davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-12
Notice Regarding Fat Steer Pre-
miumS. Mineral Point. Fair.

On account of the small number OF
exhibits in the fat steer class at the
Mineral Point Fair for 1879. the board
of Directors wish To have some idea OF
the number of steers that will be ex
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-12
PRESIDENT ELECT EXTENDS
GREETINGS.

Ed. l.. LUCKNOW, some years ago Demo
cratic candidate Of congress in the old
third district, and this year secretary
of the Woodrow Wilson Wisconsin
league, publishes in his paper, the Sank
County Democrat, for December 5, the
following:
Woodrow Wilson, containing the fol-
lowing paragraph, may be Of interest
to some Of our readers:
My Dear Mr.. Lucknow
] want to give myself the pleasure
not only Of acknowledging your kind
letter Of congratulation but Of express
ing in turn my appreciation OF the nc
tive and intelligent work you have
done. AS the leader of the party, |
feel that ] owe you u direct personal
expression Of sincere thanks,
Cordially yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
In the same issue Of his paper Editor
LUCKNOW gives the publishers Of the
Iowa County Democrat this very manly
and kind notice.
CRAWFORD BROS. ENTITLED TO
CONGRATULATIONS.
Among the comparatively small
number of democratic newspapers in
Wisconsin il the Democrat at Mineral
Point, published by George and Robert
M. Crawford.
We humbly acknowledge kind words
from these gentlemen relative to our
work in the campaign, but also wish to
state that the efforts Of Crawford
Brothers in behalf Of Wilson are
worthy of commentator,
1t wasn't difficult task to count the
Wisconsin Wilson men "A year ago, and
the Crawfords were ground floor Will
son boosters,
Nearly all of the few democratic
editors still left in the third congress
sional district were of one accord in
their choice for candidate for president.
AS one Of the Crawford brothers was "A
member of the executive committee of
the Wisconsin league which was form.
cd to secure the election of Wilson del
egates to Baltimore, he can testify from
personal knowledge to very jealous and
effective work done by Howrey of the
Darlington Democrat, Bishop of the
Bloomington Record, and Howe of the
Highland Press. Through their edito-
rial columns and otherwise they labor
ed to good purpose
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-12
UnlIaimed Lerrers

MINERAL POINT, De" 10. 1912.-Let.
'e's addressed as follows remain unclaimed at
the Mineral Point po4tosaee:
Miss Josephine Armstrong. Mr. Tbas .T,,,o.
Mrs Henry NcDernonr, Mr. VIM. ;. Pearson.
IN calling for above, please say advertised
B. T. PRToFAuy. Postmaster.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-12

Learn at Peluar School of Telegra.
phy' Madison, Wis-advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
PRINCETON MEETS DEFEAT
Captain Craig and His Bat Gives
Pennsylvania State Victory.
[By Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]


Princeton, n. j., April 24-Pennsyivania
State defeated Princeton in baseball this
afternoon by a score OF 4 to and earned
the distinction OF being the first college
team to down the Tigers this year.
The visitors won largely through the time
ly hitting Of Captain Craig, whose stick
work was responsible for all four runs. His
single in the seventh inning, with the bases
full, scored two runs, and the longest home
run drive made on the local grounds this
year was responsible for the other two.
The contest has rarely been equalled for
interest, u bad wind storm and darkness
toward the end Of the game alone marin g
the sport. Greenbaum was chosen 10 do
the twirling for the Tigers. although no
pitched yesterday, and did we'll UP TO the
seventh inning. Twice he pulled himself
out OF bad holes with men on third and
second and none out.
His support weakened somewhat in the
seventh, and with II went the game, for
after Henderson and Crawford had both
made scratch hits through shortstop, Green
baum walked, Bien filling the bases and
Craig scored two men with a single over
second base. a base on balls and a terrific
drive to left field for the circuit by Craig
In the ninth completed the scoring.
The Tigers scored their lone run In the
first frame when Pendleton reached first
on an inhed hit, stole second and raced
home on Worthington's single
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
.GANTS FEAST ON RUNS@ COLLEGE DIAMONDS
Yale Smothers Holy Cross in a
Six-Inning Struggle.
RUNS BY THE PAILFUL
Blue Team Piles Up Seven in
the Third Inning on a
Fusillade Of Hits.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

