davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-06-10
SASH WINDOWS.
Probably q Dutch invention Of the
Seventeenth Century.

Probably q Dutch invention Of the
Seventeenth Century.
The history Of sash windows is some
what obscure. but the proha bility Is
that they were a Dutch invention and
that they were introduced into Eng
la nd soon after the revolution OF 1tSS
The derivation OF the word sash" in
this sense Is the Dutch 'sas." a sluice-
old English ''sasse." In Queen Anne's
reign they were yet SO comparatively
uncommon as 10 be mentioned as
special feature OF houses that were
advertised as Ito let" In the Tatler,
for instance. No. IT'S. May 2I-So. 1T1o.
there is this advertisement:
TO be lett. In Devonshire Square.
near Bishopsgate. a very good Brick
House OF Rooms of Floor. and a
good Hall. with very good light and
dark Closets. the whole House being
well wainscoted and sash'd with so
Sash Lights. a very pleasant and CON
venient Office below Stairs" etc.
From England they passed into
France. where the first TO put them up
was Marshal de Lorge at his new
house at Montmartre Speaking Of
this. Lister in 1929 writes in his Jour
ney TO Paris" We had the good for
tune here TO find the marshal himself
He showed us his great sash windows.
how easily they might be lifted up and
down and stood al any height. which
contrivance. he said. he had out Of
England by a small model brought on
purpose from thence. there being moth
ing OF this poise In windows in France
before. london Standard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-06-10
The -
Scrap Book
Piayino OFF a Tie,

The last scene in the fashionab BILE life
Of the Count D'Orsay as told in Mr..
Teignmouth Shores biography Of him:
Just before the dinner hour a pastry
cooks boy presented himself at Gore
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-06-10
TOOK THREE BOTTLES
RHEUMATISM GONE
II Cost Mr.. Miller Just
$1.50 To Drive Out The
Uric Acid, Get Rid OF
rheumatism And Have
His Kidneys Work Per-

Il have been a
sufferer from rheu-
matism for six
years. Have tried
different d oc t RS.
with no relief. |
say your advertise
ment and thought l
would try RHEU-
MA. 1 was bene-
fitted by the first
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-06-10

Natural gas produced in the United
States now amounts TO over five hun
dred billion feet annually.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-06-10

Wanted-At the Westcott hotel. two
chambermaids, at $500 per month:
also girls for dish pantry, at $500
per month. Apply at once. 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-06-10
EasjJv lmoroyed,

There was no getting away from
the fact-Flossie's face was ugly.
Even her best friends told her so
and seldom visited her without offer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-06-10

Hes one of our successful younS
business men"
THAT so? In what way:''
He succeeded in picking out a IA
ther-in-law with capital to invest
Detroit Free Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-06-10
AmuSenentS
THEATRICAL CALENDAR
At The Murray.

Lewis-Oliver Stock company, indefi
mite.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-07
TWO SLIGHT FIRESWASOAK-
LANO' s PORTION THIS WEEK
A HOodOO Must be at Work and Max
ing Extra Time.

Oakland proportion Of fires during
the past three or four weeks has been
largely in excess Of the number due her
which leads one to think a hoodoo must
be diligently at work and making extra
time.
With the two fires Of February 22nd
still fresh IN the minds Of the people an
alarm carly Monday morning brought
out the reels and ladders in record time
but the blaze which had started or the
third floor of the Lauer building. from
a cause unexplained and mysterious,
was quenched by the application OF a
bucket Of water
Last night about ten O'Clock the
Whetsell bake shop, located on FIRST
street, and occupied by Holmes Brown
ing as sleeping quarters, was set on fire
when a gas stove became disconnected,
followed by an exposition of gas and in
very few moments the building was a
mass Of fire. The department. how
ever, was soon on hand and had two
lines of hose playing on the blaze, which
was quickly subdued, The loss is about
500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-07
THREE GREAT LECTURES
To BE Heard By the People of Oak
land and Vicinity.

