davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
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The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
SPoRTS.
LONG SHOTS WIN
AT PIMLICO TRACK
Coup Is Made When Juverancs Cap
lures the Chesapeake
Steeplechase.

Baltimore. May 6.-Long shots con-
tinued 70 play a conspicuous part In the
racing at Pimlico to-day. Juverance was
the biggest surprise OF the day, coming
home In front IN the Chesapeake steeple-
chase with the odds OF Is to / against
her chances. A small sized coup was
made on Juverancs many Of the WISE
acres backing him heavily. Juverance
opened at % to 1. but was backed down
to 10 to ] at post time.
Another upset occurred In the fifth
race. for two-year-oIds. at hye furIongs.
when Robert Davies Spring Maid. a hot
fayorite In the betting at 1 to 8 was
easily taken into camp by Horran. a
20 to / shot
The rain put the track IN q sloppy
condition and scratches were numerous
1t threatened to pour down at any mo-
ment during the afternoon. but despite
this large crowd attended.
A. B. Hancock's Ringing defeated R.
r. Wilson's Old Coin in TIE first race at
to s The summaries:
FIRST RAcE-Two-yearolds;' selling; pune. 80;
i've fnriocgs. Ringing. l0 tTurneEl. 10 70.
Won; Old Coin. III Hopkinsl. 10 5. secood: Fred
Lew, lm tAnbrosel. IS % l. third. Tine. iae Is.
Smash. carOusel. and orO~oe also ran
SECOND RACE-MAidens; thrse-yesr-oldS and
upward; ryIrs. 500: one mile Eye Brow, 100
Braosl II to s. won; stairz 100 Pickensl 10 TO /,
secund: Absconder. lN Dizinsl, S to I. third.
Time. isf5 IS virginia CFeeper, Audkil. Overlook.
Lynchburg. and Hariem Lass also rnn.
THIRD RACE-Threeyear-old and upsard; NJ
furiongss purse. 30. Rossesu. - DErcahey1 Z 70
10. won; Hand Running % DIEtinl. L TO I.
seoond; Rye staE, l6 Bsln. u 10 s. third.
Tina ia5 Is o. I'm. Camel. and Scholar also
ran Herbert Turner fell.
FOURTH RACE-Chesapeake staeplechase: four
year olds and upward; selling; purse. 500; two
miles Juverence. ps (Krsusel. 10 70 L won; Gar
termAn. IS CYourenl. Is TO s. second: Dufheid Ii
Donohuel. TO !. third. Time. i0s IS. Jimmie
Lane. NeWconer Cost rider. and ToEncat also ran
FIFTH RACE-Two-year-olds; purse, so; Eve
furlonsk Horror. U CTums1. 10 TO /. won; Spring
Maid. lo9 Aartin). aecond; Hot Water 10.
iEssp). 10 !. third Time. i - Is SyusSef.
Little Jupiter. and BuSkin also ran-
SIXTH RACE-fhree-year-old and upward; seil-
Ing: purse. $50; ons nile md = sixteenth. serTi-
sence. rs ForehADdl, TO 1 won: Fred Mulhol-
land. IL tshuttnggl. II 70 70. secO1d; AgnAr u1
Cfurnerl. 70 / third. Time. Isl rs. Otto. HEDGE
Rose and Ross =. also ran-
SEVENTH RACE-Mafden; three-year-olds and
upward; one mile. Knight of UDcaA. 1l0 CButEsID,
to ? won; War Horn. los tschutttngerl TO L
second: HimAtiou. ss DIArtinl. , TO 2 third Time.
Ia rs yellow Eyes vesper. Aggression, Di1on.
Georgs AtreE. and Enniskillen also nm
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
WHITE SOX HERE,
GROOM 70 TWlRL
FIRST OF SERIES
Local Fans to Vote On Start
ing Hour Of Games
in Capital.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
By WILLIAM PEET.

