davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-05-23
Urges Advertising the Gospel.

Rev. Aquilla Webb. pastor OF
Presbyterian church of Louisville
KY, told the ministers attending the
Presbyterian Home Mission confer
ence at Kansas City the other day
that he is strong believer in ad
vertising.
Il had been having some 1ifflculty
in getting any number of people Out
to my Sunday evening service" he
said. II decided to advertise.
with the help of the newspapers
and by preaching truth harnessed to
life on live topics 1 succeeded in
packing my church every night"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-05-23
Good Character.

The ideal man is one that possesses
a good character in the full sense Of
the word. One that will not only be
a good provider, but that will by acts
of thoughtfulness appreciate the value
of good woman, find praise for her
virtues and good qualities, and be her
companion for life Ambitious In his
business, and one who finds joy in
making others happy.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-05-23
Never.
No man ever ceased to learn be.
cause he knew 1t all.
Helps q Judge in Bad Fix.

Justice Eli Cherry, of ellis Mills, Tenn.
was plainly worried. A bad sore on his leg
had bafied several doctors and long resisted
all remedies. thought it was cancer, .
he wrote. AT last used Bucklen's Ami
ca Salve, and was completely cured" Cures
burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles.
as cents az II. G. Miller'e.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-05-23
Omelets Drowned.

A woman who makes delectable
omelets cooks them as usual over the
fire until they are set and then puts
the omelet pan under the broiler of
the gas stove and lets the top brown,
says an exchange. This makes them
slightly without hardening the eggs.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-05-23
Use Frayed SILK.

The girl with more time than mon
ey can make trimming for her taf-
feta gown that is at once smart and
appropriate. This is by fraying strips
Of the silk, making the frayed silk
fringe which is soft, pretty trim
ming, and an inexpensive one.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-05-23
Cleaning Patent Leather Shoes.

The best way TO clean patent leath-
er shoes is, after removing all the
dirt, to wipe them over with soft
cloth dipped in milk. Polish with a
dry cloth, and you will have a bright
polish. besides preserving the leather.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-05-23

For soreness of the muscles, whether in.
duced by violent exercise or injury, Cham
berlain's Liniment is excellent This lini-
ment is also highly esteemed for the relief it
affords in cases Of rheumatism. Sold by all
dealers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-05-23
MaoazIne and potltIciana

Many magazines are like politicians,
In that their promises of good things
for next month are the cleverest part
of them.-Detroit News.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-05-23
To Flavor Cakes,

If you desire to give a delightful
elusive flavor to cookies or small
cakes, place them in an alright jar.
Drop in an orange, lemon, apple or
sprig of rose geranium. This i'm
parts a novel flavor to the cakes.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-05-23
To Thos. N. Harris, Huntel
G.. Harris and Mildred
Harris.
Chancery Court, johnson City, Tenn.
X. L. Hale
Alice J. Harris, Admrx., ct al.

VS..
Alice ]. Harris, Admrx., ct al.
happening from the bill in this case,
which is sworn to, that Thos. N. Harris
Hunter G. Harris and Mildred Harris
are justly indebted to complainant, and
that they reside out of the state. and an
attachment having been issued and levi
ed on the defendants, it is ordered that
publication be made for four consecutive
weeks IN The Comet, newspaper pub
lished IN Johnson City, requiring the
said defendants to appear before the
clerk and master OF said court, on or
before tho first Monday In June next,
and make their defense to the bill filed
against them In this cause, otherwise
said bill will be taken for confessed, and
the canse proceeded with ex parte,
This April 25, 1919.
J. w. CASS,
1882 Clerk and Master.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Canadian bred twoyarolds: sre
furionss. Ondramida, lis tAdnmsl. to 8. won;
Battlesong los Oiusgrsvel. Is To l. second; Hssrts
Of Oak. lB OIcTasgartl, to g. third. Time los Is
Arcadia. Ehain. CrysiAwus. Meter, and Ararta
alson ran. H
Ondrsmida and Hearts Of Oak coupled in betting
SECOND RACE-WalkerTile steeplechaSe; four
ycar-olds and up: about two and quarter miles
RingInaster l55 Cwolfel. TO L. won Prince Hamp
ton, LIS Lynch. to l. second: The welkin lss
tAiieul. to L, third Time. i.225 Gun Cotton
Lost rider.
THIRD RACE-Threyear-olds and up: one and
one-eighth miles EddA, los (Borell. TO ]. won /;
Buckhorn, ls uoftusl. 20 S. second: Anypmt- 100
tMcCahel. . 10 to !. third Time. s Is Crens de
Menthe. Font and White Wool also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Threey year-clds; selling; seven
fIrlongs. Elma lm Connolly, TO l. won: Plant
los Hopkins. to . secoud: Flower Gil. lol
Martini, y To l. third Time, l.- Lewis
Bachelor Girl. Yanksr. Congressman James. and
Bouncing Las Alsp ran.
FIFTH RACE-Twoyearolds: selling: five and 4
half furlougs Fabbsrgast, III (rehanl, to 10
won; Tankard, ll0 (McTAsgartl. to l, second;
Sprighty Miss lr (McCAbej. Z to !. third. Tine.
90 5a. Swift Sure, Loan SHARK. and RuIoco also
ran.
Chepoutuc. III CMcTagEartl. to S. won; Senator
Sparks l04 (BoreD. = TO l. second: Gagnant. 81
Hopkins, % to l. third Time. l:lo IS Toddling.
Sig Levy Rye Straw and Theo Cook also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Threeyear-olds and up: srll
ing; mile and SEVENTY yards vreeland, le uoftusl
to s. won Helene, loi tMcCabel, 10 to ]. second !;
Feather Duster. loo CTehAnl. 20 l, third. Time.
Isl silicc, SrTingmass, and John Reardou also
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30
10 Decision Given in Pepco-corne GamePay Again Today
CASSAT'S HORSE
DEFEATS FAYORITB
Springboard Wins Feature Event
Of Day at Havre de Grace
Track.

