davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24

July matur!ti:s on coupon and dividend
obligations and partly 10 a,lace loans
In the Fer N money market.
In New York III. $4,000 800 Brooklyn
transit st%-yHIT par cent. notes were
offered by syndicate which bought
them at 96.65. price which must carry
the syndtcatc profit well as The
Yield to the iSsuin.; company
The strong points IN III, situation
continue to re III the metal irades
Operations are n:ailtlinr1 III hish tide
~ the steel pilI's. and the upHai /
tendency II loho~. causing soliciluu.
Tor the net return. wnl2n - conse-
Guenee. All industries connected with
copper feel the effects Of prosporo us
conditions
Weathe" conditions indiart.l Do
creasins crop dcic! .nci4s. Estimates
of private luthorltivs On the acreage
planted 10 cotton pointed - a .arger
area than has h.cn supposed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24

last year will he assistant commandant.
and Captain r. w. Winston. & gradu-
ate of the University OF North Caro-
ma VIII have charge Of the English
department and will coach the base
bal! and football teams. Captain Win
ston Is nephew of DR.. George L. Win
ston. OF this city. ana was formerly
captain of the Carolina football team.
The new members of the faculty viii
arrive here within the next few weeks
and Will assume their duties at Bing-
nam during the early part of Scptem-
Der
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
NOULD-BE SUICIDE
DECIDES TO LIVE
LspeeIal % W .rlmes.D!spatch l

fayettevhie, y. Z, June. 2a.-Hsnp-
s SlH'%-fv" feet above the surface
OF tho Cape Fear River from ,ho
iAFapei Of the Clarendon Bridge ,ar
ri''natnre drop to watery
iwu ehiis,ihrlSvS5 81. Baliard remembered his
NIP came he told his rescii%r M" M,
US Wis death. six months ngo ma hi
s o nrJ5Sgne9 HI; life that he Vas de" de-
thouehi ~ -" Ssl,i5G.e,sstruction until the
.G% ~ 10 save himscl! by hts INN Inn,
,,Horts Bullard is believed 10 n "W't
IL o" iSl insane. and was PLACID
~ '"e hospital ward Of the c., u =.
ldl!' Members OF his famil,. .,.
tion Hoseboro today and win az
Inn mack 10 that place. where III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
News Of Petersburg

colorcd When tho pocketbook is
opened rolls OF bills are seen, and a
greasy $50 bill is carefully detached.
The victim is told ;nar If he will give
the finder So and take the $40 note and
get il changed. he can have half OF
the amount Curry had only SO. but
Lewis was accommodating enough TO
accept this as a forfeit. On his way
TO get the hill changed Curry diseov-
cred that II was a Confederate note.
q nd when ne returned Lewis had gone.
The matter was reported to the po-
lice. and the arrest followed. Chief
Ragiand had been advised of the prar :
tice of this game in Richmond. Nor
folk and elsewhere, and of the prob
able coming of the swindlers TO Pc
tersburg.
DANGEROUS Mode of Escape.
David McFerris. negro pa rolled con
Wet, was arrested last night by De-
tectives Hcs!an and Eanes on the
charge of Larceny The man was To-
Gated in an old three story building on
Short Market Street. To escape ar
rest. he fed to the third story. swung
himself out Of the window. and hang
ing on the sill with one hand, reached
across TO an attic window and ho!sted
himself In When the officers found
the window closed through which the
negro had escaped. they thought ne
had fallen TO the ground and been
killed. They went down to look for
his body. They subsequently found
him concealed in the attic The won
der was how he could safely have es-
capped from one window TO another as
he did.
When the nov Memorial Methodist
Church. now being built on West
Washington Street. is completed. the
congregation Of the present West
Street Church will be transferred there.
The government dredge viii begin
the clearing away Of sand deposits
In the harbor and river this week. with
captain Nichols. of this city. as engi-
neer in charge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
STEAMBOATS,
oLD poMISIoN LINZ