New Haven, April H--Yale easily defeat
ed Holy Cross in a six-inning game here to-
day, called on account Of rain. by a score
OF s to . The visitors started Lynch, their
star pitcher, but he was knocked out OF the
box in the third inning. McManus replaced
him, but was unable to stop the Yale rally
In that inning. although he did not allow
hit or run In the succeeding two innings.
Both teams felded brilliantly. A double
play, Blossom to Bennett TO Riddell, In the
fourth frame, and an assist from Ostregen
to Cawley in the third were outstanding
features.
Both teams scored in the opening session,
Holy Cross when Cawley walked, stole sec
ond and scored on Vok's single to left.
Gross walked for Yale and two infield hits by
Merritt and Reilly evened matters up. Yale
broke up the game In the third. Brinsmade
walked and went to third on Gross's single
to left. Merritt singled over third scoring
Brinsmade. Reilly punted TO first, Ostre-
gen making a pretty play and catching
Gross at third. Merritt and Reilly worked
a double steal, and when Cornish walked
the bases were full. Riddell then lined TO
right field for two bases. scoring Merritt
and Reilly.
Lynch was removed at this point and Nc
Manus went in for Holy Cross. Bennett
singled to left, scoring Cornish and Rid
dell and taking second on tho throw to the
plate. Blossom was hit by a pitched ball.
and both he and Bennett moved up
a base on Gans's short passed ball.
Burdett went out. Craig to Ostregen, but
Brinsmade singled to right, scoring Bennett
and Blossom. Brinsmade ended the inning
after Yale had scored seven runs when he
was caught stealing second
II continued to rain hard and grew dark
after the third inning but the game lasted
until the sixth, when Holy Cross scored
one moro run on Murray's infield hit, Cav
ley's single to right and Ostregens out,
Blossom 10 Rlddel.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
COLUMBIA NINE FR|SKY
Scores Thirteen Runs to Two for
New York University.
CLEAN HITTING COUNTS
Errors Also Help, to Say Nothing
of Some Fast and Clever
4 Base Running.

Columbia overwhelmed New York I'M.
versity In a one-sided baseball game on
South Field yesterday by a score OF IS to 4
BY outplaying and outfelding. as well a,
by outbatting the University Heights team.
the home nine piled UP It's big total Of runs
Columbia made ten safe hits. and error. By
New York University aided IN getting run.
ners across the plate.
Fast base running and good, clean hitt,nr
when hits counted gave Columbia an al.
vantage In the third inning. when Ave run,
were scored. The home nine got of IN thA
lead In the second, an error, a stolen base
and a single by Bailey scoring Casuso with
the first run. New York University tied /.
UP in the third on couple Of hits and an
error, but Columbia came right back and
practically settled the struggle. Elnfs
drove the ball to the dormitories for the
circuit. thus scoring the only other run for
New York University.
After slamming Days curves all around
the field for six innings, the Columbia men
went right along gathering In runs when
Brown took his place in the box. In his
first inning, by bases on balls, hitting the
batsman and errors. he let the Blue and
White score four times. Without getting q
hit, Columbia added another brace of tai
lies to its total In the eighth inning. The
Morningside team ran the bases wildly and
at ole a total of ten during the game Paul
Williams the old Cornell catcher, had four
to his credit.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
INDIANS STRUGGLE IN VAIN
Overcome Big Lead, but Lose by
One Run to Toronto.

Newark showed every kind OF baseball
on the calendar yesterday afternoon and
handed Toronto the game on the proverbial
silver platter by a score OF 9 TO s.
The gift session on Newark's part came
in the NTH inning, when the players
chalked up six errors and Toronto tailed
six runs on only two hits.
Right after that the Indians showed their
Hghtng spirit. Although the count was
s 10 against them, they kept peggins
away, and picked up three runs before The
ninth was reached.
Then came spectacular finish. Bernard
singled 10 left as a starter, Coulson famed
and Seymour flied 10 Dalton for two out.
Swacina tripled, scoring Bernard, and came
home on a wild pitch. w. Zimmerman
singled, and Eddie Zimmerman smashed the
ball to the centre field fence 1t had all
the earmarks Of home run, which would
have tied the score, but he was halted at
third by the coacher. Bill Bergen then
famed. and Newarks chance for victory
faded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
Results Of CoHese
Baseball Games
DARTMOUTH WINS AT HOME
Easily Defeats Bowdoin, Morey
Proving Invincible.

