davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
EsrHERvlLLE WOMAN DEAD.
Demise Of Mrs. r. c. Mitchell Great
Shock to Community.
Special to Times Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Estherville. July l. Mrs. r. c.
Mitchell. wife Of Rev. Mr. Mitchell. Of
the Presbyterian church, died very I'M
expectedly early Sunday morning in a
Minneapolis hospital. where she had
undergone an operation for appendicitis
the early part Of the week.
Mrs. Mitchell had not been feeling
strong and had gone for a two weeks
visit with her mother in Minneapolis,
before accompanying her husband on
his annual vacation. for trip to Ore
gon. She was taken i'll week ago
and Rev. Mr.. Mitchell sent for. and an
operation advised. 1t was apparently
successfully done. and the patient was
getting along nicely. The surgeons ad-
vised Mr.. Mitchell that he might return
and keep his Sunday appointment
without the least concern about her
safety or comfort. When n wire an
nounced her sudden death. the church
and community here were distressingly
shocked
Mrs. Mitchell was a very talented and
lovable christian lady. and had made n
host of friends during her two years
residence here. Much sympathy goes
out to the grief stricken husband.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
FAMILY AL REMEMBERED.
Or, W. N. Men auehton, viilisea, lsft
Eststs Of Over $4,000.
Times : Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
yiliisca. July There recently died
in this city, DR.. w. n. McNaughton,
one of the wealthiest citizens Of Iowa,
and one OF the best known and best
beloved citizens of this section OK the
state, lis many befactions OF time. Ia
Dor and skill having endeared him to
the people OF Montgomery county. Dr.
McNaughton left an estate valued at
more than quarter OF million Oh
dollars, in which every member OF MS
family Is now to share, including MS
two sons in-law. DR.. McNaughton's
will. Just filed at Red Oak, makes the
following provisions:
To his wife, Isadore McNaughton. is
bequeathed valuable town and country
property, automobiles. ETC.; forty
shares Of bank stock in the First Ma
tional Bank OF villisca, twenty shares
of stock in the Adams County Bank OF
Nodaway, $4,000 In first mortgage
loans placed in trust in the First Ma
tional Bank of Villisca during her lie
time.
To his daughter, Mrs. Minnie l..
Tomas, he bequeaths what Is known
as the home farm Of 345 acres. together
with eighty shares OF stock in the F1rst
National Bank of Villisca. and forty
shares Of stock in the Adams County
Bank at Nodaway.
To his daughter. Leone NJ Brelstord.
he beaueaths what Is known as the
Van Horn farm of $50 acres, the Scilla
farm of 800 acres, and the SandusKy
farm Upon the deaths OF his daugh- =
:ers the farm lands are to go snare ana
share alike to his grandchildren.
To his son-in-law, G. w. Brelsford.
he bequeaths the sum OF $4,000 IN
cash.
To his son-in-law. D. r. Tomas. he
henueathes eighty shares Of stock In
the First National Bank Of Villisca and
forty shares in the Adams County
Bank.
All the rest Of his real estate. II any
there be. goes to his widow. His life
insurance, amounting to $4,000. Is 70
be equally divided between his widow
and daughters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01

81
ousineDe Section 81 retm Partially D..
stroysd-less @2a0oo.
Fort Dodge. July l.-Strenuous Are
fighting on the part Of all the men and
boys In the town Of Badger Saturday.
failed to save over half Of the business
district Of the village, and 325,0 900 worth
Of property II in smoking ruins.
Insurance carried totals $4,000. In
formed Of the fire. farmers hurried to
town In automobiles to help the chemi-
cal and bucket brigade, but to no avail.
altho the night was still. Fire COM
panies were summoned from Fort
Dodge.
Fire was discovered at 1:15 a. m. by
G. Butts, q barber. 1t originated in
Freeburg's drug store and the cause is
not known. This drug store. Miller &
Sons general merchandise store, H. F..
Nelson's meat market. c. X. Houg's
furniture store, Butts barber shop and
E. Houghs warehouse were burned.
This is the second fire c. X. Houge.
the furniture man has experienced
while constructing new store building
he will now occupy within thirty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
". :. KENNEDY. HoLoENs svc'
cEsson. sEGs ADDITIONAL
RISE IN VALUES.
Better FARMING, BETTER
LIvEsrock AND SYSTEM
Says Farmer Must Keep Books and
Conduct his Operations a. Any 9th.
Or ousinsss Man-Siio Recommended
as One Of Best Investments For the
Farm-Farmsrs' Picnic at GoIdtsld.