Havre de Grace. Nd. Aug. 2s.-Before Q
crowd of 40oe race fans e. B. Cassat's
Springboard, ridden by Davies, won
the principal event at Havre de Grace
this afternoon over such good horses as
Penobscot, Isidora. and House Maid.
R. T. Wilson's Penobscot was made
was slow in getting away from the
barrier, while Springboard, showing
world Of speed and good courage.
moved up strong rounding the far turn.
Davies closed him with a determined
rush. outgaming House Maid in the final
drive. House Maid, with Shilling up.
was first to break. and. taking the lead.
held on well until caught by Spring.
board. Isidora. the heavily played sec
ond choice, was outside the money, while
Penobscot finished third. The handicap
was run In 1:14 3-5.
The fourth race, also a handicap. At
one and one-sixteenth miles, was
walk-over for Judge Monck. Lochiel and
Bounder being scratched.
The surprise OF the afternoon came
when r. T.. Wilson's Montressor won the
first race for two-year-olds, at five and
one-half furlongs, with odds Of 100 to
In come books marked against his
chances. Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Twoyear-ods: selling: i've and
one-haf furlougs- Mcutresor. i0 Dinxinsl. 60 TO
!. won; Ringing. Ios (Byrnel 2 tb /. second;
Yerghee. lG tKoernerl. to /. third. Time. 0s "a
TEA Rose Faleonet, Rasusa. and Caroussel also ran
SECOND RACE-Handicap: all ages; six fur
longs. spnngboard. 100 Daviesl, to l. won;
HousemAid. 10 tshillingl 10 to !. second; Penob-
scot Ice (McCaheyl. to s. third. Time. iI4 IS.
Col. Holloway. Homecrest and Isidora slsdran-
THIRD RACE-Threr-year- and upward; seil-
ing; one mile and seventy yards Pretend. los
tMoorel, to . won Hedge Rose. l6 tSchuttinger1.
10 to j. second: Kind Sir. % Ford. to l. third
Time. :S. Lady Maeee, "a 0ro. Or. r. l.. svar-
cnser Grsnia, Doormat, Mindinette, and Oakhurst
also ran
FOURTH RACE-HaDdic.p; selling; threeycar-
olds and upward; and one-sixtceuth miles
Judge Monck had a wslk-orer In the fourth race.
He was the only horse started No betting No
time taken
FIFTH RACE-TWo year-oids: Eve nIrlonss. Tar
tar. llo (McCsheyD. to l. tcnupled with FederaD.
won: PopCrp % (Turnerl To s. sccund; Chuckies
s Carter. IS TO J. third Time. 100 rs. Federal.
Ethelburg II. Progressive. Little Hugh. Ambrose.
spd Mendelssohn also ran
SIXTH RACE-Three-year+old and upward: sell
ing: one mile and seventy Yards ElBart. los (fair-
brotherI. to !. won: Salali in6 tGrossl, To l.
secoud: Michael Angsio los (Kirchbauml. to 2
third. Time. 1888 Agnier. o. U. Buster. Black
Mate, Bay Cliff Double Five. Swarts Hill. Over
look. and Hughie Quinn also
SEVENTH RACE-Three year-olds; selling; SIX
furlongA Sherwood. lT tSchutttngerl, to S, won:
Moneria los Ford. to !. second; McutcAlm, lJ7
IMeCahsyl, TO !. third. Time, la Is Thrifty.
senessmhisn. Marian Case. Eton Blue, Mudsin. and
Pardrer also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30