The Nationals returned from the
Quaker City late yesterday afternoon
without being able to play against the
worlds champions. The excuse offered
was s.wet grounds" and the washing
tor invaders were not even allowed TO
enter the park.
Manarer Grifnth and the players de-
clare that when the club reached North
Fhfladeiphia the sun was shining, ana
many were Of the opinion that 8 game
could have been played. Gr1n himself
was considerably peeved over the mat
ter. and was disappointed. to say the
least. I'VE were laying for Mack, s
team and would have given them sun
battle" he said.
MANAGER Jimmy Callahan and his White
Sox, leaders of the American League,
reached town last evening. and are
looking forward to an interesting series
with Grin's rejuvenated Nationals
The Chicago pitchers are not in the best
Of shape, and contrary to all expectations
Big Ed Walsh win not toe the rubber
this afternoon. Callahan's choice lies
between Benz. LanKe. and Olmstead.
Walsh win probably work Wednesday.
az the big spitbaH finger is not in tip
top form.
Grin last night said he would start
either Bob Groom or Walter Johnson
against the Sox to-day, with the chances
fSvoring Groom. as Sir Robert has been
q hard man for Chicago TO beat during
the past two years. II Groom pitches
to-day johnson viii be saved.for We'd
nesdsy, when big Ed Walsh Nfl prob
ably oe the Chicago tsharpshooter.
Business Manager Willie Fowler an
nounces that scheme will be launched
beginning to-day and continuing the re-
mainder Of the week TO feel the public
pulse about the time for starting the
games in the concrete coliseum.
Manager Grifath and other officers OF
the washington club have recently been
deluged with letters from local fans
about the starting time of the games In
the Capital. some want II 4 o'clock. and
others $3.50.
Grin is anxious to please the fans and
has arranged to have checkers stationed
at the gates during the games this week
and each fan and fanette win be asked as
he or she passes through the gate the
hour preferred for starting.
Lists will be carefully kept and at the
end Of the week the count will be made.
aud the starting hour determined IN this
manner.
Such scheme has been tried in other
cities and has been found to work nicely.
No sooner had Manager Jimmy Callahan
Hnishe6 dinner last night than he jumped
INTO an automobile and breezed up to call
IN Clark Grifith; just friendly social
lall.
Grif and Cal are friends of long stand
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
RACES AT LEXINGTON.
Talent Is shocked when BE Wins
Vhree-year-oId Event.

Fhree-year-Old Event.
Lexington. May 6.-The talent received
shock at the Kentucky Association
track here to-day when P. J. Miles
three-year-oid colt Be saIloped home IN
front Of Working Lad and sandrian.
He paid his hackers sS27o to 81 The
feature OF the day. the Futurity con-
ISOLATION, had but two starters-My GeniI.
from the stable Of II. p. Headley, and
Kathyn. from the stable Of II. Price
Headley. The third race was not filled
and q selling race was added. The event
was won by Wiley. Duquesne, the fa-
vorite. finished outside the money. The
summaries:
FIRST RACE-ngs andlonshaK hrIonEa sure
get. los Fainl, $50. won; MerY Lad IL Peak.
$40 second: Rose Of Jeddah. ye (AIcCabel, s.
third Time. i1e IS Polly D., hi9 Thorpe, Clara
ATKINS. Charley Brown, and Terrible Boy also an-
SECOND RACE-FiVe hrionss Senator James.
loS DGEenporp. $50. wua; F7AbheEEast, lT CFainl.
$40 secood: MErshou. 10 CKoene-l, SLo. third
Time. 90 IS Ensst a.. Blue Beard. Clinton, am
Kelly also ran-
THIRD RAcE-six hariO1rN vnsy. BTnel.
1Lo won; Chaumerei lO CKoeFBsfl, sz-D. seooud (;
High Flown. lQ tschinipEl. S9. third. nns.
lI&A JACK WeaFE Ouental Pearl Duuuena
Austin SturteTant Billnken. Maxentius Western
Belle. 81. 0riOn. and Cir also nn-
FOURTH RACE-Fom and one-haf furloonL Ny
Geuh. won; kathsrins. Secood; walkDTez. third
An Hadley entry.
FIFTH RACE-ons mile steepls5ack, Ms
Bymel. so. won; Trina. lH CFfanklinl. 1.o
Tine. Ia7 Is Annie G.. Chez Lindsay. Msmsle
and Obear also nn.
SIXTH RACE-ons mile and seventy yards Be,
g tCallAhanl. EI.p. won; Working Lad. 90 (Ac-
third. Time 1915. Rash, Clay. Primes lngoldsby
and Euclid also nm.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
GEORGETOWN TRIMS
MOUNT ST. MARY'S
Hsaernan Holds the Emmitsburg
Team at His Msrcy-Final
Count 10 to 2.