Special to Times Republican.
Eagle Grove, July l.-Prof. w. ].
Kennedy, who succeeded p. G. Holden
as head Of the extension work Of the
state college at Ames, addressed the
people of Goldfield and vicinity Sat-
urday, the occasion being farmers
elevator company picnic.
Professor Kennedy, at the outset,
said that two things for the success
of the farm were necessary, and that
is, our public schools and cooperation
along agricultural lines. Mr.. Kennedy
said that the public schools Of Wright
county are about ten years ahead OF
most counties of the state, owing much
to practical teaching along agricultural
and manual training lines.
The people of Denmark. he said. af-
forded profitable example of agri-
cultural cooperation. Cooperative
creameries and efficient dairying are
the people of Iowa can do as we'll or
better II they will only put in the same
energy, study and hard work. Den
mark, ne sa1d, 1s the greatest carrying
country of the world.
Mr. Kennedy then devoted his time
to recommendations and hints in agri-
culture and livestock. He recommended
the silo as probably the best invest
ment. and along with silage. feed cot
ton seed meal. Corn stalks, that go to
waste upon so many farms. may be
made to be of much value per acre.
He told every farmer who could
ought to raise a few acres of alfalfa,
which is an excellent feed ration with
corn. Alfalfa, he said, will pay divi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
Clarion New. Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion. July 1.-Mr. Isle Swartz-
endrover and Miss Leta Mines re-
turned Saturday from Grinnell. where
they had been attending the state
Christian Endeavor convention. Mr..
Swartzendrover was a member OF the
nominating committee.
A good many silos have been sold
here this year. Henry Fritze and
Thomas Wicks are erecting two silos
each.
Charles Findson has been on the sick
list but is able to be around.
Dr. j. II. Sans Is at Lake Okoboji
! where he is painting his cottage and
making arrangements for his summers
outing. He will soon be Joined by his
family.
DR.. r. D. Bernard returned from a
weeks visit in Chicago.
Arrangements have been made fcf
the union services to be held in the
park this summer. They will be par
ticipated in by all of the churches OF
the city and will begin the first Sun
day evening in July.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01

dsnds upon land Ct $500 per AGRA a
piece q Ames IL now In IL fourth
year. They cut the first crop two
weeks ago and II AVERAGED little
over three tons per acre. They expect
to get two more cuttings.
He told the farmers something about
hogs. He said they should be fed ear
corn up to the hundred pound weight.
to get the best results with the cheap
est ration. Corn, barley and shorts
make q good ration. The more water
a hog drinks. the better. hog can
not drink too much mater. The more
he drinks the more he will grow.
Land will 20 to $3.50 per acre. said
he, and we must do better farming. do
little bookkeeping. raise the best of
stock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01

NavsDA levvC $500 Seos0 Ahssls11a
proes u oooda q h0M6,
lt's not words bat deeds that prove
true merit
The deeds Of Doan's kidney Pills.
For NarshAllt9wn kidney sufferers.
Have made thSir local reputation.
Proof lies In the testimony OF Mar
shalltown people.
Mrs. A. 8. Reisinger, 713 West Ne
vada street, Marshalltown, Iowa. says:
mo one N our family has had any
trouble from disordsred kidneys stnoc
Deans Kidney Pills were used several
years ago. have given this remedy
to my children with the most satigfac-
tory results and have suggested 1t use
to many other kidney sufferers. In
1898 and again In 1905. I publicly en-
dorsed Doan's kidney Pills and at TINS
time am still willing to speak ~ tneif
praise
Tor sale BY al dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster -Nilburn Company. Buf-
falc, New YofA. sole agsnts for the
United states.
RSmember the name Doan's-an q,
taAs no othsa. 4, ..5 ay yas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
NEW TRIAL REFUSED.
Glenn oulIjvsr Sentenced 20 Serve Five
Years in Prison.

