davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
AMERICAN.
AMEsIcAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Detroit, Aug. a,--Boston pounded Null
lin for seven hits in the fourth and NTH
and defeated Detroit today, TO !. stan
ages great throwing broke up several
other chances for Boston to produce runs
President Johnson of the American
League on behalf of Detroit fans, pre-
scented Bin Donovan with a gold watch.
Donovan soon leaves 10 manage the
Providence team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10

fresh gathered thirds and poorer 16tG117k
dirties No. l6ml61; inferior dirties l16l5t
POTATOES-Weak Long Island per
Dbl. 225G250: Jersey 175a240. southern 125
M225; southern sweets per Dbl. 2d350
Jersey per basket 150M2. a'Hs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
CHICAGO BUYS scHALK.
Price Paid for Milwaukee's Catcher
Said to Be $4,000.

Chicago. Aug s.-Ray schalk. catch
err for the Milwaukee club of the Amer
lean Association. was purchased. to-
day. by the Chicago American League
club The price paid is reported as
sir. 0e0 in players and cash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
'SPOR TING
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston, Aug. 9.-Ghicago batted Tyler
hard today. scoring nine runs TO the
seven Boston TALES, on hits OFF Leifeld
and Smith and on the Cubs errors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Aug. B.
Spot closed firm. Middling uplands IL. 30:
do. gulf 1855. Sales 466 bales
Galveston quiet middling l2z: New
Orleans easy. l2a: Savannah steady. l2a;
l21
Net receipts for seven days $500
Exports to Great Britain 4447; to
France NIB; TO the Continent S0l3.
Stock 2l2,S41.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Aug. 3.
(. CATTLE-Receipts 1900; market steady
to stronga beeves 575M1025.
HOGS-Receipts 1900; market steady to
shade higher; light 775aS35.
(, SHEEP-Receipts 10000 market steady;
native 320d465; western s45n460; yearHngs
44Oa560. native lambs 440m750; western 4S0
@760.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10

DR.. j. w White of the United States
Public Marine Service has been asked
by Mayor Fitzgerald to go to Boston
as chairman of the Board of Health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
AT FALL RIVER.
International Ieanua.

At Baltimore Bunalo both
games postponed rain.
AT Newark-Rochester A. Newark o.
AT Jersey City-Montreal 3, Jersey
City /.
AT Observation-Disclosures e. Toronto o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
New England League,
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
AT LAWRENCE.

Lawrence 80 2 90 90 x-4-s-2
fiaverhiil 100 o 2 l. 0 0 0 $3.50
Hoff and Ulrich; Kessler and Pratt
Time, 1i9 Umpires. KERN and Bannon.
AT WORCESTER.
Worcester .0 3 0 o / x-3-7-1
New Bedford 20 O. 0 0 o 0-2-S-1
Crum Busheman and Smith; Griffith
and Kihullen. Time, 1877 Umpire Lam
AT FALL RIVER.
Lowell ..2 2 0 0 0 4 2 0-10-13-4
Fall River 81 0 o o 0 o o. l. Al
Maybohm and Monahan: Wilson, Sulli-
van and Thaekara. Time. Las. Umpire,
AT BRoCKToN.
Brockton ..2 0 81 o o % 0 x-e-10-0
Lynn ..........0 0 OIL 0 0 OIL 3-3
Thompson and Rufiange; Britton. Wal
Ter and Weeden. Time, Las. Umpires,
White and Stafford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
KENNEBEC.
CLINTON.

N0RTH-Mrs. Mary f. Goodridge is
caring for Mrs. Carl Stinson and young
daughter.
Burt Goodridge is visiting his brother
James in Skowhegan.
Mrs. Walter Gowen, who has been very
sick for the past three weeks is not
much better. and is still confined to her
room.
Mrs. Ethel Dixon is in Oakland, doing
Homework.
Mrs. Flora Maxwell of West Bowdoin.
who has been visiting her niece. Mrs
Tena Gowen. for several days, went to
Shawmut, Thursday, to visit her brother.
IS. ii. Dixon.
/. NJ. Huff is very sick at his home in
this town.
Mrs. Archie Weber of Clinton village
Wednesday, visited Mrs. Clark Dixon
and Retire Webber visited Albert Sar-
gent, the same day Mr. Sargent is our
Oldest resident. being nearly 80 years of
age.
CHINA
A goodly company gathered,
Wednesday last, at the Methodist
church, to hear Rev. L. G. March. His
beautiful pictures and particularly his
Illustrated solos were much appreciat-
ed by ALL
A successful Food sale was held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
SOMERSET.
HINckLEY

HlNCKLEY
Mrs. Sadie Leighton and several lady
friends of East Madison, were at Good
VIII Assembly. Thursday, also made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
New York Money Market.