Georgetown won a listless contest from
Mount ST. Mary's on the Hilltop yester-
day. 10 to 2
McHale was wild and passed eight
men. hit three others. and made a Wild
pitch. while scibold contributed two
passed balls to the list of battery errors
which added TO the winners total.
Heffernan had the visitors at his mercy
throughout Kelly being the only Mount
st. Maryss player TO garner more than
one blngle OF his Selivery.
Davis starred for the winners. with
two hits. besides playing a fne game at
third base.
The neIding OF the losers was the
worst seen on the Hilltop field this year,
nine errors being made by the losing out
fit, Kelly and SeIbold being the chief
offenders Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
TREASURY LEAGUE
REYISES SCHEDULE
Because of Shifting Games from One
Grounds to Another, New sched-
ule Is Adopted.

The Treasury Department has organ
lied an interbureau league which will
play every evening except Friday on the
White House EIlipse The officers In
charge of the new circuit are as fol-
lows: 2. L CorbIn, president; F. c.
Getzendanner, vice president. and +.
Seaman. secretary and treasurer. Six
teams win compose the oircuit-Auditor
for State, Auditor for War. Comptroller
of Currency, National Bank Redemption
Agency, Civil Service Commission, and
Hydrokraphic once.
J.-C. CredeIIe. who handled the indi-
Gator In the Southern Railway League
last season. has been secured as oficial
umpire. The league has played several
games, but on account Of changes OF
evenings on which grounds were avail
able the schedule had 10 be revised. The
Official Schedule, as adopted at the last
league meeting. Is as follows:
FIRST SERBIA
May IN B. h A fa Auditor foE statA
Nay s-Conp. q CnenS "a HyduSraphis oRi0
Nay s-N. B. R A. ". Auditor for War.
Nay ii-Gndftor for stats Va HsdrOS-aphio ona
May l4-Civ1 seryics Auditor for wa.
Nay lb-Conp q Cu1en9 u n. B. R. A
May ls-Anditor for War " Hydrugnphie OdicA
Mg H-Cmp of Cureny Va Auditor for stAtss
Nay IS-N. B. r A ". Civil servic..
MAy 2-Cly1 Service u HydoEnphic o6ios
Nay z-Auditos fcs stats " n. B. B. A
SECOND sERIEs
May S-CiviI Service ". Comp of CurnG.
May z-AnditoT for War VI. Auditor for State
May 2-N. B. r. A. vs. photographic Ohics-
Nay A-Civil Service Auditor for state.'
June i-Hydrusr1phic ohios Comp q CurunS.
Juns 4-AudiioS for War - n. B. r. A
June S-Auditor for .stats ". Civil Service.
June 6-N. B. R. A. ". Comp. Of Cunn1.
June 7-Auditor for War Vs Civil SerTicA'
June sHydognphie Ohios ". Auditor for Stata.
Juns fl-Auditor for State Comp. Of CurnG.
June n-Hydrcgraphic 0fjcs N Auditor for War.
Juns Bowl seuics ". n. B. R A
June ll-open.s
June l5-Auditor for War ". Comp of Curney.
Jrne ls-HydrogrAphic once VI. Civil serviosL
June BIN. B. R A. Va Auditor fog State.
THIRD SERIES
June D-Comp. Of Currency ". Owl Service
June H-Hydroarzphie Office ". n. B. R. A.
June 13-Andito for State w. Auditor for War
June S-Comp. of Currency Hydrouaphic OHica
June 8-Civl Service vs. Auditor for State.
June I'm. B. R A. vs. Auditor for War.
Juns 8-Open.s
June 0-Audito- for sGats Va HydruSraphic ofics.
July 3-Comp. q CuencJ ~ N. B. R. A
July 5-ciVn serTics Va Auditor for War.
July B-opsn.s
July s-Anditor for War ". photographic onsos,
June s-Coup. Of Cunency rs Auditor Tor state
July io-N. B. R. A. rs Civil serrice
July ll-Conp. Of CuTency ". Auditor for War
July is-ciVn Service Hydrognphic oncss
'on Monument erOundA.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
GOOD BOUTS IN VIEW.
Reese-Montano Match Sure to BE
Fast.

Several good wrestling matches are in
store for fans Of the Capital, as Man
ager Peck. Of the Gayety, is booking
some OF the best men In the East for
matches.
Jack Reese and Lewis Montana will
meet tomorrow night in what should
be battle royal. and on top Of this,
It was learned last night that George
King, manager Of Joe Turner. middle
weight champion of the East would
cover the forfeit posted by Gus Pappas.
Last fan, so Pappas states, he was
matched with Turner In Manchester. but
on the eve Of the bout Turner left for
Washington. Pappas is q Canadian,
coming from Monotan, N. B., and has
made a big reputation in the North.
AS he Is still a youngster, the bout with
Turner. should the champion accept his
challenge. viii be good one. Manager
Peck, OF the Gayety, viii more than
likely post q forfeit for this bout when
Turner reaches this city, which viii be
early next week
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
CHICAGO CUBS GO
INTO THIRD PLACE
Boston Nationals Are Beaten in the
Windy City by S to 3
Score.

