Hendrix insisted on the prerosa''o
Of age and left hurrledly In the seNei'''
inning TO let Miller bat for him when thihs'
were nicely shaped for a rally. JOCKS went
out easily. however.
Kent bowed his way smillngly out OF inc
game after lie had been pummelled Tor lou'
hits and two runs I'm the furious se'eh'"
and two more In the eighth, ana huche'
finished the game. Robinson furnlsheo inc
final scenes for the Pirates. Hendrix STRUCK
ont nine batters with seeming ease ana as
match. but he passed four and allowed I'VE
hits He also made two Wild pitches heh'
allowed ten hits while on the rubber
With the score tied. Brooklyn came III 10
settle all doubt In the eighth frame.
PASS 10 Northen, two wild throws ana
single by IIummel scored three runs. byrhe
drove out a home run for starter IN the
eighth. and after Donlin made his dOupie
with ono out Kent was relieved ana huc"er
took mn the reins. After Nap" had retired
another batter Hyatt singled ana sco'eu
Donlin with the last run OF the game
Tho scDrn follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
FOILS TRIALS FOR 0lYMPlAD
Point d'Arrat for Last Two
Places on Team at N. Y. A. G.

Amateur sword. men will meet tonight In
tLe TROUT bouts for the two remaining
uIaces on the American Olympic team. The
bouts will be held in the gymnasium Of
the New York Athletic Club ard II Will
he tIIe first time in the history e compe-
titions in this country that men have met
with the point d drrat rho Olympic
rules specify this method % fighting with
the naked swords point, - that actual
blood f. drawn AZ the touches. and there
may be- no dispute as to whether the
thrust went home or not.
The men who will meet tonight include
DR.. j. Ernest Gigneaux. OF the New York
Athletic club; Arnold de la Poe' Of the
New York Fencers Club: Dr. Frederick
W. Allen. of the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton. and a. T. Sauer, Of the Illinois
Athletic Club The four men will meet In
a round robin series. with both foils and
duelling swords. the Olympic rul,s being
followed closely with both weapons.
II is expected that there Will also he
number OF special bouts between the five
men who have already been selected. and
these will include DR.. Graeme ". Ham
mond. Of the New York Athletic club:
oHtThaH man OF the Ne" io'N rthceTs
club. the recent winner OF the national
championship with foils a. Van 70 Post,
also OF the New York Fencers' club. u
recent winner Of the national cha nS,nship
with dueling swords: j. W. Mc!oUghlIn.
NJ the Roston Athletic Associat on; Or.
:. u. Breckinridge, Of tho Washington
Fencers' club. and Mdshirmsn ". ".
I"rimcr, II Tho United state Naval
Acsdouy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
ON "OOD0' BALL
Charue Made Against Member OF
Corinthian Bowling Club.
SUSPENSION THE PENALTY
Dunbar Rolls Into Second Place
in Singles for the Metro
politan Title.