Lv. Richmond foot OF Ash ST. dally7:oo r. n.
Leave Newport News.................5:o 90 A. II.
AiiiHe -No'.H'h'..... 1000 A. ~.
Connects Win main line steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily. except SUNDAY
7:0o L. NJ. Connections also made by ". a.
W. ny. +. d. and G.. & .. ny. al L. Al
Night line steamers stop ct Ciaremont to
land receive passengers on signal, and
Will be met by public conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO. Objective
March Gb.-James River by daylight for
Norfolk and Old Point. Newport News and
ali James River landings. Steamer leaves
Monday. Wednesday and Friday ht $50 A.
ii. Freight received for all James River
landings. Phone Madison l76
Main Ticket OTicr. Sc f. Main street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
One stabbed. otbcr s,o.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch,
bristol Va, June 23.-Shot ~
Grove Grove ey s 1SmGs L =, a, OAK
whitaker is in a critical condt, !,vi
Mt hospital here The men ma On
Tisunderstanding at cream supnAr d
sns b came 70 a local physician
ms cheek. He said that he area tha
enote at Whitaker after the latter
had stabbed him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY

Schedule OF EIectEIc Trains effective May
20. ISL. Leave Richmond Laurel and Broad
streets: . '6:o5 A. NJ. 'T:!0 y. IL. es:io A.
NJ. $40 4. N. ''io:Io 4. N. 1910 A. ~ $40
r NJ. $40 T.. NJ, $40 =. NJ. bi:io T.. ~, $50
J.. NJ. ego 7. N. T:lo +. NJ. bs:io f. 81.
iO.!o p. NJ, HIS +. VI. Leave Ashland Eng
land and Maple Streets: 'i:5j n NJ. '7.c5 i
VI, 90 \. NJ, h:.tj y. NJ. 1000 y. N. al. %
\. NJ. 'i=;c3 NJ. "ie1 y. NJ 200 p NJ. ? %
r NJ. 800 =. II, b5.co =. NJ 500 p NJ 20
p NJ, 500 p. N. h,co p. N. 100 p. 81
DAILY except sunday. ''sx-day only
bCarries baggage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
SEABOARD AIR LINZ,

souihbound trains scheduled to leave Rich.
mond dairy: 800 =. M.-Local TO Nor!ina
l:o T.. A.-s!eepers and coaches, Atlanta,
birmingham. savannah. Jacksonville 6:2,
=. M.-S!eepers and coaches Jacksonville
N:a5 T.. M.-S!eepers sad coaches. Atlanta.
Birmingham. Memphis. Eorthbound trainI
scheduled to arrive In Richmond daily:
100 y. ". $3.50 A. II. sos r. IL. $40 r. 81
Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

III II '-<tNtIEt OF THE SOUTH
Trains Leave Richmond.
N B.-Fo!lowing schedule ngurse publish
ed az information ana not kuaranteed:
For tho south-DAily: s:i0 A. N Local
Trains Arrive Richmond
From the South: ESQ A. NJ, $40 A N
200 =. NJ. S;6 p. II. daily; 1875 Er sun
From West Point: $50 A u. daily y:a A
NJ. Mon. Wed and Fri. as r. II. tx. Sun.
$. (. BURGESS. D. p A..
37 Main St Phon. Madison IN
io:.5 A. II. Express $50 r. NJ Express.
With electric lighted Sleeping Car for At
anita and Birmingham. I:ts p. II Express.
Week Days: $500 T.. 81. Local.
YORK RIVER LINE
40 p. Misunderstanding FOR R,t,i.
more Mon. Wed. and Friday. 500 A. A-E1-
Eun. and 2:IS p. M.-Mon.. Wed. and FIJI
dsy-Local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
RICH COAL LANDS
TO Be DEVELOPED

Bristol. Va. June 23.-Rinchart G.
Dennis. who have the general contract
Tor the building Of the Carolina.
Cllnchehid and Ohio Railway extension
from Dante Russell county. virginia,
TO Elkhorn City. KY. distance of
forty-two miles through the mountains
OF Russell and Dickinson county. Vir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule in Effect June II. 1912
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richinond FOR
NORFOLK: bs:i0 a. M, 800 A. L. "a %
T. NJ. $40 p. NJ. b7;Ss p. NJ
FOR LfNCHBURG AND THE WEST: .s:is
A NJ. 'iU;oo a. NJ. $50 P. ~. 'o:20 p "
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: aii:to A
NJ. bli;4S 4. M. '6:3o =. N, b,o:zs r. N.
1850 r N. From the Vest $50 A NJ
as:i0 r. NJ. bi.to p. ~. $50 p. ~, 900 p
ID.
DAILY: apnily e1. Sunday. bsunday only.
'" - BENlLL. g.. II. BOSLEY
e. 4. A.. Roanoke p, A. lchnord
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
Richmond & Petersburg electric Railwa