New fOrk, Aug. =.
Prime mercantile paper 5Q51 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm at 4S4 rs for 60
day bills and at 1925 for demand.
Commercial bills 4S4.
Bar silver 81.
Mexican dollars as.
Government bonds steady.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13
NOTES OF THE GAME

Laporte fell down trying to field Tur-
ner's hard hit grounder in the Maps
opener, but picked himself up in time to
retire the runner with a beautiful throw.
Umpire westervelt was again the Ma.
tionals' hoodoo. He called Chapman
safe at second base when the latter
stole in the Maps initial inning. when
the player was easily out. Later, Chap
man scored.
A foul tip from Graney's bat caught
Henry on the meat hand and il looked
for a minute as II the Nationals catch
ing star had been reduced TO one.
Mitchell struck out Henry, Groom. and
Kenworthy. In the order named, during
the Nationals third.
Milan's speed was very much in evil
dence when he beat out slow roller to
Chapman in the Nationals fourth.
Joe Jackson tried to steal home In the
Maps fourth, when Groom had two
strikes on Hendryx. Instead of trying
to pitch out and catch Jackson at the
plate, Groom slipped over the third
strike. retiring the side.
Bill Kenworthy robbed Chapman of a
three-bagger by a sensational running
catch in the Maps sixth.
Larry reached first in the seventh when
Gandil had his foot OF the bag on Nc
Brides throw of the Frenchman's
grounder.
When Chapman dashed back OF second
and pulled down Milans Texas Lacquer,
he retired the side in the Nationals
eighth on what looked to be an impos-
sible play.
Griggs. pinch hitting for Mitchell,
struck out in the Maps eighth.
KahIer replaced Mitchell in the ninth
and easily retired the Nationals.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13

Votes Pouring in For
Fans in Big Contest
Numerous Changes in Standing of Candidates in All
Districts-Big Decrease in Votes After
Next Tuesday.

benefit Of the big vote scale. That was
YESTERDAY. To-day is another day. Now
you have but I'VE days remaining. To-
morrow you will have but four. and 30
on right up until Tuesday night Then
the present scale will be thing of the
past. and you viii be working under a
schedule that will not you about half the
number of votes You can get now.
The standing published to-day will
prove to you how easily you can Be IN
top in your district A few subscriptions
will put you there, no matter how far
down you are at present. What are you
going TO do? Arc you going after than
or are you going to wait until Its tho
late and then wish you had worked
harder when the subscriptions counted
most? II you need certain number nj
votes in order to be with the leaders re-
member that IL you wait until after
September II to get them you Will have
to get twice as many subscriptions in
order to get the same number of votes.
You've heard. the saying. "Procrastina-
ton is the thief OF time" Don't let 1t
apply in your case. Don't put of getting,
those votes you need another day, an
other hour. Get after them NOW.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13

Below is published the standing of the
candidates In the Worlds Series Contest
with the number Of votes cast for the
different fans up to noon yesterday
Some big changes will be noticed in the
list. Some of those who have been far
down in the list have jumped up To
within striking distance OF the leaders in
the various districts.
The fact that these fans were able to
so increase their standings by simply
turning IN few subscriptions illustrates
how easy IL is for any one entered below
to catch and even pass those who are
now on top. Some of the others show
good gains, and while they have not
turned In enough votes to place them
high in the lists, have battered their
positions sufficiently to show that they
are in the race to win IL possible. and
that they intend to make the leaders
hustle right up to the closing hour OF
the contest.
Close of First Period.
Yesterday We told you that but six
days remained before the close of this
period. Six days In which to get the
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13
DISTRICT NO. 8