Chicago. May s-The Cubs jumped into
third place to-day when they beat Bos-
ton. TO 3 King made a bad guess
when he started Tyler on the mound He
lasted less than one inning. and during
his incumbeuey the Cubs rolled up three
taliies. McTigue wound up the inning,
but King sent in q pinch hitter in the
second. and Buster Brown finished in
good style. Cheney wobbled a trins
In the second and Boston stored away
two runs. Miller found him for homer
in the fifth. Score;
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07

It viii be remembered last winter that
the Washington newspapers all carried
stories to the effect that when the Chi
cago and Washington clubs first clashed
this season Griff would challenge CaIla-
han to pitching duel; In other words,
Grin stated that ne would so In the box
f.r Washington IL Callahan would pitch
for Chicago.
Callahan was asked about the matter
last night and said sarcastically: I'VE
may use up all Grin's pitchers here 50
that the "old Fox win be compelled to
go in the box. only hope he does" :"
Cal also thinks that Grih wants to
pitch, so that he will contract lame
arm and not be able 70 throw from the
'outheld.
There is sure to be q lot Of good
natured joshing over this matter before
the White Sox quit the village.
Chicago players do not speak in glow
ing terms Of the Detroit Tigers They
say that Jennings pitchers are going
badly and that It VIII be some time be-
fore the club pulls out OF its losing rut-
The first Western invasion to-day finds
Cleveland at Philadelphia, Detroit at Bos-
ton. and St Louis at New York.
washington fans win get fair line
on the ability OF these teams during the
first series.
with the Chicago White sox are four
newspaper men-Si Sanborn, OF the Trib-
une; Charley Dryden. Examiner; Harold
Johnstone. Record Herald, and Robbins
OF the News.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07

Runs-PrUut O.. Holman. seybold. Mcfarland.
Bohannan, Blue. Newnham, McAleese, sheckard (2
bases-Hofnan. Goshorn. DeiterA Sacrifice hit
O'HGl. TVo-hAS hits-BIue. Hauaty, EibeL
Home nuns-Pruut. sheckard q. BroutherS. Beal.
Eibel. Mfliman. Left on bases-Richmond. Is;
Reading. & Hits made-0n Goshorn, In 5 Is m
uinp; "a Haryery. ) in ~ innings; Oh Mill
man. IN us innings; OF Ono in 2s innings;
od Schafer, IN ) innings Struck out-By Gosh
orn. l; b. HaGerty. 2; By Taylor. First base on
bA1S-0n Goshon. 1: oR Hsggerty. 2; OF AkIliman,
2; on ONO. 4; o9 schAfer, L Hit By pitched ball
By Goshorn, Brouther, -Umpire-Mr. Cullen
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
rnGI1co SELECTIONS.
Ry aEoRan B. MoRRls.

BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.
First Race : Rebound. viriie.
Roclview.
Second Racs-Belie ciem, Ros-
seau. Anna L. Daley.
Third Race-Plate Glass. Wa
tervale, Bob. r.
Fourth Race-Jin Jitsu. ]. ".
Frye. Gold Plate.
Fifth Race whitney Entry,
Loan Shark. Promoter.
Sixth Race-Relun. Idle Michael.
Kyrat
Seventh Race-sam Rank. West
Point. Irene Gummeil.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
Fort Foote Wins.

Fort Foote defeated the st. Barnabas
kid team yesterday at Congress Heights
by q . to o count Bass. Fort Foote's
star pitcher. twiried against the young
sters. Dunbar. the little left-hander.
pitched good ball for the losers, and de-
served a better fate had his teeam not
fallen down at critical stages.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07

HuHE-DtTuN ". Do9Ifs Alne0 u, BccE1f
HotssT. TWo-base hits-Ames O.. Doyle, Hauser
Thrsebass hits-Doyle. Konetchy. saerthes hit
saIlea sa0ihce nies-SnodgTaz tI. Stolen basss-
Burma. DoJls C0. Herng. Double plays-Hetzox to
Doyls to Mertie to shEfer 20 Doyle; Duyls to
shAfer % Merkie. Wild pitch-AmeA Passed ball
Wingo. Bases haIs-0h sallee, 5; oti Ames Z
stn,ck out-By Sallee. Y b. AmeA l. La. on
hases-St Louis s; New Yosk. T. Umptres-MsszE
Brennan and owenA Tina of Eams-5 hour1
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
WORLDS RECORD TO STAND