RI, or,t stop has been taken 10 ascertain
a.. .,.,,,s ~ loaded. "dodu' or UNFAIR
L,SIipg balls In ~, metropolitan '''"''-
Rowing Association. now hearing an end
m Tnum's White Elephant nll'ys. pro-
t.qi las been lodged with ih" officials
scairst the ball used hy William it"lnS'
who Is on" Of greater New Works. star
hoolors and - q member ~ tho 'orinthlan
club. which has twice Won the national
championship and last year took The metro
poliran tito. besides leading for It again
this season
II IS charged that Ifelnss ball is ON" Of
the "dodo" yarlcty-hravier ON" sd" than
ON the other So as To- give II ~ artiHc'al
hook when delivered Tn" games Helms
rolled witt Fred Pump iu the two-mau
fixtures were protested. az w"ll a. the
scores Of the CorInthian team 80. :. with
which Helms rolled In the lve-men compcti-
ton. and which team how has a blk lead
for the championship with total Of @.'32.
The question will hc brought before the
New York Rowling Association for hnal
adjustment ut it, meeting OK May -.
The National Bowling Association does
not bar spheres Of this variety, and a year
or more ago resolved 10 let the question De
ono Of local option. In tn" special ruIe7'
however. governing the metropolitan chain-
uiorsbIp the local governing body distinctly
provided that such balls snail not b" used.
The penalty l. suspension for SIX bowling
months from all tournaments, with IN" re-
sultant disqualification and forfeiture q
entrance moneys.
4 stirring fight Is likely, as the Corlnthldn
club. through several members. has an
nounced its intention Of defending the ac-
,used TO the last ditch Helms disc.aims
any Intent to do wrong and contends that
he has done only what many others have
done and are doing. show me ball that
&c perfectly balanced on the centre or with
in the rules. and I'll roll it," he said.
II IS quite likely that tine loaded or "dodo'
ball question will be- brought to head
through this protest and that the hght to
abolish the sphere vii! be warm all sum
mer.
In the championship games yesterday the
standing OF the i've leaders IN the doubles
WAS not changed. Albert Schndbcl and
William Reuss. Of the Spartaus. rolled llo9.
which was high for the day, and they took
ninth place. Eddie Pierson and Charley
Meyer. OF the Roscvillc Athletic Associa-
ton, Of Newark. totalied l,l19 and earned
tenth position I'm the singles Alexander V.
Dunbar. former city champion. tnlliod $50
aud took second place
The leaders i'm the three fixtures are as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
KEEN MATCH FOR COURTS
Princeton and West Side Teams
to Clash This Afternoon.

Princeton's lawn tennis team. led by Dean
Mathcy and w. T. Butler. the national in
tercollegiate doubles champions. will meet
the team of the West Side Tennis Club at
the latter's courts. 23Sth street ana Broad
way, this afternoon. weather permitting
In addition to Mathey and Butler Prince
ton will be represented by Cedric \. MAJOR.
Henry a. Tiff, Jr., T. j. Magoun and w. F.
Tobey. The West Side team will DE led by
Raymond u. Little and Gus.avo f. Tou-
chard, tho national doubles champion, and
viii include Frederick G. Inmln, the for
MGR New. York State champion; William r.
rayin, Jr.. the ith Regiment champion
|" carlton Shafer and G. \. l.. Oionno. The
series VIII bo six matches In singles and
three in doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
COLUMBIA TRACK TEAM 0Ff
Leaves for Meet at Annapolis
with Middies and Cornell.

The Columbia track team VIII ie@,e ~"
morning for Annapolis, where IL WIZ W., w.,
pete In big three-cornered meet -,
Cornell and the Navy tomorrow
chances Of victory. which looked orlsH. =.
few days ago. have been lessened !" ~
enforced idleness on account OF the 'S'" -
this week -. ,oo
II the lack of practice has not 'o'u y.
much. Columbia will put In the field q eS',
which should be equal to thst o. w.. eli
the other institutions. Russeh pe".' NAV
have no trouble with the shot put a'u ,.y
score In the hammer throw ana ha'' c,n.
earn a few points with the weights IN
tain Babcock looks like a sure VIM N.
the pole vault but he will be pusheu ~ /,
limit by the Cornell men. who can "
feet consistently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
BIC BOUT FOR GARDEN
Mike Gibbons and Sid Burns to
Battle on May Fl.
WINNER TO FACE M'G0ORTY
Matty Baldwin Says He Will
Gladly Box AID Wolgast
in Place of Cross.
WINNER TO FACE M'G0ORTY