E. Funger. 1914 sth st. nw.......... 1000
Ed. E. Gascn. e14 9Th ST. nw........ 1.coe
Mrs. L. A. Poole, SIG Varnum...... Loo
w. H. Washer. 1900 Madison nw.. Loo
Geo. W. Keane, 1927 10th st. nw... s4,sl5
J. F. Schriner. Dewey. L st. nw.... 1000
Edward Suxton. Sis E st. nw...... 1000
w. E. Fookes go 9Th St. nw..... 1000
Allen NJ. Ergood, 622s 9Th ST. nw.... 1.oOo
DR.. D. J. Mlttingly, TAX. Park. 1915
John H. Nored, 5i1 10th ST. nw..... LOCO
Chas. Potterton. SIS F ST. nw..... LOCO
David Rosenfeld. 1l31 10th st. NV. 2.14o
John F. wiilig. zoos st. nw....... LOO
L. Blondheim. 800 eth st. nw........ 1000
Lloyd G. Pray, 121s ST. nw....... LOCO
Herbert Sauber, $50 Pa. Ave. nw... 2,100
Eugene A. Barry. 3ilS 18th st nw... LOO
]. A. Undertake. I'LL X ST. nw.... Il9o
Ben Hoffman care Kauffman's Loon
l.. J. Mead I'LL G ST. nw....... So,275
Buck Oliver, 334s Georgia Ave. NV 1855
r. E. Coleman, 9Th and F SITS. NV. Lee
Joe Repettt 1oos Pa. Ave. nw....... loo
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13

base hits-Kenworthy, LAjoe. Gandil, Mcbride
Hendrix. Sacrifice hits-Hendrix. Mcbride, La
porte. Stolen bases-Miian, Chapman, ShAnks.
Bases on ballis-Of Groom, /; OF Mitchell. l. Hit
BY pitched ball-By Groom (GraneyD, First base
on errors-Washington, Left on bases-Cleve-
land. 5; Washington, l. Struck out-By Mitchell.
7. by Kahler, 1; by Groom. 4. Double plaSs-Chap
Gandil; Gand1 to Mcbride. Time OF game-l hour
and S. minutes Umpires-Messrs. o'Loughlin and
WeSterTelt.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13
DAILY MEETINGS
In GRIFF'S ROOM
ARE ABANDONED
"0Id Fox" Fears His Plans May Be
Carried Away by Men Who Play
Elsewhere in 1918.
NARROW ESCAPE FOR PLAYERS

CLEVELAND obio s.r, I'm more
so,,,, ,,,.a,t,,s, a., ,to,,r.- cr,o,h,s roam
- - 80.
"niie tue Na.onas Oh ' E. So
season' ai'houHeeu 'he o'U
and mere Is reason
Ihciuoeo IN lhe pres. sIUau -.
least nVe paii payers VIM "ni ao' 80
W., .on uiiios -. -. 80
grin ooes not propose 70 e. n.' 49,
or ms system OF play. IN o'ner
ne ne a ots. nT In rh. o,,,h U. r"
~ 49,, wha, ,rc,, sbs,, keen for
nav, ~aar- aid crirf Tonight "and thew
viii nIs,, my styIe NJ ba sebaIl a whole
10, hs,,sr An iais 40 NOT nropose 10
Let apy ~ the newcomers get hold of my
s,un and snread n around, Therefore /
have decided not to hold any more meet
ings in my room while my club is on the
road"
Washington fans are not aware Oh tne
fact that at least half a dozen close ball
80 =, 80 ,,.r-.a on, nv f.riff dur
ing these star chamber sessions. This is
absolutely true, as the writer can vouch.
The PLAYERS are all sworn to secrecy,
but once in a while they let slip remarks
that newspaper men travelling with the
picions that what appears like quick
thinking plays on the field have been
carefully rehearsed beforehand.
There is no use talking, the more one
sees OF Griff the more a person Is i'm
pressed with the fact that the Old Fox
always has an ace in the hole and that
there Is little about the national game OF
which Griff does not know.
clark Grimtn' herman schaefer' waiter
Johnson. and Clyde Milap had a narrow
escape from serious injuries on Euclid
Avenue en- route TO the pah PARK TINS
afternoon while riding IN an automoohe
ihere was just ABOUT >io'"o "oFth oi
The machine collided with a wagon
loaded with long metal strips. One OF
the strips shot Ike a oavehn through the
giass "ihoshieia ano passed pet"ee =,
the neaos OF oFiii ana 'he chauhr. NJ
were oauiy shaheh up Sou' iof'uia'eiS
hooooy was huF'.
mi, >-.t. 4,
Inc ways anu
twenty-five games THIS season. ana vi
this number Washington hAs won eight
cen. IL Grifs team had nobody to play
but the Maps they would have cinched
the pennant by July l.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13
CUBS LOSE TWICE.
Boston Braves Hand Chances Men
Double Defeat,