Glenn oulIjvsr Sentenced 70 Serve Five
Years in Prison.
Special to Times Republican.
Charles City. July Judge Kelly
handed down a decision in the Orchard
bank robbery case. wherein Glenn Gui-
liver, an Usage young man. had been
tried for an attempt to rob the bank
Of that little Mitchell county city. The
Judge refused to5srant new trial to
the prisoner and sentenced him to
term Of 1--WE years In the Iowa state
|penitentiary. The robbery was COM
mitted about six months ago and the
trial was heldsi Usage. the home OF
the prisoner. and he was found guilty.
Thru his attorney an appeal was
made for new trial and the hearing
was had at Charles City last week be-
fore Judge Kelly. Notice was inn
naedtateiy filed Tor an appeal to the
Iowa supreme court and the bonds
were fixed ut u 500. Gopelrud Broth
err, who operate the largest depart
ment store In osass. vent on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
DRAW COLOR LINE
Paving Contract Laborers at Corning
Refuse to Work With Negro, and Are
Now Taking Rest Cure.

Special to Times-Republican.
Corning, July 1.-The contractor on
the paving job Of this town was short
man to place the bricks, which re-
quires an expert. He telegraphed to
Omaha for man, and one was fur
nished. but, when he appeared on the
job, because he was a negro, the local
wheel-barrow pushers refused to wheel
brick for him to lay. He did his work
well and acted in all other respects as
an honest laborer should, but his color
would not go. Other laborers were
secured and the work went on. Later
the seven or eighet strikers applied for
other work, but the contractor was
game and they are taking the rest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01

II you are a housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or
beautiful by washing dishes. sweeping
and doing housework all day. and
crawling into bed dead tired at night.
You must get out into the open air and
sunlight. If you do this every day and
keep your stomach and bowls in good
order by taking Chamberlain's Tab
lets when needed, you should become
both healthy and beautiful. For sale
by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
Eidora News Notes.
'imes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. July DIR. G. E. Diehl and
wife left Saturday for Omaha. expect
ing to make the trip by automobile.
Judge G. r. Albrook and wife re-
turned home Saturday from several
weeks visit in different points in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. r. r. Hadley and children are
home from q months visit in Los An
geles, Cal.
fine rain visited this section sun
day afternoon. The storm was ne
companied by severe electrical dis
play. lightning striking two trees IN
the fair grounds In the eastern part OF
the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
HANDY DIRECTORY OF TIL
MASONIC TEMPLE
SECOND FLOOR
jGarinello Beauty Parlor

a NARY y. 6T6OOUO
9prusenna cures blackheads. pfmplea
ana skin eruptions. Get Painless Korn
Kure for your feet.
Marinello goods. switches and combs
and barrettee.
Eull line of Marinello goods.
phons 101 osoon.
NOON aoA MASONIC TEMPLE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01

DR.. II. II. CENTER
AAsolu1o euro tor blood poisonins
TfsAtmSnt simple. can DO applied ct
home by any ono. ~
once hours: TO - .. m: 4 to 8.
and Ito asp. n. ~
ehass -. Rssms 90, .aaasonis Temple
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01

- - y ~ q \ =. u 9. = = 4 q
Il n ~ =. < ~ 49, ( q.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-22
BILL BURNS HURT;
NAPLANDERS WIN
Tiger Hurler Holds Cleveland Safe
Up to Tenth Round, When
Hand Is Injured.

Detroit. April H.-cieveIand beat De
troit to . to-day in a sensational ten
inning pitching duel between Burns and
Haley.
Burns was injured at the start Of the
tenth. and losing his cunning allowed the
four runs that beat the locals. The
southpaw hurt his pitching hand in q
collision at first base at the start of the
extra round.
He followed by hitting Ryan. Horn
hurst hit safely TO Louden. filling the
bags. Then after Turner had forced
Lajoie. Burns fooled an easy rap from
Easterly. which he could have turned
into a double play and everybody was
safe Kaler then cleared the sacks with
a double, after which Butcher scored
Kaler with a swat 10 right Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-22
G. U. STARS RETURN.

Bob Ellsr and CampazzI. two OF George
towns star athletes have returned to
school, and will begin training this after
noon for the track meet which is to be
held in Baltimore May 5.
At the beginning Of the week there was
a rumor about college to the effect that
Campazzi had left school and that he
would not be here to compete in this
big meet Camp" has returned TO the
Hilltop. and viii be on hand for a work.
out this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-22
$4,000 FANS SEE
GIANTS BEAT YANKS
New York Clubs Play an Exhibition
Game for Benefit of the
Titanic Sufferers.