Cars leave Manchester Seventh and Perry
Streets for Petersburg:
&C. Z. S. IS. ~. II. .l2 A. NJ ? a
"5i5. &c Z 3. ~, 10 p. II.
ll:oo p. NJ. 70. Ghester. 1900 midnight for
Petersburg. "
Street. for Manchester:
t5;ls ssS. ''7:l5. '7:a, s:ss. s:a5. .,o:s5. u:u
A. M; 1885. 'l;35. 2:55. a:a5. 'i:25. 6:s5, Is
! '1:3S. s:35. s:25 'i9:io. u;tO p. n
tDaiiy. except sundays and holidays
Carries baggage and express
"Limited. except Sunday. and hcMSay.
| All cars from Petersburg connect --...
cars Tor Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
Alleged svtndling Game.

A Young white stranger. giving t!s
name as Edward Lewis, was arrested
by Chief Ragland last night on the
charge Of larceny. in that ne got s3
from T. Q Curry. a colored citizen Of
Chest er'eld b. an alleged sw!ndling
game. IN which Confederate money
was used. The game was to drop an
old pocketbook on the street and to
ind 1t as the intended victim ap-
preached. These victims arc generally
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
RULES OF THE CONTEST.


picture there will
for the sfanft Q title of the book.
both the pcu nd
add and address neatly plainly
title
spEsE tS eSeh % a Hsu S goP PI s % WILL BE pN FIVE
pete sroSp BE KEPT TOGETHER sending in the @ @
to
pictures answers
Of
when all pictures astsn together
dressed Bookovers Editor Prizes will be awarded
tying
will an equal interest in the prize tied
will be awarded address.
attached solution Contestans
ever obta aimed
VIII merit
Of more than
by committee Of
oia Maryland virginia West virginia. North Carolina
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Purse. 90: troyearolds: -four
and onc-hah furlongN. Rosturtium 10 lFainl, u
% 5. won: Christmas Star, 100 CNnsoul. . TO TO-
seoond; Ralph Lloyd. lW tPCskl. to l. third.
Tine. e3 tS Clinton. EAriy Light, Marshon.
Cedar Brook. and Mis- Edith also nan.
SECOND RACE-SellinE; purse. 800; threeyear
olds; eve furionr. c1untTy Bog. III (wusoul. !
to ? won: Felir. III tFSinl. IS TO l. secund; Dal.
main IL GOunsbuEyl. is 10 I. third. Time % IS
Doz M. LItI. HuEhis Quinn. CHntop. Elsie Hem
don. Jay p. King Dixon. LetoSrne. and Jim Milton
also nn.
THIRD RAuE-Purs SO: thret-yssr-oId. and
upward: Eir furionEs. Gnnite. lis (Kosrnsrl, %
3 won; Donac. lis tFain), to !. seoond; Right
Easy. lN Hanover. to l. third Time liz
Pharoah, EDdymion II. and suhzgisr also nn.
FOURTH RAcE-PTse. 500; three-yearolds
mile and a sixteenth. Pisrrs Dumas zoe (Turncr1,
II 10 s. WON Pardner, lW (HaneFerl. ) TO 4
second; Stairs loi tChspprilsl. 90 to !. third.
Tine - IS. Graes Nc Lady McGee. and Plant
also nn.
FIFTH RACE-seIling: purSe 800; three-year.
olds and upward; seven turiouEs. Reg. 20 uouns-
bsrTyl, to l. won: Mcrrick. ll4 Peakl. s to s.
second: slecth. - fTurneTl S 10 l third. Tine.
= IS. Cubcn, PsrkView. sureget. and Eaendi
also un
SIXTH RAcE-seIlins; purss $40: four-year-
olds and upward; mile. JAcobite. 10 TUNER s
TO !. won: Joe Rose, lis iGoldSieinl, 10 / see
ond HoWiy HOwdy. l07 bfocrrl. q to l. third
Time l-H IS Stare. Indian Maid, Rash, CharleJ
Straus Aud Otilo also ran
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fom furiongz: purSe; twoyear.
oldS Libcrty Hall. ID tFodeni. to 5. won: Capt.
Elliott ls tSchuttingerl. IS to I. secood. WHISPER
Bel, ls CNcCAhsyl, 3 TO !. third Time e;s9 Is
". Amorus. Roseburg ". Prince Fonso. and After
glow also 1n.
SECOND RACE-seTen furlonEs: purse: three
yera-oids; sslling. Kitfery los OGcCAhey). to I.
won: The Rrmp. l06 tObertl, TO L second: stal.
more. los CForehandl. IS 70 s. third. Tine, ls8 IS
Defy. vesper, and Miss Joe also nn.
THIRD RACE-SiK furiongs: maiden; three-year-
olds and upward. Kate NJ. IS tAIcCaheyl. 5 to ?
Wo1; Wood Dove. 95 tOlsonl. S to 2 second; Black
River. = tForshaDd). to 2. third Tine lii 81
Cloak, Pons Aisnorium. sheriff Greuinagan. and
F1otEam also ran.
FOURTH RACE-LSnnhaven Hotel handicap;
one mile and a sixteenth: threeyear.oids and upp
ward. Beaucoup. 100 DigEinsl, 9 to s. won;
sticker. 100 Fouythel. 8 TO I. second: Candidate.
. ,tschuttinggr1. Is TO l. third. Tine. l.Is SS
oaRhurzt. Reybourn, Truyveghe aud Third Rail
also nn
FIFTH RACE-six furlonEs: mAJden: threc-year.
olds and upward. Jeanette r.. IS (0'CounsIly), i
to I. won; Slim Princes. IS F0sgthel, 10 S.
second; Kind Sir. 100 NfcCah~vl. IN !, third
Tune. iaL Bait. ". W. CLARK. and Iucky George
also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-siI furiOaes: tbreey.arolds and
upward; selling. Fatherola % tConnel, 10 10,
won; Chilton Squau. 10 tObertl 10 l. Seoond
Rue lo5 tForsyths). to I. third. Time la5 s-5
onsser. Aladdin's Lamp. HenOtic, and sarg KIRK
alsa nn.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
THE OPENING GAME.