Officials Of the Garden Athletic Club sue
ceedod in matching Mike Gibbons. the sem
satIonaI weterweght. and Sid Burns, OF
England, for a 10-round bout az Madison
Square Garden on May 81. The men will
weigh IN At 1i8 pounds at o'clock on the
day OF the contest. Burns ia the Welter-
weight champion Of England.
Burns Is clever boxer and is credited
with "A l5-round draw with Georges Car
pentler, the sensational French Welter-
weight He also defeated Ray Bronson IN
nineteen rounds in England. Bronson Is
the man who is styling himself champion
Of tho world Burns's last contest was with
Corporal Baker, known as the toughest
man I'm the army. He won easily on de-
cision after twenty rounds.
George Mcdonald, who looks after the in
,erests Of Matt Wells and Burns, said last
night that he was glad 20 get this match,
and added that II Gibbons does not put up
, better fight than he did against Jen
smith, the St Paul boy will stand
chance of being dropped for the count.
Those who have seen Gibbons boy In the
last few months will pin their faith on
the Westerner He has defeated Jack Den
ming twice. knocked out Willie Lewis and
Young" eastman and outpohted JeH
Smith. Fred Hicks and Walter corey.
WORD has been received that Gibbons VIII
arrive hero shortly to begin training TOT
the bout. Both men will post SO forfeit
for weight and appearance, ana th"y nave
agreed to box for 20 per cent or the gate
BURNS is already at work at Rye beach
with his old trainer, Da Dollings, who has
prepared him for nearly all MS ngh'S !"
England
The Garden Athletic Club also has slgneu
Eddie NCGoorty, the Oshkosh mluuie-
weight. 70 meet the winner Of the iiboons-
BURNS battle. McCioort' and his opponent
Will meet two weeks after the coming con-
test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
FLOCK OF HITS AND RUNS
Jersey City Gets Bakers Dozen
of Latter and Beats Toronto.

Toronto. MAY 9.-Jersey city won III" ''d
ra,no 81 the series with Toronto h"r' to-
day 10th teams hit like fonds and. al
enough tho Leafs made twenty safe drives,
tho sle.ters were luckier in pinchcs. and
won by a score Of r. 10 L..
Jersey CITY used six pitchers incInd'ns
Agler. the FIRST has"man. ON the 'In'r
hand. Toronto worked four During IN"
course Of the gam" both Schaii"y AMI
Kelley. the managers, were baHish"d from
the field.
The fielding Of Agler and O'tIara's home
RIM were the features Of the struggle. The
game was the longest PLAYED here Tor
wears the time being three hours.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
Totals ~ 131427l34 Totals - II ~ p /:

.Ba;tcd for Catorc in MN inning.
,.,. si,y a q , o-i3
.r,,,,, 80 - ~ q o u--l2
First base on balls-On Catore. 2: on Justus'
+ on Agler ]: Of Winter. 3. ~ Hachmau =
OF NclIale, 3. First base on errors -Je,.'S
Gitv / Toronto / Ieft on has"s-Jersey tIt5.
To-. Toiouto a. struck out-By Gator" :: ~
Mason, /, by Winter. ,; by Lush Home lone
49, I,I,znatrIrk 90 Shaw, Dalton. StcTlnc"
hits-AsieT, Roach. stolen bases Broom. Bar
rows Wheeler. PurteN, Daltoil fli@ialii't'
Dnunlo rlays-W White to Jordan ip wilson,
Kreer 10 Roach 10 AKlcr. Passed bdll-Nlsoh
VIVA pitch-Blckman. Rsse hits or Justue. .
I'm inning: of swift. In pat or ] inning on
~ Catore q in 4 innings, OF Winter, 8 In !
innings: on Bickman in inninrs. Hit by
,itcTer,tyv Cstorc . t'mpire--M hin and
H,rou Time 81 g1me-3:l'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
REDS LOSE GAME AND LEAD
Phillies Pull Hank O'Day's Men
OFF Top Rung of Ladder

Cincinnati. May 9.--Fromme gave "'ght
bases on balls to-day, four Of which "er'
returned as runs for philadelphia, and the
visitors won by score Of TO 3.
New York s victory over 81. Louis, conpieu
with the loss of the game here. lost On
clnnati first place in the leagu" race Tor
the first time this season. Both teams
batted well. Seaton was effective In pinches.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
TIGERS LOSE TO BOSTON
Cobb's Heavy Hitting Fails to
Save Game for Detroit.