Boston, Sept. 1.-THE Cubs were twice
beaten here to-day. The scores were Z
to o and to 4. Hess pitched the shut
out for the Doves, and opposed to him
were Tony, a recruit, who was knocked
out of the box in the third. and Reul-
bach, who went in too late to do any
good. Pierce. Reulbach. and Lavender
faced the locals in the second game. but
none of them was as good as Tyler.
Campbell made a triple. double, ard
five singles in ten times at bat in the
two games. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13
STALLS TWO-BASER
WINS FOR RED SOX
With Two Out in Eighth and Cor.
ners Crowded Boston Manager
Clouts Double.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-THE Red Sox made It
three straight from the White Sox by
winning the third and last game of the
series to-day, } to l. Jake Stahl won
the game in the eighth, when, with the
bases stacked and two out, he walloped
Lange for a double. In the last of the
eighth Mattick tripled and came home
on a single by Collins with the only
White SoN run Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13
McGRAWITES SHARE
WITH CARDINALS
Devore's Error in Opening Game
Gives Henpecks 4 to 2 Victory.
Tesreau Wins Sixth Straight.

New York, Sept. IAN error beat the
Giants in the first game with the Cardi-
nails to-day. to ., and Tesreaus pitch
ing and one outbreak Of hitting won the
second for them, to l. With the count
tied in the ninth. Devore muffed a hard
smash, and two finals breezed over
the pan. Mathewson retired in the
eighth in favor of Crandall. Tesreau's
win in the second game was his sixth
straight Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13
Final Battle in Napland
Annexed by Nationals
Grooms Steady Pitching Coupled with Sharp Fielding
Behind Him and Willie MitcheITs Bad Heave
Gives Grffs Boys 3 to Victory
By WILLIAM PEET.

Cleveland, Ohio Sept 12-Grh of athletes rendered
song the 1912 Cleveland here this afternoon
5000 fans who turned for the matinee the music sounded
like funeral with the Maps the chief One glance
at the to 2 score explains everything
Again and for the fourth Bob Groom stepped in
ball club which the day previous had maraed Walter
Johnson 1t Groom steady pitching linked with bum heave
part of Soutpaw Willie Mitchell in the seventh that turned
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13

Runs-Campbel. Mcdonald, Sweeney. Titus. Han-
SET Rariden, Hess Twobal hit-Zimmermsn.
Thrce-nse hit-Campbeil Home rn-Houser. Stolen
base-MarouIille Hits made-Of Tony. in 2 IL
innings; OF Rclbach. none In IL innings; OF
Hess in inningH First base balls-Oh Hess
l. of Tony, l; of Madden. l. Struck out-By Hess
]: by Tony, /. Sacrifice hit-Rirke Double plays
Tinker to Safer; Marunville to Sweeney to Houser.
Hit by pitched ball-By Tony. Titus Wild pitch
Madden. Unrires-MesSs. Orth and KLEIN.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13
Deltry A. c. start. Practice.

The Deltry A. c. will hold its first prac-
tice Saturday at First and NJ Streets
Northeast. This years team will be
strengthened both in the front and back
field. Downey will hold down center,
while Harsett. and Fitzgerald will play
guard. Royan and Scanlon will play In
the back field.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13