New York. April n.-Despite the cold
weather, 1900 persons went TO the Polo
Grounds this afternoon and saw the
New York Giants and the HIghlanders
play q game OF baseball for the bene-
ft Of the Titanic sufferers. The Giants
won by a score OF II to 4
The scene at the Polo Grounds strong
ly resembled q world championship day.
hundreds OF automobiles being parked
while the thousands Of people waved
flags and cheered every play OF the men
who had volunteered their services.
Score:
RHE
YANKEES. iiOOs 81
Giants. s................. BO05 5eO0l I'll u
Mcconnell and Fisher; Maxwell Fullenvider VII
son. and Hartley. Umpires. Messu. Rigiz and
Finne1n.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-22
pAST pERFoRMANCES
L From i Stahl to CLARK Griffith

Glad Grin's Growlers are out OF town.
for II they were TO catch a glimpse of
the record It would be a case Of What's
the user Bet plugged nickel TO
o'Loughlin's chances Of going to heaven
that Il rains to-day in Boston. And were
you ever in Boston on a rainy day? It's
the gloomiest, dreariest place on the map.
with Paterson, n. J., thrown in.
You-aH may have noticed what we'uns
have been reiterating all along-the
Weanlings have broken all the records so
far, and perhaps Stahl's crew will
stumble to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-22
.GALLAHAN'S BOYS
DEFEAT BROWNS
Ed Walsh Holds wallaceites Safe,
While Peters Is Still
Puzzle.

St Louis. April n.-Before an immense
throng the White sox trimmed the
Browns this afternoon, to q The sox
amassed thirteen hits and a couple Of
passes. and were out Of danger before the
Browns could get started.
The home team did not get a hit on
Walsh. Peters allowed them seven.
Allison. Powell. and Joe Lake were the
ST. Louis twiriers. but they could not hold
the Sox hitters. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-22

Runs-Epey q, Turner co, Brelsford, o. Clancy
q. MacNeIl. Knight Frey, johnson. K. Chaney.
Stole bass-Espey u. MhcNsH. Turner C3l, o.
CdaneJ Co. Mc0regor 10. Twobass hits-Mo-
GregoF, knight. MacNen Struck out-By Chaney.
IS: b. cols, 9; b Levine. 2 Base On balls-On
Clancy, ); on Cole. Z; on Levine. Wild Pitch
ChAney. Cole. Passed hallS-MeGresOr. HAlloan.
Dooley. SLeft On bases-RiVerdale. 5: BsltsVile, s
First hass on erruTs-BeltsFfne. s Hits-Oh Cole,
and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-22
REDS STILL LEAD.
Retain Hold on First Place by
Beating Cardinals.

first place by pulling on a big batting
rally on Bill Steele, pitching for the Car
dinals. In the sixth round to-day when
two singles, g double, a triple. and a
homer gave them fve runs and the game
The final score was 8 to 1. Fromme
pitched skilfully in the pfnches. II was
an errorless game on both sides. Score;
The Washington herald., 1912-04-22

Runs-Hofnz, DouiA Fsntoa, Thonpson, AnTG.
Brink %, Bidvell C1. Len On bases-Taltsr Reed
.; r p. Ands~s. Baas oa ballS-of Thomp-
son. 1: od Mulyihil, .: % Tpton, = 5tzuck OUT
By houpson. .; b. MniEihf, 4; b. KnmsE. !: y
Tipton. 2 Thes-hass hits-Brink. Homer. Two.
bass ht-Ncintooh. Hts-O6 Nuft1h1 In Z n
ninu; OF Knmer. m 3 fnninai % Tfpton. 8
IN tnningA Stolen basss-BidSen tD. Brink o..
Miller 60, BdA1os tH, FentU a.. Rohinsou.
Iouis q, Homer CO., McIntcah a. Umptres-
Msz<1 Augsburg and BsssnG. Tina q zme-l
hour and % minutea
The Washington herald., 1912-04-22

tases-oo. ID. 5; viglihta, First base On balls
on Barton. Z; of Hassnstab. Struck oat-By
Barton. II; By HAssnaHb 2 Sacrifice hits-Me-
Mahon. Grace. Stolen bases-DaEis Collingswogth
gZ}.- Wsston. Rodgsrs Fields. HAssussab. Douhle
pays-Fieids 20 Krln TO Field& Passsd bails-
Rodgprs %. Umpires-MesrS Martin and Rsgan.
Tine q Camel hour and s minuisA
The Washington herald., 1912-04-22
SPoRTS
PIRATES BLANKED.
Cubs Hit Their Stride and Take
G1me By g too.