A chance to hear the three famous
lectures Of DR.. A, B. Riker, pastor of
st. Pauls NJ. Z. church. will be present
ed the people Of Oakland and vicinity on
dates set out below, as the gentleman,
after much solicitation, has consented
to deliver his lectures entitled, u "What
Shall We Do With the Boys" o. The
Mission of Culture" 60 Tomorrow. -
DR.. Rlker has had a wide and varied
experience as pastor, college president
and lecturer in some of the principal
cities Of America. People think, laugh
and cry while he talks. Here are some
Of the comments Of those who have
heard him: Dr. w L. Davidson, of
Chautauqua fame, He discusses great
themes in a great way. Dr.. George
II. Ball, president of Kena College,
'Stirs the people to their heart cen
tres. DR.. George r. Holt, pastor of
Baptist church, Hilton, N. Y, ''He
captured and enraptured his audience.
Prof. F. D. Ward, sup schools, Lorraine,
o., Scholarly, eloquent, brilliant. "
The place, Maryland Theatre; dates,
March 21st and 28th and April 4th.
Tickets on sale at all the drug stores in
the city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-07
PLEASANT VALLEY

We thought last week that spring
was coming but at this writing a fierce
storm is raging.
MIS-. G. B. M. Friend was visiting
her son, Lakin Friend who live north OF
Oakland, Sunday.
Mr.. Noah Gnegy has sold his valuable
farm and expects to leave soon. We
are sorry to loose our neighbor but per-
haps the new man will fill his place.
Mr.. w. W. Wiseman sold the re-
mainder of his property at the sale
Thursday last and left here for parts
in West Virginia.
Miss Lacy Moreland, of near Ryans
Glade, is visiting her sister, Mrs. w.
Lower, at this writing.
Messrs. Ray Bittinger, Ernest Fogle-
pole and Dock Bernard were calling at
D. S. Davis Sunday.
Mr.. Jasper Riley was calling on his
uncle, Mr.. D. II. Riley, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray White and little
daughter Huldah were calling on Mr..
VIM. Sines last Sunday.
Misses Emma Lee and Myrtle Gauer
and Mr.. Melvin Lee were calling at J.
G. UpOle's Sunday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moomaw is on the the
sick list at this writing.
Mr.. Harry Shaffer is suffering with a
light attack of the grip.
Rev. 2. Z. Musgrave will preach for
US Sunday next at II O. clock. Come all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-07
MARYLAND'S NEW FISH COMMITS.
SI0NER.

The above is pretty good represen-
tation of Maryland Fish Commissioner
for the Western Shore, ii beng an en-
craving made from a photograph Of
Mr. W A, Smith, of Hoyes. who was
very recently appointed by Governor
Goldsborough.
Mr.. Smith was born in Hardy county.
w. Va, but came to Garrett county
with his parents when he was an infant
of few months Since 1865 he has re
sided in HoYes where he has been en-
gagged since Young manhood in the mer-
camille business. He is also postmaster
at Hoyes. having held the position for
many years. He is a thoroughgoing,
enterprising business man and the ad-
ministration of the Office to which he
has been appointed by Governor Colds
borough willnot suffer as a consequence
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-07
SALE Of MOUNTAIN LAKE
PARK TENTATIVELY MADE
While the Agreement Of Sale has
Been Signed the Matter has not
Seen Finally Closed.

The sale OF the property Of the Noun
tain Lake Park Association, which sub
ject has occupied the minds Of many
people here and at the Park for some
time, has been tentatively made, the
agreement having been signed for the
transfer of the property, but as yet
none of the details have been worked
out and will not be until some time next
week. in the meantime, at the request
of Mr.. S. A. Moore, representing the
buying interests, no statement viii be
published at this time concerning the
terms Of sale or the plans Of the buyers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-07
The Cow and the Noon.