Tic llut dllQ tllC game ltsCil was
well played and bristling with fea-
lures.
Stellar Fielding.
ClAreland had slightly the better of the
argument in the matter Of base hits, but
sharp, wide-awake fielding by the men
behind Groom more than made up for
the paucity of swats. Twice the Maps
threatened to start something which
they were unable to finish, because the
Nationals pulled off double plays. Ken
worthy and Gandil were the shining
lights for Griffs youngsters, while the
timely hitting of Mcbride. Milan, and
Gandil helped soap the chute for the
Maps to tumble down.
Among many of the noteworthy fea-
lures was the Punishment OF John Henry
and Trainer Mike Martin by his jumps,
Silk O'Loughlin. Henry became peeved
at third called strike in the fifth. and
told O'Loughlin that the arbiter should
be in the old mems home after he had
consulted an oculist. Silk ordered the
collegian to start for the clubhouse and
keep on walking. Mike Martin, who hap
pened TO be near, said something that
could not be found even in Gideon
Bible. and O'Loughlin told Mike to fol-
'ow Henry.
Kenworthy Plays Right.
Because Mitchell throws from the port
side and Danny Moeller is not effective
against southpaws. Griff made Ken
worthy play right field. and the Denver
recruit opened the game for the Nation
ais with a slashing two-bagger past Tur-
ner Foster famed, but Milan slapped
a single over Chapman's head. Ken
worthy scoring.
This tally was pulled back by the
Maps in the other half of the inning
when Chapman walked and stole second,
scoring on Jackson's single.
The Nationals could do little with
Mitchelrs shoots until the seventh, when
Chick Gandn planted a two-bagger be-
tween Jackson and Hendrix. Laporte
hunted and Mitchell threw the ball to the
stands. Gandil scored and Laporte pull
ed UP at third on the error. Shanks
perisherd. Turner to Johnston. but Nc
Bride poled a beauty to deep right for
two-base knock. counting Laporte with
what proved to be the winning run.
williams Thinks Quickly.
The Maps made the travelling rough for
Griff's youngsters in the seventh, when
one run was scored, and but for a bit of
quick thinking by AL Williams might
have knotted the count. Jackson, frst
up, was retired by Foster. Larry singled
10 the same spot. Graney was hit by
pitched ball. O'Neil tapped the ball and
1t rolled in front of the plate. Williams
grabbed il and threw out Hendrix as
the latter was running for third. and
Foster shot the pellet over to Gandil,
retiring O'Neil. The ball ONeil hit was
plainly foul, but Williams plainly bluffed
the umpire. who stuck to his decision de-
spite the calamity howl from the Cleve-
land bench.
In the ninth. the home team created an
uneasy feeling on the Washington bench
when Turner led off with single. jack
son sent Gandil a wicked grounder which |
Chick gathered in after mighty effort. |
touching the bag ahead of Jackson. He |
slammed the ball to Mcbride, who man. |
aged to tag Turner at the midway. La
joie followed with single and foolishly |
tried to steal second with the ball In |
Groom's hands. The Frenchman was
quickly run down and the game was over. !
Score: |
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13

Runs-Ellis DeTure, Snodgras Merkle, Herzos.
First base errur-St Louis !. Two-base hits
Ellis. Merkle Fletcher. Wingo. Sacrifice hit-EIlis-
Stolen bases-Erans. Devore. Kouetchy. Left on
bases-New York, 2; St Louis 9. Double play
wingo to Hauser ca; konetchy to Hauser TO Hug
gins; Fletcher TO Doyle TO Merkle. First base on
balls-Of Tesreau, 4; of Geyer. 4. Struck out-By
Tcsreau. by Geyer, Z: BY Griner. l. Hit by pitched
ball-By Tesreau, Evans Passed ball-Wison. Hits
made-Of Geyer. in innings; of Griner. none in
innings. UmIires-Messrs Rigler and Finneran.
Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13
BABE ADAMS TO PITCH.
Philadelphia Giants to F'acc Wash
ington Giants Sunday.

A great pitchers battle win be on Sat-
urday. when the worlds famous PhIla-
delphia Giants cross bats with the WASH
ington Giants at Union League Park,
Fifteenth and H Streets Northeast, at (
o'clock, when Babe Adams viii be pitted
against the PhillleS star twirler,
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13
UTICA AWARDED REMNANT.
President Farrell overrnles Protcs
of wilkesbarre Club.

Auburn. n. Y, Sept. E.-President Far
rell, Of the New York State League, this
afternoon decided that Utica has won
the league pennant. His decision over
ruled the protest of wilkesbarre
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13

Runs-kutina, Austin. Wallace. Two-base hits
Leliyelt. Wallace. Stolen bases-Shotten, Hogan,
Jantzen, Austin. First base balls-On WARRIOR,
&; on Allison. 2: of Heating. l. Struck out-By
WARRIOR. 4: by Heating. ); by Allison, l. Hits
made-Of Warhop. in innings. Left on bases
ST. Louis, Q: New York. Z. Umpres-Mesrs Erans
and Egan- Time Of camel hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13
DISTRICT NO. 5
Includes fms who reside outside the
District of Columbia