Hanover, N. H., April A-Dartmouth
opened the home season to-day by defeat
ing Bowdoin in the first Of two games by
score OF Il to 3. The game, although
generally undressing. was featured by
Morey's striking out twelve men in the first
four innings. At this time Morey was re-
placed by Plat, who pitched In his hrst
varsity game He looks like valuable
addition to the pitching staff. as he struck
our four men, and allowed only two hits.
Both Wehtrell and Hoban hit for home
runs in the first inning. Dartmouth was
strong at the bat throughout the game, put
was guilty Of several bad fielding errors.
After the sixth inning practically the Sec
ond team took the field for Dartmouth
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
LOAN SHARKS" AGAIN BUSY

petrict Attorney Whitman has promised
10 cooperate with Raymond 3. Fosdick,
commissioner OF Accounts, in a second In.
Vestigation that the Commissioner has be-
gun INTO the extent OF the loan shark"
business In the city. Much OF this business
was abandoned after tho Investigation and
report made by the Commissioner last July.
ou' ne has learned through the assignments
OF salaries of city employees filed in the
ONCE Of the City Paymastcr that the loan
business Is beginning 10 flourish again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
BOSTON BRAVES TRIUMPH
Superbas Fall Under FuSiIIade OF
Hits Off Frank Allen.
"BUSTER" BROWN IN FORM
Holds Brooklyn Safely at All
Times, Allowing Only Four
Scattered Hits.

The Brooklyn Superbas failed 80 repeat
their triumph Of Tuesday over the Boston
Braves at Washington Park yesterday az
ternoon. and. outplayed and outbatted
they were beaten by the Hub city aggre-
cation by o score Of to !. The game was
called OIL account of rain after the seventh
inning.
Frank Allen, from the Mobile club Of the
Southern League labored on tho mound
for Brooklyn for four innings. The Braves
pounded him for a brace OF singles. a
double and a triple in the first inning
which produced three runs. number suf-
fcicnt TO win the game He settled down
after that, but in the fourth he went right
straight up in the air. and after he had
passed two men with no one out Jake Dau-
bert told him that he was too game a man
to he beaten 10 death. and flashed a
&C . D." which was answered by Knetzor
With the advent of Knetzer the fun OF the
Bostons ended. They found him for two
singles. scattered wisely and well along
the highways and byways. but never even
threatened TO score.
Buster" Brown, who pitched FOR Boston
was invincibc lie lot the Superbas down
with four hits and kept them so widely
strewn along the path Of the game that he
was never in difficulty except in the sixth
inning, when his generosity got the better
Of hin. He had the Brooklyn men swing
ing for his Blenders. and five Of them walked
the plank strikes. That Brooklyn
scored at all was due 10 an erratc heaye
by Spratt in the fifth inning, after DAILY
had singled. Phelps rolled one down to the
shortstop. who set himself for the play ana
then coylv tossed the ball at a spectator IN
right field. DAILY was on his way 10 sec
Ond when the hit was made, and he never
stopped running until he reached the home
plate While Devln pursued the ball
Phelps took second but there he remained
while Knetzer famed the breezes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
ROCHESTER WINS A GAME
Martin Pitches Well for Cham
pions. Allowing Two Hits.

Rochester won game from Jersey City
al West Side Park yesterday by d score Of
5 to |. The home team did not play with
the vim II has shown and the absence Of
snap IS attributed 10 the depression over
the accident 10 Mains. who was hit by a
thrown ball Tho slaughter camo In the
sixth inning, when kessler went In to
twirl. Rochester fell on him hard and put
over five runs before the third man was
out. Martin pitched good ball for the VS.
itors, holding the Shelters 10 two hits
They scored their lone run on pass, an
error and a single.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
JOHNSON PUZZLES RED .S0X
Holds Boston at Bay, While the
Senators Score Five Runs.