Chicago. April n.-Ths Cubs hit their
stride to-day. ana beat the Pirates 70 0
before 1900 persons. Chances new split
haller, Larry Cheney. let the Pirates
down with hve hits and famed nine.
Only one Pirate reached third, be on q
passed ball. Lefty LeiheId was no mys-
terry to the Cubs. They punched hits on
him, counting three In, the fourth and
three in the eighth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-22
NOTABLE EVENTS IN BASEBALL
APRIL ~.

isli-Detroit meets It's first defeat OF
the season. Chicago sox did II, TO 2.
Athletics and Bostons played in q
snowstorm at Boston.
Is1o-OnIy twenty-five players went to
bat In g fun nine-inning game against
Boston Nationals White pitched for
Boston. Boston made but one hit
IsN-In the FIRST home game at Brook
iyn, Murray put the ball over right cen
terfield fence.
coonbs. Of the Athletics, shut out
Boston with one hit
1sOs-.BuelS' Freeman. let out by Bos-
ton Americans on April Is. made five
hits in six times at bat in Minneapolis.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-22

Runs-Easte-iy. Tuner. HohnhurSt, Ryan Two
hass hits-ButcheT. KaleT. Burus> Sacrifice hits
Gamer EastsTly. Sacrifice ny-ButeheT. Stolen
bases-CoSb. Delehanty. Bass on bails-On kaleE
2; OF Burns l. HIT b. pitched ball-By Burns
tJackson. Ryan,. Fist bass On snurS-CleTaland.
81; Detroit. l. Left On hases-CleyelAnd ); De-
troit. q Struck out-By Kaler. ): By Burns L
Double plRys-BuIh. Gamer, and Delehanty; Buah
and Gainer; Tuner. LAjoie and Hohnhurst; Injois
Olsen and HohnhursL Tine q gzme-i hour and
9 mizutsA Umptres-MesEz Dineeu and PeTrine
The Washington herald., 1912-04-22

Mage bAtted foC Steele in eighth
Cincinnati. 90 Fl
81 Loua-- o VI
Runs-Bates Mitchell. Esan. PhelAn. EEnond CZl.
Mclean, kuney. TWohass hits-Egan, Mclean,
Steele. Three-baEs hits-BeSher. EanG Home
un-Emnd. Len On bases-Cincinnah. .; 81
Louis. G Double play-Husgins to HAuseT to
Koney. Stolen bases-Besher ~, Esmond. struck
out-By Fromme. 2; by Steele. !; b WOodburn. L
Bases on haIs-oR Frunme. &; OF Steele. 8: o1
WoodbIn. ; Hit by pitched baTl-By Steele L
q E1me-I hour and 3 minutes. Unpirrs-Meszs
Owens and Brennan
The Washington herald., 1912-04-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Il First base on baIls-off Becker. Z; on
Ganitt. J. Struck out-By Becker, 4; by
Ganitt, 3 Three-base INSTRUMENTATION.
Two-base hits-Moeller CD. Stolen bases
-Maisel. Cunningham, Williams. Hit by
pitches = Becker, 2 Umpires : Messrs
McAtee and Krichton- Time OF game-2
hours
The Washington herald., 1912-04-22
sT. sTEpHENs IN WRONG.
RosedaIes Hand AInrguctte Beasuers
Good Beating.

St. Stephens surely got in wrong when
they crossed bats with the Rosedales
We'll featured with the bat. as well as
Maddox. and the fielding OF Heck was
commented on by the crowd
Any team In the city that can stand
the pace viii be accommodated by ad-
dressing N. Loveless, COS Fifteenth Street
The Washington herald., 1912-04-22
SOUTHLAND ONCE MORE.

Southland beat the Company Ensi-
neers, 10 to 2 yesterday on the Arsenal
diamond. ~
Heinrich hit for two home runs and
Hunt hit for one. Jones struck out eight
The Washington herald., 1912-04-22

The East Arlington Club met defeat
yesterday at the hands Of the Linworth
A. c. in fast game. TO 3 The Lin
worth Club won the game by a batting
rally in the ninth inning.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-22
xANDER,s TEAM WINS.