Boston, MAY 9-Boston defeated Detroit
here to-day by Il score of to T. Both Hall
and Burns, who started pitching, were
forced to retire. Hall stopping after the
fifth inning. when Cobb knocked out n
home run with a man on base, and Burns
being taken out i'm the sixth, when Boston
scored four runs. Cobb hit safely each Of
his four times at lat for two singles. one
a scratch. a double and a home run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
I'lle score follow
PTTTSBJ RICH.
BROOK y
Totals .6t6s 271l 5,

T0Ia,t q s = II 81 T0IaIs.'''iI 10 - y !"
Stated for Gibson IN seventh inning IRAN
for Wagner IN seventh iuniuS. IBatiei i"'
Hendrix in seventh inning. Stated for Robin
son iu ninth iuuing.
Brook lvn. .......... y Z
TittslurEh .........
TUo.J,se hits -ponliu. pautert. Smith. Three
base hits E,rue Donliu. lIome rum. nc.
sacrifice hit Daly. sacrifice hy-Pheips S'.,"n
t,.a- Moran Double pays-Mc kechnie, NC
earthly and Hyatt: paubert (unassistedl tlFSt
base on balls-ON Hendrix, !: of Robinson J.,
on Kent T. struck out-By Hendrix =; ~
Robinson /. hv Kent. :. by Rucker, ! WA
ni,che-- Hendrix 90, Passed bal-Gibson. Le't
on Pittsburgh. -; BrooNyn q tir,l
base ON errors Pittsburgh. !; BROOKLYN %. me
ors lT.nIriY > IN innings. on Robinson, =
d., , innings: OF Kent. 10 IN 1-& Innings. OF
pucker. , in % innings. rmpir's-JoHn-'one
AID Fasor. TiW"-2.%2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
VA~IiINGTON
Totals. SO II g7i24 Totals. .. 80 = 6 p 10 4

'BattAd for Benz i'm seventh inning HATED
for Walker I'm seventh inning. tliatted for Akcrs
In ninth inning sBatted for Moeer In ninth
inning.
Chicago ..............o q - q
Two-basc Iit--Mllan. Three. ba 40 hits-Knisht.
Mcbride Lord Block Hits or Benz. , IN
innings. OF MOgridgc I In . innings; OF Walker.
in innings; or Akcrs. IN = innings. stolen
bases oeller. Xclicr, Henry. Double play
Walker Mcbride and Knight Left on bases
of Benz, :: OF MDgrlIge /: Of Walker. l. of
Akers l. First base on errors Chicago, 3:
Washington. 8. Hit by pitcher-By Aker5, |
GOrdJ. struck out-By Benz, 3. by Walker. 3;
by Mogridge ,; 10y Akrrs > Passed balls
BY Block 1; by Henry, j Umprcs- Dinecn
and PeTrine. Tine-2:25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

Triple Play Brings
Fame TO Aiken

Houston, Tex. May 9.--ROy Aiken, third
baseman Of the Waco club OF the Texas
League. retired the Houston team In inc
first inning Of to-day's game with triple
play. unassisted.
With runners on second and third bases
the Houston batsman tried to hunt on
squeeze" play. but popped up little ny
toward third base. The runners were vel
on their way toward home and third base
ms both had started when the pitcher be-
gan to wind up, so that Aiken made the
catch, tagged the man who tried to get
back to second and then stepped on third
base for the third out and completion or
the triple play.
Two unasslsted triple plays were made
last year, and up to yesterday the total OF
which any record has been kept was nine.
Neal Ball, Of Cleveland, once with the
Yankees, Is the only major league player
who finds a place in the blue list. Larry
schlafiy, now manager OF the jersey City
club, turned the trick In 1904 when playing
with tho Portland club, Of the Northwest
erD League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
NO STOPPING THE WHITE S0X
Win Third Straight Game from
Senators by Timely Hitting.