Boston. April 24-Boston was unable TO
hit Walter Johnson today. except In one
inning. and Washington won by score Of
s TO 9.
In the sixth inning two singles, double
and an error gave Boston two runs. Err
rors and poor pitching by Cicotte put wash
ington In the lead during the first inning
O'Brien twirled well except in the sixth.
Fosters all-round work was feature
The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
BROWN WINS BY A RUN
Takes Bates Nine Into Camp by
Score of to 9.
Ry Telegraph to Tho Tribune

Providence. April 2i-The Brown base
bah team took Bates, the conqueror of
Harvard into camp to-day by a score OF
to ..
The home team scored two runs in the
opening inning, when Anderson followed a
pass to Nash by hitting Dixie. whereupon
Smell and Darlington singled. In the sixth
brace OF errors took Darlington 10 third
when Dukettc's single brought him home.
In the first inning for Bates. Ridlon got
to second ON a wild heave by Henry. and
Talbots two-bagger did the rest. In the
ninth Cram weakened momentariy and
passed Griffin. who scored when Bates
doubled
MI ..,o... fattCu.g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
MAINS SEVERELY INJURED
Jersey City Pitcher Hit on Head
bv a Thrown Ball.

Myles Mains. one of the Jersey City CLUBS
pitching staff was SO seriously injured dur
ing the club practice at West side Park
Yesterday that he was removed to the City
Hospital.
He was hit on the head by thrown ball
and fell unconscious. The ball struck him
back of the left ear. At the hospital last
evening 1t was said that he was suffering
from conclusion of the brain, and II no
complications arise, that he will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
RUNS COME THICK AND FAST
Pennsylvania Scores Seventeen
at the Expense of Ursinus.

Philadelphia, April A-Pennsylvania
buried Ursinus to-day under II to scors
by hard and consecutive hitting and the
wild and wooIly fielding of the Colegeville
boys. The Red and Blue got right after
Bush at the start and piled up winning
lead and Mathews was about as easy.
Thompson was effective until he easel
up and not until the sixth inning did Ur-
sinus get hit OF his delivery. Smiths
batting and the fielding OF Thayer vera
about the only redeeming features OF tina
game. Inlay pitched the last three innings
and held Ursinus hitless.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
DRUBBING FOR THE TIGERS
St. Louis Browns Score Eight
Runs in First Three Innings.

ST. Louis, April 24-The st. Louis Browns
hit two Detroit pitchers for eight runs IN
the first three innings to-day, and won by
a score Of to 5. Pernoll, the third pitcher
Of the visitors. allowed the locals only one
run. Bush, with d home run, brought IN
Louden. Krichel made four hits In as
many times at bat.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25

Two-bhso hIts-Hcrzog, Brinker, Meyers.
Three-5a hit-Doyle. Home run--Graham.
Sacrifice hit--Titus Stolen bases-HcrZog,
Vanguard. Murray. Struck out--By Marquard,
=; by Alexander. !. by schultz. /. Double
plays-Knabo, Luderus and Downey. Murray
and Meyers First on balS-Off Marauard, 3
off Alexander. q; or Schultz. g. Hit by pitched
ball--Murray. wild pitches-Aloxander, 2.
Proportion Of hits-On Alexander, 7 hits and
~ times ~ bat In innings: OFF Schultz. 4
hits and L. times at bat In Innings Time
- 80 Impircs-- ftgler and Flnncran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
BOSTON
WASHINGTON.
Totals .a45e271s2 Totals "a 81 IS =

"Batted for Carrlgan in the ninth inning
TBatted for O'Bricn I'm the ninth inning.
Wsshington.... o o o o o.
Boston. e o . @ . %
Two-base hits--Fostor, Bradley, Gardner.
Three-baso Hutchinson. Hts-OR Cicotte,
6 in 1-3 innings; of Bricn, in < 20 inn
ings Sacrifice hits--Ainsmith. Knight Stolen
bases arrican, Foster 80. MoeilcT. Double
bases--Boston 5; Washington, /. First base
on balls--OG Ccotte, ]; off johnson, 2; on
O Rren. . Hit by pitchor-By OBtien
KnighD. Struck out--By Cicotte. !. hy John
son. 6; by O'Brien, 8 Passed ball-Carrigan.
wild pitches-CiCot .; O'Brlen. l. Time
2:O5. Impires-N,onnoliv and HaTl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
The score follows
NEWARK.
Totals. 40 8 IA 27l5 8 Totals. 81 q Il