Musical extravaganzas, kaleidoscope
pictures, rapid change of scenery, gor-
geous costumes and plenty of them,
riotous fun and color. music and mirth
seems to be what the theatre goers
want. Chas. A. Sellon who has launch
ed several musical eXtravaganzas, seems
to have guaged the public fancy, and
this season is presenting a brand new
entertainment of this sort and will be
seen at the Maryland Theatre on We'd
nesday night, March 18th 1t has the
title of THE Cow and the Moon. " most
peculiar but at once interesting. 1t
deals with earth being and immortals
from the Moon, and Molly, the vaulting
COW who nimbly leaps over the Moon is
sure to be great fun for the kiddies as
well as the older folk. Ed Gilmore
will be seen and as Happy will be sur
rounded by cast of forty or more, to-
gether with a large and capable chorus.
Seats will be placed on sale at Con
ders Pharmacy on March 9th, 1912.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-07
Local Teachers Institute.

A local institute will be held in the
Grammer School building, Oakland, Md, ,
Saturday March l6. 1912, beginning at
ten O'Clock a. M, to which all friends
of education are invited. The following
program has been prepared:
Music, Institute; Address of Welcome,
DR.. E. H. Bartlett; Response, teachers;
The Pupils who Don't Attend, Miss
Jennie Miller; Waste in n ethod of
Teaching, c. f. Bender: Language
Methods, Capt. R. R Sanner; School
Ethics. H. A. Loraditch, Miss Emma
Hamill; The Teacher, Geo w. Sterling,
Miss Leary; History Methods, Supt.
Browning, Miss Arnold; Composition,
A. W. Dewitt, J. S. Gnegy, Vocal Solo,
C. Z. Bender.
The program will be interspersed
vocal and instrumental music.
r. R. SANNER, Principal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-07
Honor Roll of Bittinger School.

The following named pupils of
Bittinger school made an average
not less than 80 per cent in daily reel
tons and merited 100 per cent depC
ment during the month of February.
9Th grade: Lucille Beahm, Mi
Orendorf, Dewey Wiley, Allan Stan
Marian Stanton, Lawrence BGr
Tommy Wiley, and Ernest HetrlcE
9th grade: Pearl Trump.
Beahm, Bula Stanton, Lena
Verna Orendorf, Edna Wiley.
Wiley, Oscar Wiley, Dewey v
Leroy Emory, Lester Hetrick. C,
Stark and Lester Bittinger.
9TH grade: Leonora Wiley,
Beahm and Ray Engle.
j. C. BEAHM, Prlnci
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-07
Going to Consult Lancaster Doctors.

U. D. Yoder, the apple King" of
near Grantsville, Md, and wife passed
through Meyersdale Tuesday enroute to
Lancaster, Pa, to consult medical spec
lalist. Mr.. Yoder has been ailing for
some time from some intestinal trouble
in the nature of a humorous growth.
Mrs. Yoder is also not well, and the
present journey was undertaken in hone
that both might be restored to heafeh.
which their many friends earnestlyy
may be the case. -Meyersdale RepI.
can.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-07

For Sale at Bargain-A square Stelff
piano; in good condition; will be sold at
bargain. Apply to Mrs. D. H. Loar,
Oakland, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-07

FOR RENT Cottage of SIX rooms on
Liberty street; partly furnished or I'M
furnished; gas and water; stable on lot.
Apply at this office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27

shortstop.
-. Boston fans have presented Heinie
wagner with loving cup.
g, Mike Donlin has taken up Christian
Science, Says it cured his actress wife
Mabel Hite' when medicine failed
-; Louis scribes PANIED Frank Laporte
until Stovall sold him TO Washineton
ANA now that Laporte is smuggling the nil
TO standstill, the Mound CITY scribes
are al'er StoVal for letting him go.
iris Speakers slump in batting is caus-
ing heap of worry in Boston Predict
however. that he will find his eve by DC
'ooer o. lie never failed Yet in a pinch
Like most of us, Eddie Collins saws the
req ooX WI win because their pitchers
are better than the Giants.
Pitcher Powers in a semi-pro. papa Of
Helena, Mont, famed 25 men in nine in
nlngs the other day. and then Iost the
game : to :. The catcher who worked
I errors. u
Says Hal Chase: Giants will be easy
for Red SoX. Wood will beat any pitChey
McGraw sends to the box Sneaker u.iIl
MT az OF the Giants pitchers, Marauard
especially hard. a." 4'''' u
The Reds have secured Packard from,
columbus This boy pitched the Ameri-
can association team to 20 victories and
only defeats. anu
Clark Griffith thinks that the weather
IN Washington is too hot to hermit q
team 10 do It's best work. To circumvenT
me thermometer, Griff might transfer ali
neg ''iii
Jimmy Archer recently chased foul at
me Poio grounds. \ blatant fan called
out. I've got il. Well, take if " Was
Archer's rejoinder. The fan didn't how.
ever, for the ball almost beaned him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
Hub Catchers Killed Off Two Of
Every Five Would-Be Pilferus
By bud" Fisher