NE srspdnothCr's dad" the osoe boy sEid.
CarosSinE his eyes with his sleeve.
TOO bad" said his boss. with shake Of his
You must take a day Oh for to risvs.
I've q pain in me dome" was the bill eisrkS
A. he 11bb.d hi, knob. which was hairless
You'd better hy OH" said the boss. with q
Your 'h headache might make you carslsss."
The RS, Il the force. with no sign Of r,mons.
Killed their relatives OF. twas shanel
And the boss. with a glance At his eaiendar
Hung out sign: Closed for the game"
At SO this afternoon the cry Of Play
baIIr' will reverberste throughout the
land, and fourteen million and eighty-six
bald men will enthusiastically toss an
equal number Of perfectly good spring
'keIlys' into hundreds Of arenas lin
emulation OF Mr. Roosevelp. The oldest
inha bitant will comb his whiskers in
fendish glee. and eight million small boys
will turn back fipfiops Of SURPRISING joy
business
For to-day is the day. brother. when
those who have used up their available
stock OF grandmothers begin on closer
kin. fall i'll from mysterious maladies.
yea. and even risk a prison sentence to
watch the Mick Centers wallop the In
landers.
Such is the call Of Americas king Of
sports, the opening Of the ball season.
Baseball is at once the nations curse
and blessing. II paralyzes business, opens
pocketbooks, makes the newly-msrried
late to dinrer, brings the nepenthe to
the tired. and heralds the arrival OF
spring. In a word, II casts the cloak Of
kinship over the nation; bootblack hob
uobs with broker; bartenders wager the
coin OF the realm with bankers, while
bricklayers and BARRIERS fight merrily
over the momentouS question of whether
Swat the Ban Killer, has grown rusty.
There are Bugs. Buglets, and Bug
cites. in order OF rotation, all and each
Of whom will be represented at the
games this afternoon. Buglets are lit
tie Bugs, shorn of hair and whiskers.
They. bore holes In the ball park fences,
poster fond fathers with childish impor-
tunities, consume prodigious quantities
OF ball ground peanuts. wreck the quiet
OF the domiciTe with piping narratious
OF provess with bat and ball. and In
woke a mothers critical II do declare,
John Henery. II you amt growing up
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
BUSINESS IS SUSPENDED;
OPENING DAY is HERE