Washington, May s.Chicago. made IT
three straight to-day in defeating Wash
ington by score Of I to .. Both teams
felded poorly, but the batting OF the WIS.,
itors was timely.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

Two-base hits-HerzoR. Devore, Ellis, Evans
Three-base hits-Mathewson. Mowrey. stolen
bases-Snodgrass %. Becker %. Devore Douoe
First base on balls-Of WOODBURY. 5: on
Nathewson, !. Struck out-By WOODBURY.. 3; By
Nathewson g. Left on bases--St. Louis. 81
%eyy York g. Hit by pitcher-By Woodburn.
tMcyers). Umpires-Rigler and Finneran. Time
-2:OJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
Totals 1227I33 Totals. "a i
Rat,ed for Works in ninth inning.

sEattc0 TOT NOTKF IN HTNIT' 'TTTTTTK
Boston .............1 . ~ q u X
Detroi: .............2 " = "
Two. uase hits-Burns cobb, Dclahanty.
Homer Lewis. Threr-base hit-HaD. Home
rur c jbb. Hts-On Hall. : In . innings, Re
dient. . I'm innings; Burns, 10 in Q % innings
Works . In Is innings. Sacrifice fly Brad
ley stolen bases-Engle. Bauman. Double
nlays-Englc Bradley and Gardner: Speaker ard
Wagner Left on bases Boston. o. Detroit, &.
First base on haIls-On Hall. 2; on Bedient l.
OF burns 2 of Works /. First base on errors
-Hngton /: Detroit 2 struck Out-Fy Hail.
!. bv Bcdicnt 4: BY Works, ]. Umpires-
Eyans ana Egan. Time OF game-l:59
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

CORNELL STROKE IN INFIRMARY

Ithaca, y. Y. May 9. - Another break
came In the Cornell varsity crew to-day
when Distler. at stroke, went to the In
Urinary suffering from bols His place was
taken by Bolc, who was advanced from the
Junior varsity boat The strokes In all
Of the combinations We're moved UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

TII,',CGp


'Ratted FOR Smith in ninth Inning 'ha''"'
for Shcckard in ninth inning.
r.. ~ n n ~ q q. =
Chicago ............-" "
Tyo-hase Mcdonald. IinTerr'ri -.
ri6ro nj, Miller stolen bases -CanVhHll. h!rN".
Teft on bases hragn I. Boston. :. fIrs' base
on haIs-On Smith. >: or Hess, = Sfu,t GU,
Bush Time %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
u. S. LEAGUE RESULTS.

Washington. May 0. 80 The new United
States League received a discouraging re-
ception here to-day, when less than one
hundred spectators witnessed the opening
game between the New York and Washing
ton teams. The locals emerged with flying
colors IN a most weird contest by - score
Of II 10 9. The New York team used five
pitchers, but all were hit hard
r. He
Washington ........ 2O0+ 0 4x-lI 10 :
New York ........... 00032 % O. 10 D
Observation-Disclosures owens and Cor
win; New York, Slocum. Egan. Lester.
Meurcr. Murphy and Hand and Powell
other United States League results were.
Pittsburgh TO- Cincinnati. >.
Chicago. 10: Cleveland. q.
Reading. ,; Richmond. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Indianapolis, s; Milwaukee, rs innings).
Columbus. 10: st. Paul. ].
Toledo. 2; Minneapolis, o.
Kansas City, 2: Louisville. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
Ew ENGLAND LEAGUE REsuL rs

New BEDFORD. :; Worcester, l.
Fan River :. Eroclton, .
Hayorhill ~ Lynn Uain,
Lowell vs. Lawrence (rsinJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

"BdF"1 T0T -UTITFN w E''''TTTT I''IT'T'r
ror Frurumo Iu ninth inning.
Fhilad.Ip hia........
Cincinnati .......... "
Two. base hit,-.TituS. Faskert, bowno!. mr.
base bit Trn,nIne Hits on Curtlss. IN =
inning. Off Scator z In . innings. Saoru,t
hit Egan stolen hss"s HohlitzeT Egan. 'o"nr
play Downoy to I.udorus ~ hllii"f. - W,
bases Philadelphia : Cincinnati .. fif.' has
on halS-On Curtiss. {. "f S"aion' Gn
Trommc. ; struck out B' curtis ~, ,r ~
Frnmme =. Imprcs Brennan ""' '"'"0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
MoRRlsToWN, II; KINGSLEY. 9.

Morristown. n. j., May s.-The Morris
town School defeated Kingsley School in
baseball here to-day ley "A score OF IL TO ..