Bank Mine by rs TO Score.
Chris. xanders aggregation Of BALI
tosserS easily defeated the fast Mer-
chants and Mechanics Bank nine yester-
day at the Railroad Y. NJ. C. A.
grounds. Is to 8 Fleischman and Ise-
mann carried on batting. houors. each
driving out a homer and q single.
For the bank boys, Longs spectacular
running catches were easily the feature;
he twice robbing Isemann OF triples
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-22

Runs-R- Hartley, Fisher, Brady, kr1n %
Walker i9. MaddG. Heck q, Moran q, Love
lee tq, Neil @. Earned unS-Loner. l4o Firs,
3; BladensburE. 4 Fiut bass o. balloon Brady
IS: on Payne, J. str1ek out-By Brady, IL; b.
Payne, Threebass hit-Ncn Twobass Mts-
Moran, Heck, MADDOX, Bailey 6azihcS hit-Nefl.
Stolen basss-Nen co. LoVelesS. Heck o., wsIkeE.
Moran, Hartley. Hit b. pitcher-By Payns CBradyl.
Onptre-Mr. NJ DOte.' Tine q Eams-i hour and
% minuteA
The Washington herald., 1912-04-22

Runs-HAlhnan. Hogan, Austin. WGlsh, Peter,
Zeider, Callahan. Lord C2l, Rath C2l. Left baSes
-Chicago. 6; St. Louis S Hits-Oh Powell. In
{ innings: Oh Peter. in 5 Is innings; OF Alhson,
4 in innings; of Lake. IN innings: on Waisn.
10 in - inningS Sacrifice hitS-Lord. Calls
han ~. Hogan Stolen base-Zeider. Double play
Peters TO Lord TO WeaEer 10 Rath TO Zeidri
On balls-Of Powell, j; OF Allison. ]; on Walsh,
2. Struck cut-By Peters ); By Walsh 8: b.
Powell. ?; By Allison, /; By Lake, Tins Of
camel hour and g minutes. Uupir8-MesEA
Evans and Eun.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-22

Runs-Zimmam1n, Eyers %. Leunoz. Archer CO.
LEFT On bases-Chiago 9: Pittsburg I. Tvo-hass
hit-Archer. Stolen bases-Cuey. Leach, Zlnmer-
man. Erers. Doubis play--Archer 70 Tinker. strrck
out-By Cheney, .; bg Lsiheld. 2 Hit b. pitched
ball-EunL Pased ball-Arrher. Umpirss-
Messrs Johnstons and Eason.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-22
MEAT CUTTERS WORK.
Jump on BIadensburE Club and
Win nv II In Count.

Win by IT TO 1 Count.
The Lohier club, of the Independence
League. clearly demonstrated that II is
roundin into into form yesterday by de-
feating BIadensburg, Of the Prince
George League, in walk. II to 1.
The Lof1er team is improving at each
game, and have equal. chances for the
Independence flag. The game shows
that the Loffier lads can hit, and are
strong on fielding. and with Brady, Nc
Mahon, and Smith in the box they are
a troublesome crowd TO play with.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-22

Alut1neeras 70. Dss.-.-....+....--.s.s.s " ?
Rums-Disrher q. spaulding t1, sehaner e..
Heinrich ca. Hunt. Jones Dutmore. Smith First
bass on halls-oH Jones. ?; on Smith. ]. Hits
made-0f Jones. 3; OF Saith. I. Struck oat-By
Jonz. Smith. sactAcs hits-McCan Stolen bases
-spanldins, schafer. Dutmore. smith. Kit bg
ratehe-By Smith (Spanldingl b. Jones (Afccain.
umple-Aif. schafe. Tine q s1ms-i holR and
y minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-22

ot. olepnen @ss...ss..-...-.s-. -. v " v -
Runs-Noone %. Hines G. H. Noons. Maddox.
Heck %, Moran. Wen C9, Clements c.. Earned
errors. Rosedaie ); 81 Stepttn's. Left On bases
-Rossdale. 5; ST. stsphens4 First bAss On balls
-0f Noone 2: od NorriI J Struck out-By
MADDOX. Moran Hers. Tssobsss hit-Weg 81.
rihee hit-c7ementS slolsd bases-Maddox Heck
e. umpre-Mr Hil Tine a agmS-l hour
and q minutca