Jesse NJ. Day, Gaithersburg, Md. Los
Harvey E. Smith. Hyattsville, Md. 1o.o25
Shaw Thompson. Gaithersburg, Md. Ills
J. L. Miller. R.F.D4 Sta. A. Box eo3.. 1000
VIM. b. Gladmon. Silver Spg., Md. 4,o45
G; D; Bradshaw. Boy a. Linden, Va. 100
A. Z. Burgess, Hyatts.t1e. Md. 1,S65
Taber Strawn, R.F. d. l. Landover.. Loo
J. P. Kelley. Kensington. Md. Loco
II; A. Downham. King and Payne
O. F. Hicks. Rockville. Md. $50
James Ketner. Riverdale. Md. 100
Oscar Frederick. Riverdale. Md. Loo
E. Newton. R;F.D1. stall; Md PIX. sos
Walter Shomo, Mt. Rainier, Md. 1000
P. Harvey. Pat. & oronoco. Alex. l.sso
c. H. Zimmerman. Mkt, Sp.. Alex. Loo
G. 4. Drummer. Falls Church, Va. l.ol6
r: A: Cranshaw. E. Falls Church. 1000
w. S. Stamper. Drummond, Md. 1855
Louis Gott; E. Falls Church. Va. I.aso
John Ashby. Box S. Clarendon. $3.50
w. w. Welker, Ill n. Royal. Alex. 1.00o
Geo. Z. Cornell. Brentwood. Nd. 1000
4. W. Patterson. Laurel. Md. 2, 929
Thos. b. Wright. Ballston. VA. 1896
]. L. Moffett, Herndon, Va. s7I5
Herbert Bowheer. Ballston, Va. 1855
s. S. Hayes, Mt. Rainier. Md. 1.06o
Geo. F. Thurston. Mt. Rainier. Md. 900
J. n. Black. Silver Spring. Md. 1850
VIM. c. Hull, Livingston Hts. Va. 5.2r0
Geo. 4. Adams. Capitol Hts, Md. Loco
G. Fred Birren. So4 e. Columbus
Chss. F. Brandt, Ill S. Patrick st.
Alexandria ......................... h,S15
Theo. E. Thomas. Takoma. Md. !, 80
Earl Cornell. 1925 Queen St. Alex. Las
J. T. Sweeney 81 Columbus. Alex. 7,S40
Chas. A. Applsby, Germantown, Nd. 1,l60
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13

Runs-Campbell. Sweeney Kirke. Titus ca. Rari-
den ca, shcckard. Miller tD. Tinker Two-base hits
Zimmerman t2,. Campbell. First base on balls
on Tyler. 5: OF Pierce. s; OF Lavender. !. Struck
out-By Tyler, 4; by Perdne ); by Pierce. 9; by
Lavender, i: by Reulbach, . Sacrifice hit-Marn-
yiIle. Hit by pitchcd ali-Zimmeman. Wild pitch
Tyler Passed baIl-Cotter Umpires-Mezsn
KLEIN and Orth. Attendancc4.0e.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13

Runs-Ycrkes, Lewis Gardner. Mattick. Left On
bases-Boston. Z; Chicago. 8. Two-base hits-Hooper
Stahl. Three-base hit-Mattick. Double play
Yerkes to Stahl. First base bals-Oh Lange 6;
of O'Bien. J. Struck out-By O'Brien, 4; by
Lange, }. Sacrifice hit-Lord. Hit by pitched ball
Mattick. Wild ritch-OBien Umpires-MessrA
Dineen and o'Brien. Time Of game hours
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13

Runs--Paskcrt Walsh, Alexander. Byrre. Carey
u. Donlin Wagner Gibson. Hendrix. Stolen base
I-Csrcy Left on bases-PhiladeIphia, 4: Pittsburg.
L Fint base On errors-PittSburg. l. Two-base hits
-Donlin Hendrix. ByDo. Home run-Alexandef.
Sacrifice hits-J. Miller, Carey. Sacrince fy-Dodge
Double play-Alcxander U Killfer 20 LudermI
struck out-By Alexander. 4: by Hendrix. & FrN
base on haiis-On Alexander I: on Hendrix,
umpires-MesrS Brennan and ovsnA TIM #
Kame-l hour and q miuutaA
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13
YANKEES BLANKED.
Allison Holds Highlander to Five
BIngIes-Score, 3 to O,

St Louis, Sept. 12--The Browns beat
New York to-day, to 0. Allison pitching
a clever game. He allowed only five hits
Lelivelt getting three of them. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-13
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, 3, Cleveland, 2.
Boston, 81 Chicago, 1.
Philadelphia, 81 Detroit, o.
st. Louis, 3, New York, O.
GAMES TODAY.
Warrington at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia ut Cleveland.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAUGE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburg, 2, Philadelphia, 3.
Boston, - Chicago, o.
Boston, ~ Chicago, 4.
Brooklyn, II Cincinnati, o.
Cincinnati, o. Brooklyn, 4.
st. Louis, 4, New York, 2.
New York, 4; st. Louis, 1.
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago mt Boston.
PIttsburE mt Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis ut New York