'Battec for Holmes In the NTH INNING.
Toronto O o %
Newark 0 o 3-S
Runs-Mcconner CD, Shaw e. Dalton, Brad
ley Fischer Mueller, W. Zimmerman (3j, Der
gen, Enzmann, Collins, Bernard. Swacina. Stolen
base hits-cons. Bergen. Enzmann, Mcconnell.
Shaw Three-base hits-Colins. Swacina E.
Zimmerman. Mcconnell. Home run-Shaw.
Base on balls-On Holmes. q off Enzmann. 1;
off Mueller, 3. Struck out-By Enzmann, .; by
Mueller. 2; by Rudolph. . Wild pitches
Mueller. Rudolph Passed ball--Fischer. Hits
on Holmes, in 8 innings of Enzmanp, IN
innings of Mueller. 10 In rs innings: off
Rudolph. In ID inning. First base on errors
Toronto. 0. Left on errors-Toronto. ., Left
on bases-Newark, 8; Toronto, 5. Double play
w. Zimmerman, Collins and swacna. Time
2:oa. Umpires-Messrs. Nsllin and Kelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25

Hits--OH Lynch, IN 2l-3 innlngsi on
McNanus. . In 22-3 innings. stolen bases
Merritt. Reilly. Cawley. Two-base hit-Rid'
deli First base on balls-On Lynch. o: or
McManus l; on Brinsmade /. Left on bases
Yale. .: Holy cross. l. Struck out-By
Lynch, . I'm . 10 innings; ~ Br!nsmado. T.
HIT by pitchcr-Rlossom. b. McManus
Double plny--Blossom. Bennett and Rddel
Passed balls-Gans, =. Tmc-i:i -. Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
The score follows
Totals. as IL 10 q 8 /

TWo-base hIts-Casusa- q NeaIe. Home Tiln-
Ellfte. Sacrifice hits-Ayers Ferguson. Sac
rihce fy-Ellife Stolen bases-Williams a..
ONeale ca. Lommell ~. Kiendl. Left on bases
Columbia, S; New York University. 0. Bases
on balls-On Ulrch, 1; of Brown, !; of DAILY.
3. Struck out-By Ulrich, g. by O'Neale, I; By
rich-2: by Brown, !. Hits-oH Ulrich, In I
innings; of Neale, In innings; OF Daily. 10 in
o 1-3 innings. First base on errors-Colunlbia,
Z: New York University, I. Double play
O'Neale. Casuso and Kiendl. Passed balls
ElliTe. g. Umpire-stockdsle. Time Of game
200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25

Two-base hits-Jackson, Graney. LaJoie,
Zelder. LANCE Three-b base ht-Weaver Sac
rince ties-Weayer. Block. Stolen bases
Collins %, Rath. Double plays-Hohnhorst
and olson Latoie and Hohnhorst. Hits-On
George 10 In 2-3 Innings: of Blanding.
In ! 13 innings. First base on bals--George.
4; LANCE 2. Struck out-By George, l; by
Blanding. 2: by LANCE, T. First on errors
Chicago. Q Left on bases--Cleveland. 10.
Chicago. Time-2'o6. Umprcs--Dineen
and Perrine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
rESINTS.
Totals IS II 10 "a "a Totals. al IS 24isii

sBstted for Thompson in seventh inning.
Pennsylvania .....2 o x-I7
Ursinus .........0 o 0 0 o o.
Two-bsse hits-Armstrong. Donovan. Three
base hits-Smith, Hawk, Mitterling Home run
Minds Sacrifice hit--Armstrong Stolen bases
-Shellenberger (3), Mitterling, f. Kirchllns,
West Donovan, r. Kirchline. Minds Hawk.
King. Smith ca Struck out-By Thompson, 4:
by Inlay, 3: by Bush. 4. Double pay--kins
TO Thayer First base balls-OH Thompson,
4: OFF INLAY. I; of Bush. G. Ump!re-Hlcssy.
Time OF game-i:50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
I VI anu q Sliib "
The score follow s
ROCHESTER.
JERSEY CITY.
Totals =. 81 sII "a s To,nl.@ia9.I
'Batted for Killalay in fifth inning.