tn HE New York Giants, the Ma
tional leagues entrants for
the worlds series to be
staged next month, have stolen
more bases this year than any other
team in the senior organiza ton and
their followers expect that when
they get into their important bat
ties with the Red Sox, they will be
able to pilfer quite a few sacks on
Carrigan and his associates on the
Boston catching staff. The adher-
ents of the Red Sox just as nat
urally figure that Carrigan, Cady
ct al will be able to keep McGraw's
band Of speedy athletes from run
ming wild on the paths.
Time will tell which set of fans
is right. The figures show that
when the Boston and New York
clubs played a post series in 1909,
the New Workers filched eleven
hassocks in five games and the Bos-
ton catChers threw out four men.
Bill Carrigan caught three Of these
contests and it was he who tagged
the four McGrawites, Pat Donohue
not making throw that stopped
anyone.
Kept Runners Down Close.
In the American league this year
the Speed Boys opponents have
not been stealing with great fire.
quency on Carrigan, Cady. Nuna-
maker and Thomas. In the first
five months of the season the Bos-
tonians adversaries pilfered 157
bases, Chicago getting 80, Washing
ton "a, Philadelphia %. New York
%, Detroit 81, St Louis 20 and
Cleveland II. While the Speed
Boys rivals were acquiring this
number of larcenies, 105 more or
less fleet FASTENERS were being kill
ed off in endeavoring to steal. Thus
Carrigan, Cady and the other two
receivers have thrown out two Of
every five men who have endeavor-
ed to do the Raffles act
Carrigan has had IS bases stolen
on him and his good right arm
has cut down IS men. Young Cady.
Joe Woods battery mate. has done
even better than Carrigan. who may
or NAV not reppiVa soma vO+ec
for the Chalmers car this year.
Cady has permitted "A steals and
has refused to stand for y thefts.
Leslie Nunamaker has cut down %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
FODDER FOR FANS

Al Demaree sure got away to a living
start with the Giants If ii could onlV
develop free swing he would be a bear
cat.
Ty Cobbs fast work on the bases in one
inning yesterday upset the entire Cleye-
land team. 1y got all the way around on
three punched errors
establish a new American league record
for games won.
For tho second tip,a u-itI,f, d, ,,.,,i.. ~,
Dyke, the Red Sox's recruit from The
New England lea que failed to make good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
Sam Crane Picks Giants; Says
MoGraw VIII 0utgeneral Stahl