New York. May e,-Athletic ex-
perts figured to-day that the new
worlds record of hour Is min
utes and Al seconds for . fifteen-
mile foot race. made at Celtic
Park yesterday by Arthur z.
Wood. OF England. win stand for
some time Wood was formerly
ten-mile amateur champion OF
England. Wood clipped nearly
two minutes from the old worlds
professional and amateur records.
Five nations were represented.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
CouIon to Meet soI.berr.

New York. May s-Another pugiiistic
champion will he seen in acton here
this week. when Johnny Coulon. Of Chi
caso. holder OF the bantam title, boxes
ten rounds vita Young Solsberg, Of New
York. at the Royale Athletic Club.
CouIon VIII arrive in this city Tomorrow.
Tke little champion has been training
IN the WeAt for some time
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
CARDINALS LOSE
TO The GIANTS, 6-i
New YOrksrs Hit sallee opportunely
and Run Bases Almost
at win.

St. Louis, May 6-The Giants beat
the Cardinals to-day. 6 to /. saliee was
hit opportunely and the Giants ran
bases with abandon. Ames allowed
nine hits. but always tghtened In the
pinehes. sallee's wildness was expen-
sive. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
Golfer McDermoft Sails.

New York. May s,-Determined TO
make the struggle of his life. Jack Nc
Dermott. national open golf champion.
viii san on the steamer Victoria Louise
tomorrow to take part in the open
Of Great Britain. which
win be held on Muriheld links June q.
q, a, and g
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07

Runs -NallArd. Rics. HoIlaldeE. sfttrrding. Fsry.
DsH e.. Davis C9, o'Connor ~. Connolly CI.
Heneman- First base on er@-Geuget0Sn. g;
Mount St. Mary'A LET % baSes-Georgetown.
s: Mount St. AAry's. Il. FirH bass On banS-of
AeHale. 3; od Hshenan, l. struck out-By Nc
Hale. ); By HeGeman. Sa0thcs hy-Cogan-
Sacrifice hits-Cogan, Sitterding- Stolen bases-
Davis co. Hollander. Cogzn. Fuy. Double play
0Connor tunatsistetD. Hit b. pttcher-By Hefer-
nan. ,; b. McHhla. J. Wild plteh-McHale. Paaed
UmpirS-Mr Coninowef. Tine q
gzme-1 houo and 5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
nr. IlennIer to snenI,,

. Dr. L. r. Keppler. Of the Bureau of
Chemistry. Department Of Agriculture.
win address the Section OF Education.
twentieth Century Club, at 1870 o'clock
this morning at the Friends School HIS
subject wiz Be Patent Medicines and
Nostruua@ ~
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
WESTERN VS.. CENTRAL.
HiEh school. Play at Union League
Park To-day.

Park To-day.
Western High Schools ball club. head
ed by Curly Byrd. viii take the field
to-day against the Central aggregation
In what is expected TO be a rafting
good game Of ball as the Red and
White crew is anxious to go through the
series without defeat, and If the Cen
tralites land to-day's game they will be
tied for the leadership.
Happy Mess, the star receiver Of the
Central nine. will don the big mitt, as
his injury is not as serious as was re-
ported Taggart. the 1eft-hander, will
work for the o Streeters. while Loomis
VIII do the hurting for the Westerners.
Game will be called promptly at s:15
O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
KiIbane 70 Meet BUM.

New York, May s.-Johnny KiIbane,
who recently won the feather-weieht
chsmpioErbip from Abe AtteIl. viii ar
rive In this city tomorrow from Cleve-
land. Ono. to begin training for his
ten-roUnd bout with Frankie Burns at
the St. Nicholas Rink on May a. Kill
bane and Burns win make II pounds.
rirgside.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
Times A. c. Defeated.

In an interesting game the Luray Ath-
letic Club defeated the Times A. C. by
the score OF II to .. Through an error
Of the scorekeeper the score was sup
posed to be tie. 90. The game was
featured by Loeher's pitching and his
home run, which landed in Sixteenth
Street. The Times shortstop made five
errors IN the sixth inning Teams aver
aging fifteen, wishing Sunday games. ad-
dress Manager B. Moorman. Luray A.
c.. 1917 Riggs Street Northwest.
The Whfrlwind Athletic Club would
like TO arrange daily or Sunday games
with any teams averaging eighteen years.
Address Manager ". L. Thomas. 92s
Street Southwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
BUGS RAYMOND POUNDED.
Cleveland Gu. 5. Leasue) Defeat
Chicago by 13 to 8.