to be Bug like your father" And so
they are.
And Buggettes Why. the Bugette is
the alter ego Of the Bug. the female OF
the species. the suffragetteS Of balloon,
and the very apple OF the Bugs eye.
She sits in the grand stand with avid,
earnest interest, and when the battle
hangs by a thread forecasts the deci-
sion with the petals OF a flower, care
lessly plucked from her Easter bonnet,
quoting to the dropping OF the leaves,
They win; they don't" And II.
through any trick OF fate her prognosti-
cations fail, she brings sympathy to the
home and alleviates her husbands sor-
row by carrying Up the kitchen coal,
moving the lawn. stocking the furnace,
and bathing the throbbing dome OF Mr..
Bug while she whispers into his choked
ear. Never mind, Msgnolius. my own:
perhaps they will win another day. and
anyway that Mr.. Walter Johnson Is
Just the loveliest mani
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
MONTREAL BY Q TO 2.

Charlottesville. Va, April 10.-MontreaI
had no trouble in defeating virginia to-
day. keeping the game well in hand at
all times. The score. . TO :, IN no way
shows how freely the Virginia twirlers
were hit. Chick" Gandil, the man re-
Gently sought by Grifith for first base,
made four slashing hits in as many times
to the plate. Douglass. the Virginia short
stop, kept the score down materially,
when in the fifth, with one down and the
bases filled, he speared an apparently
single over second with his glOved hand
he stepped on second and threw out
Heager at first. This was the final ap-
pearance Of the Montreal team. which
has been here since Washington left
Score:
MontrraI. ..................... osI lox-s
virEbiA....................-.. 900 90
Batterios-AIerett, Parsous. Leclaire. Roth and
BridEes; Goodhue Cannon Carter and Gooch
UmprS-dr. Lush, Of Montreal.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
KILON1s THE WINNER.

Greek Champion Defeats Sampson
In Two straight Falls.
The aspirations of Oscar Sampson to
the middle-weight wrestling champion
ship were jolted by John Kilonis. the
Greek warrior, in a fast and clean bout
at the Gayety Theater last night.
Kilonis won the bout in two straight
falls. the first coming after 50 minutes
and - seconds of grueling work, by
a standing crotch hold. The second fall
was gained by Rilonis in 20 minutes,
with a head scissors. Sampson dis
played great strength, but HIS inability
TO apply II at the proper time enabled
his opponent to wfggle out OF the tight
places. Kilonis has accepted the den
Of Joe Turner, the local idol and Will
meet him at the Gayety tomorrow
night.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
TURNER AND KILoNls AGAIN.
GrappIers VIII Meet at Gayety To-
morrow Might.

An opportunity will be given Joe Turs
ner. the local middle-weIght wrestler,
to regain the laurels wrested from him
by John KiIonis several weeks ago.
when he meets the Greek champion to-
morrow night at the Gayety Theater.
RiIonIs defeated Turner after q gruel-
ing struggle in their previous bout, and
the Washington champ" declared after
the contest that poor condition caused
his downfall.
Turner has been after a return match
ever since the singing defeat. and
Fridays battle win decide decisively
who Is the better man. Both claim tho
mlddle-weight championship Of tHs
world. and there is no question that the
title rightfully belongs 20 one Of them.
Which one 1t will be depends upon the
outcome Of the bout tomorrow night.
The contest viii be staged after the
regular snow. The men win wrestle for
a large side bet, and the total purse VIII
go to the winner.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
DEvLN GOES TO DOVES.