ahnormally and Just imagined the
torr4d weather was too much for
them to withstand. and those were
the times when McGraw was wOr-
ried the most.
He was more than that. He was
mad clear through. and made no
bones Of telling his players what
he thought OF them.
Then more pleasant and easy
times came. The boys took brace,
and the Cubs and Pirates had their
slumps. Matters took a more ia
vorable turn, and the present sit
uation has arrived where the
Giants can not lose
On Saturday, after the Giants
beat the Pirates and It was known
the Cubs had been defeated twice
by the Philljes. McGraw took his
first good sleep for many long
night.
The Giants, one and all, firmly
believe they will beat out the Red
Sox for the worlds championship.
Two Of the most prominent among
them-Mathewson and Meyers
have come out with their own sign
ed statements in The New York
American that the Giants will win,
but 1t Will be because John MCGraw
knows more baseball than Jake
Stahl, and it is on that account
that | feel free to express my opin-
ion that the Giants will beat out the
Red Sox.
Giants Machine Better.
Individually. l do not think the
Giants are In any wav superior TO
the Red Sox. but when team work
is to be considered and the COM
ing worlds series surely will be di-
verified from indivtdualism to
question OF unification, l firmly be-
lteve. for the two teams are evenly
enough matched otherwise to war
rant that belief, then is the time
McGraw and his Giants will fash,
and flash winningly.
That the Giants failed to play
winning ball in but two games last
week does not figure deeply with
me. The Red Sox have had their
little slump OF late, too, but 1 have
never yet witnessed q worlds
championship series in which both
contenders did not arise to the i'm
portance Of the occasion. They are
Always primed to II.
The Giants can be depended on,
and with Tesreau to offset Wood
and Mathewson and Marquard to
assist Big jeff" things look pref
~ smooth to me.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27

men who tried to steal bases and is
charged with having allowed ~
steals. Young Thomas, who is mt
likely to be given chance IN NAV
IN the series, has tagged four men
and his throws have ben beaten
eight times.
From the subjoined list Of plsv.
ers who have been thrown out bv
the Boston catchers this season
tans may make up their own mind,
as to whether or not the Giants
VIII be likely to run bases at will
on Carrlgan, Cady or Nunamak.r
Victims of Carrisan.
Chicago-Rath, 3; Lord. g. weav.
err 2: Zeider, 2; Bodie, /, Mattick
l. Collins, 1; Fourier. /; McIn.
tyre, /.
New York-zinn, 2, Dolan, /;
Hartzell, 1; Sterrett, /.
Detroit-Cobb. 2; Jones, l; Craw.
ford, 2; Baumann, 2; Bush, /; Del.
ahanty, l; Witt, /; Louden, l; Deal
l; McDermott, /.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 3; D. Muir.
ply, 2; Oldring, 2; Collins, /: Lord
1; Barry. l.
st. Louis-Austin, 3; shotten, );
Pratt, 1 Williams. /; Jantzen. l.
Neutrality-suspicious., 2; Morgan
l; Gandil. l; Foster, l.
CIeveland-Lajoie, /; Ryan, Il
Jackson, 1; Ball, 1; Griggs, I.
Victims of Cady.
Chicago-Lord. /; Callahan, I;
Bodie. 1; Rath, l.
New York-Chase, l Sterrett, l.
Detroit-Cobb, 1; Delehanty, /;
Louden. /; Jones. l.
st. Louis-Kutina, 3. stovall, +
Austin, 1; Stephens, /; Laporte, 1.
Observation-Disclosures L. Mcbride,
/ Shanks. l.
Decentralization, /; Griggs, l,
Victims of Nuramsker,
Chicago-Rath, l; zeider, 1, Lord
1; Weaver, /.
New York-Gardner I Cree, I,
Philadelphia-MC 3, Col
Inns. 2; Baker, l.
hington-MoeIler, 2, Milan
Mcbride, 1; Knight, /; Cunning
ham, L.
Cleveland-Ball, /; Birmingham
l Peckinpaugh, /; Butcher, l.
Victims of Thomas.
St. Louis-Pratt, / Shotten Il
Hogan. l,
hington-MOran, l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27

FEW YORK, Sept, 27-With
" the pennant theirs, the
Giants have started to rest
up For the worlds series with the
Red Sox. Manager McGraw an
nounCed today that from now on
he would give the new men a
chance to display their wares The
veterans will be worked just enough
to keep them on edge for the cham
piOnship struggle which starts OC-
tober g.
The Giants clinched the pennant
when they won both ends of a
double header from the Boston
team here yesterday afternoon.
And 1t was Al Demaree, former
Mobile hurler, who won the last
game for the home team. The
youngster, therefore. is CARRYING
the title of "pennant winner" to-
day. And he is hero with the
veterans, too, for his sterling per
Torrance. He not only beat Bos-
ton, but shut them out. 4 to 0. al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
Montgomery Franchise
Is for Sale; BiIlikens
May Go to Little Rock