Cleveland. May 6-overcoming a six
run lead. the Forest city's to-day won
from Chicago. 1S to s. Chicago pounded
Heron in the first and second for six
runs. Cleveland got three in the first.
two in the second. and tied the score in
the fifth. Bugs Raymond didn't seem to
have much. Ort and Kirby got four
sackers in the eighth and put the cleaner
on Raymond. shayIor succeeded Heron
and held the Chicagos down. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
pAST PERFORMANCES
i From l StahI to Clark Griffith

Cut out the dope; nothing TO It. Grifrs
Gladiators are due to oyerwhelm Gala
hans Crusaders to-day at the Concrete
Coliseum If the weather be favorable
Bet six bits Macl's Majestics were glad
II raIned yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
VICTORY FOR RICHMoNp.
Reading GU. s. League) Beaten In
Ten-innInE Battle.

Richmond. May 6-Richmond defeated
Reading In an interesting ten-inning
game this afternoon. TO s. Coming
from behind. the locals tied the score
with a homer in the ninth, scoring the
winning run with none out in the tenth.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07

Won. o; lost j Average runs PER game for Ma
tinals. l2S; for oppooentS. 4 - Average hits
SIS 4Iersss erToTs peI E1ns fOs NitiOuals,
725; for opponents.
P. s-There amt none.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07

J. NJ c. writes and asks that the COM
plete schedule Of the Independence
League be published. Would advise that he
secure same from President Roakes Of
that circuit
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07

Runs-Schulte, Tinhrr. Holman. Archer @, MI
leF Kirke. Deviin. Hits mads-od Tyler. IN Is
inning; of Mensus. Dons IN - inning. Two
base hits-Archer. Defiin. Three-hase hit-Srratt-
Hcms run-Miler. Double riays-SprAu 70 Swee-
neg 10 DeFiin; EEe5 10 Tinker &c zimmsr-
man; Kirke 70 kim to McDoaald; Tinker 10
Zimmerman. Bases % bllls-OR Tyler. l; od
Cheney, ?; OF Brown. s. struck out-By Ceny.
z; By Brown. UmDtNs-MsAsk Johnstoos and
Eason- Tine oi EEas-i hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
BrIghtwood Church Team chaIIer

The Sunday School baseball team Of
the Brightwood Park N. Z. Church
would like to secure games with other
teams ranging from seventeen to
twenty years Write H s. Omohundro
SIS + Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

ing, and the rival managers spent {
pleasant hour talking over old times.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey ciy. i; TcrOQtO. tealiod At snd q ths
sleFenfh; dartness3.
Prosidence. /: Rochester, =
Newark, 10: Bufalo &
Balfim0re. q Montreal ].
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
SPORTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAY's RIssULTs.
wa.hinston-PhiIadeIphin-wet
grounds.
Boston-New Yorle-wst Grounds.

GAMES TODAY
Chieago at washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit Al Boston.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
xEsrERDAY's RESULTS.

o. Reading, 9.
Cleveland; Isy Chicago, 8.
PittsburE-Cincinna
New YOrk-washington-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 4: Minneapolis. l.
Tolsdo, Q; St. Pnil. Il
Indisnapolis. 2; Kansas City, :.
Louisville. /; Milwa Zee.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07

GAMES TODAY.
washinEtOn at View York.
PittsburE at Cincinnati.
Reading at Richmond.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07

Hoffman out: hit by batted bali
fHaussr batted for McTigue IN second.
Jsckson bsttsd for Brown in ninth
Boston. e9eoioO o-3
ohieAsO.. 10 iooo o1S
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
Lexington.

'Apprentics allowances claimed
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
STANDING OF THE cLUBs-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NhllOINhL LCHOOE'
Yesterdays RESULTS.
BrooIxIyn-PfttsburE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Chicago, o. Boston, ;.
New York, 81 st. LOuis, L.
GAMES TODAY.
PhiladsIphia at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
brooklyn at PittsburE.
Boston mt Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07

SIXTH RACE-Steeplsch
nDMartl: two milnA
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07

FIFTH RAoE-T~oysaroids; four and oosAAr