patleu lot hiIlalay In NTH Inning.
Hochester. ..,...... 0 | o = q Is
jersey City........ o o q o O-l
Base hits-on Killalay, 8 In 8 Innings First
base on balls-Of Martin. o; on K1lalay, 4;
on hessier. j. First base on errors-Roches-
ter, l.; Jersey City. /. Left on bases-Roch-
ester. u Jersey City. 5. Struck out--By Mar
I'm, g; by Knlalay, /; by Kressler l. Two
6ase hit-McMllan. Sacrifice h!t-Janvrin
Stoien bases Mcmillan (2). Osborn. Johnson
1gnroy CD, Spencer Wells Double play
Mneeisr and Wells Errors-Ward and Bar
row Passed ball-Weils Wild pitch-Killa-
ray Hlt ny pltcher-By Kialay (Conroy and
Johhson)' Time-i:55. umplres-Doyle and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
Totals. SO la IL 2756 Totals. j;

Three-bass hit-Bennett. Home runs-Weth-
erill. Hoban. Stolen bases-Rons. Donohue %.
Tilton First base on bas-Of Norey, 2; off
Means. ] Struck out-By Mercy. IL: by Plat,
4: by Means, 8. Hits-Off Mercy in innings;
of Plat. 2 in innings. Passed bai-Alden
Umpre-Mr. Reed. OF Springfield. Ttme-2:O5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
CHICAGO, 6: CLEVELAND. l.

Cleveland, April 4-Chicago defeated
Cleveland to-day by score of . 20 l.,
knocking George out OF the box in the
Gfth frame. I.ange was effective with men
on bases.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
I ne score fOIIo
Totals. 80 A. 81 IA . Totals .3O15 2
'Batted for Greenbaum In ninth inning

'Batted for Greenbaum In ninth inning.
Penn. state ..... q n "a
Princeton. % o o o 0 0-1
Homo run--Crais. Sacrifice hits-Reed
Parker. Crawford stolen bases-Pendleton
Craig, .. First base on balls-OR Greenbaum
o: OF whitney, 5. Struck out--By Green
baum. 4: by whitney. = Left on bases
Princeton. 10; Penn. State. S. Double play
Pendleton, unasslsted wild pitch-Green-
baum. First base on errors-Prlnceton. q
Penn. State, l. Hit by ptcher-By Green
baum Crawford. by Whitney (White). Time
-225. Cmpircs-Connor and Conahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
The score foIIoWs 4.
7Isz712O Totals .Soo4271f2

Philadelphia. u Ii
New York. ...... U u W
Two-base hits-Collins. Murphy, McInnes
Three-base hit-McInnes Sacrifice hits
Baker Barry. Sacrifice fies-Thomas, Barry.
Left on bases-New York, 3; Philadelphia. 10
Bases on ballS-On Warhop i; of Plank, ..
struck out-By WARRIOR. /; ty Shears, |; by
Plank. 2. Hits--Of WARRIOR, ~ In innings;
OF Shears in innings. Time-1:2e I'm
pires-Westervelt and O'Loughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25

Two-base hits--Cobb Deehanty. Home run
Bush. Sacrifice hits-Austn, Gainor, Fiji,
Pratt, Laporte. Double plsy-WaNace ana
Stovall. Stolen bases-Deehanty, Gainor, Bush
Austin, Hogan. Wallace, hrlchell. Wild pitches
-Covineton. LATTE. First base on balls-oT
Frin / off Z. Brown, /; off Coyington. l. OF
Laftte. .. Struck out-By Frill. :; by e.
8 I'm liS innings: off Lafltte. in Ia innings;
of Pernoll. in innings; off Fr in 3.9
innings; off E Brown. in So innings. Left
on bases-St. Louis, 3. Detroit. g. Umpires-
Egan and Dvans. Time-2:00