New York. April lo,-Arthur Devlin, the
third baseman Of the New York Giants
up to last season, was turned over to the
Boston Nationals tonight by Manager
McGraw. II is said that no consideration
was involved in the deal, but It is be-
lieved that Boston has withdrawn its
refusals to waive on some Of the young
players whom McGraw wants-probably
Arthur Bues and one or two others.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
rotals. .....3 IN s6

IUIaIA.s-ssJ = . OF fotaI1-..s.--.B q ,
'Batted for Brown IN ssFeuth.
tBatted for SWeaney IN seventh.
Central--. al--..-...-....-..-..s-......-.. y -
A. s. 4 7. Co.........-.......... 2 900 Is
Runs-MeDouald. ]. Donslly q. Ensic. Riddle
MeDoaouEh. King. Ness Oberiin. First bass On
errors-Ceutrai. ); A. 5. 4 T. J. First bass On
balls-06 Tagsz1. 5; o6 Dyer. i: od Rawlings.
Innings pitched-By Dyer. 4: b. RsSlingz Hits
-made-Oh Dyer. .: oh RawtnsA, I. Struck out-By
hEgart, 1: b. Dyer. q; by RaufingN . Twobase
hitS-Doneily, RauiingS Stolen hases-Dyer, W.
DODelly, King. Mss o.. obsriin. Brown. J. Don
ely CO. R RAWlingS Double play-FSir to Helm.
Passed balls-DyE C9. RAVhngl Umpins-Nr. RI
ley. Time Of game-i hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
MILLER NAMED NOW.
Whitman Announces Another Mana
ger of Local L. $. League Club.

ger of Local L. s. League Club.
Reading Pa, April 10.-The United
States Baseball League will open its play
ing season on May 1 with eight clubs In
the organization. according to a state
ment here tonight by President Whitman.
The cities now holding franchises are Chi
cago. with W. c. Nlesen in charge; Gin
cinnad. under the management Of John j.
Ryan: Cleveland, n. l. Murphy; Pitts
burg. Capt. Marshall Henderson and
William T. Mccullough; Washington.
Manager KoltE Miller; New York. mar
ager to be announced later; Richmond,
z. c. LandEraf and the club in this city.
Mr.. Whitman says Sunday ball will be
given in Chicago, Cincinnati. and Cleve-
cial hackers are.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
PisyaEraph at Lyeeum.

The first baseball game Of the season,
which viii be played at Philsdelphia to-
day between the Nationals and the Ath-
letics will be reproduced at the Lyceum
Theater this afternoon by the playagraph,
the latest invention In the line Of score
boards. The oficial reports viii be re-
ceived at the theater by special and d.
rect wire from the ball park at Philadel-
phia-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11

Runs-Jouess Burs. ScriVener. Snowdeu. Walker.
Lynch. Riston BurTeiL First base On errors-Alea-
andria 4; Ssral Medieo 5. Left on bases-Alexan-
dria. q: Naval 1fedico, 6 First base on balls-oH
BurrelI 3: on Burrss l. Innings pitched-B Burns.
Z: Yoho 4 Hits mads-oh Burns. }; on Yobo. &
Struck out-By Burns. /: b. Yoho I; ig BurreIl. 9.
Twohase hits-TrenaFy fD. Sacrifice hits-Mnlane-
Stolen bases-BeasleT (zl. Double plays-snyder TO
Faruei to Apple: scriTener to Astryke; Barrell 10
AstFyke TO ScTiFtncr umpire-Mr. Roth Time of
ume-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
A. B. C.'s ON TOP.
Naval Medieos Take short End of
to Count.

Alexandria. Va. April 1o-The Naval
Medical School nine was defeated here
to-day in a lnosely played game. s to 2
Fted Burrell pitched a swell game. allow
ing three hits and causing eight TO fan.
This was the first regular game on the
home grounds and large crowd turned
out Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
aAILAUDEr on Tor.
western Beaten In Lisht Hittins
: Game. 3 e. 3. a

Game, 3 TO ?,
In q Eight hitting practics game Vest
ern High school gave Gallaudet a close
shave. the Georgetown school nine losing
by only TO 2 through their inability
to hit the Bun and Blue pitchers.
Galiaudet presented changed lineup.
Rasmussen going from third to flrst base.
Miller cavorting in right field. and Jacob
son trying for the dlficult corner job.
Except for a batting slump. the shake
up appears 70 be beneficial
Loorlis twifled his first game for the
school boys. and his showing pleased
Coach Byrd. Capt. Myers work indi-
Gated that he has not yet gone back.