MONTGOMERY. ALA. Sept 81
The Montgomery baseball franchise in
the Southern league is for sale, ac-
cordtng to statement Of Owner Rich
ard Tills, following the breaking off of
negotiations for a guarantee fund by
the Montgomery Business Mems league.
The league had raised the necessary
guarantee TO keep baseball in Mont
gomery for the next three years. but
Mr.. Tillis and directors of the league
could not agree on the contract which
was TO be signed by both parties.
Mr. TiIis refused, during the past
summer, an offer for the franchise from
Little Rock He declined to say wheth-
er he would accept this offer if it was
made again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
By Sam Crane.
fpean Of Major League Baseball
Writera.)

n Tww york, Sept 8T--With
~ ths Giants having the Nation
al league psnnant SO near to
ha4nw otncassd that figures show
Sns Chicago Cubs have practically
NO show at all 10 challenge the
Giants for IT'S possession. It Is now
IN order to speculate and figure on
the respective chances of the GIANTS
and Boston Red Sox for the worlds
championship
II the Giants were sure 60 make
the showing IN every game OF the
worlds series that they DID against
the P1ttsburg Pirates ON Saturday,
Manager McGTaN would have a
right to consider that he had the
gonfalon emblenatical OF the be-se-
ball championship of the universe
already tucked securely away In his
inside vest pocket. but, unfortu-
nstely, the Giants can not be de-
pended on TO play steady baseball
day in and day out. In fact, they
have proven themselves 10 be in
and-cH1tsrs Of the most erEatic kind.
Since around about July 4. with
one or two short periods excepted.
The Giants have played such a tan
TALKING, aggrhvStfng game that any
Of their rooters VINO have seen them
play rnguRsEdy havs bean lucky TO
hsep out of INA NIFTY or bughouse
seaas Of baseball fs<na-
Took Sens&@Fonat 5raoes.
Bu4 SIN whflH IN tho very thick
oT She 1EoEst al their &lImps they
vzUu1d taaSe <hs most sudden and
unexpected branes srua re-estAhlish
GSonoGsa~ew iu q brad that would
durufouud S1aSr rivals VITO were
giving <l1aun the CLOSEST nghtk
Thar TgwarSais Of fogm In Pitts
hang s<Ad Ehthadsaphta were two in
sssEnces ~han they -came back"
and restuSsd Shs waning confidence
OF Their n4snEAs and supporter
II was not always either that
GSey wero- ahis 10 help themselves.
YhA Cuba, fortunately. took tum-
bzes at unexpected times and
against seans that ara not look
strong enough 70 maize the Ciioa-
80 battlsrs crack"
That they did. though. and wtriis
punrtusttng tho uncertainty OF
baseball by beating the Cubs at
times wben the Giants we're IN their
most dangerous predicaments, still
those defeats of their closest oppo-
nents came when the Giants need
ed such assistance the most, and
gave them the opportunity to re
vtVe their dropping spirits and get
into their winning stride again.
Big Lead Cut Down.
with the Giants enjoying q lead
Of sixteen games around July 4.
that appeared TO be impossible TO
overcome. stil they drifted, drifted,
drfted from that big handicap they
had forced on their opponents until
they held the paltry lead of only
four and a half games, They could
see the pennaut they had counted
on SO confidently, and naturally so,
slipping. gliding away from them,
and the worlds championship, with
alI its big returns Of money. glory
and honor gradually ebbiug else
where and TO other players.
it is little wonder there was dire
d.smay in the Giants camp and un-
told NOTIFY ON tia, mind of rn.ir
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27

tt Is an interesting fact that with
New York clinchng the pennant.
its percentage of games won in the
National league is .69S. compared
with the Boston percentage in he
American league to date Of So
showing that the two clubs have
won a very even race.
In the second game Dema ee is
sued only one pass and tanned nine
men. In two innings the visitors
opened on him with an extra base
hit, but could not score.