gan. Joe Engie, Mike Kahoe. and sew
eraI other members OF the Nationals wit
messed the game yesterday. together with
Manager Wolverton. Hal Chase. Sterrett.
and several other members Of the Yam
KEGS.
Cornell and Pepco clash again to-day
at Capital City League Park. the game
starting promptly at 4:30 o'clock, Man.
ager Gray stated last night that he
would work Ted Sullivan on the mound.
while Boss Cornell will send Abe Martin.
the battle-scarred veteran. to the hill.
Should Beall work for Pepco. jackson
will toe the slab for the Tigers.
Hollander may not be seen In short
for the Tigers this afternoon. as he Is
slated to appear in York. Pa. with the
Red Lion club. Should Dutch leave
town. Johnnie Salb will be placed IN
short with Van Buskirk In right. NoyeS
will do the receiving.
Tony Russo is requested to be at the
Cornell-Pepco game this afternoon A
letter has been received addressed to
him. @. W. SWAN.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30
CUBS CLEAN UP.
Chicago Defeats Cardinals by 10 to
6, Pounding Harmon Hard.

Chicago, Aug. @.-By pounding Bob
Harmon hard in the middle chapter, the
Cubs cleaned up the Cardinals, 10 to
6, in the second game of the series. With
the count to 1 against them in the
fifth, the Cubs lit on Harmon and in
three rounds knocked him for ten hits
and nine runs. Eleven slams of Har-
man included two triples and two home
runs for total of twenty-five bases.
Schultz and Leach poled the homers.
Lew Richie started for the Cubs. but
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30
Bits Of Baseball

II the Boston Americans should win
two out of every three games yet to be
played. and Washington and Philadelphia
should win four out of every five Of the
games they have yet TO play. the Boston
team would win the championship by .
good margin.
Walter Johnson and Joe Wood. ac-
knowledged to be the greatest pitchers
in the American League. and undoubtedly
as good as any in the business to-day.
may get together in a great pitchers
duel while the Nationals and Red Sox
are clashing next week
The St Louis Browns may train In
Texas next year. George Stovsll says he
likes Texas as a training ground and Is
det srmined not TO try the foolish expert
m It Of preparing in St Louis for the
l9 campaign. Last spring the Brownies
bI ped into a number of blizzards In the
Ne City and opened the season in
DO, condition as a result. While Il has
vet be decided 1t is probable that the
Br es will train at Waco or San An
ton.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30
GIANTS NOSE OUT
BROOKLYN DODGERS
McGraw's Team Wins Game in the
- Ninth with Spectacular
Finish.

New York. Aug. "a spectacular
ninth-inning finish, after the Dodgers
had broken the tie in that round, gave
the Giants the first clash with their
Brooklyn neIghbors to-day. 4 TO g. In
the Dodgers half OF the ninth Cutshaw
got on with a bunt, stole second and
third, and was forced home by Tes-
reau's pass to Erwin with the sacks
packed. Rucker relieved Ragon on the
mound in the Giants half and gave up
three slashing singles, which. with Mil
ler's error. gave the Giants the winning
runs. Meyer tagged three singles in
three times up. Northen's homer
brought the Dodgers their brace OF runs
in the first inning Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30

the seventh inning, with two on the
sacks and one out, he famed
Munich and Barton, retiring the
side scoreless.
Thompson Pitches Great Ball.
Thompson outpltched Barton in one
respect He allowed less men to get on
the sacks, and the hits OF him were not
as hard Several times Gill. in short for
the Electricians, stopped hard-hit balls
which looked good for hits. while Coun-
try Morris got under Marceron's long fly
In the third inning after a long chase.
making the third out. Only one ball was
hit to the Cornell outhelders. a pop fly
to Salb by Barton. Up to the sixth in
ming Thompson allowed but one hit. an
infield drive through Gastmeyer in the
opening round.
Barton pitched clever ball. and de-
serves a world of credit for holding the
heavy-hitting Tigers to five hits, one be-
ing very scratchy.
Cornell managed to get men on the
bases in all but three innings. Barton
would then tighten IN and Cornelfs
hopes would 60 glimmerins.
Pepco Scores in Second.
Pepco scored its only tally in the sec
ond frame Iitz was hit and stole sec
ond standing up. Green whitfield, and
Howard went out, Hollander to Mac
donald, Litz going to third, on the play.
Munich hit a grass cutter to Gastmeyer,
who booted II, allowing Litz to tally.
Barton ended the round by lifting to
Salb
Cornell made a bid in the third, but
there was nothing doing. Thompson led
of with an infield hit. Hurley forced
has fol-
and Marceron shot long drives to right.
Country Morris getting them.
In the fourth the score was tied by
the Tigers. Cy Macdonald got his Sec
ond hit of the day, double over the
left field fence Salb was hit by Bar
ton, and Edmonston sacrificed them
around a peg. Gastmeyer lifted over
second base, Murphy dropping the ball
and Cy denting the pan. Thompson hit
to Barton, who forced saIb at the plate.
and Munich pesged out Forest at first.
completing pretty double play. 'a@'
Thompson Fans Litz.
Pepco made strong bid for tally In
the eighth. Murphy was safe on Hur-
ley's error. Gill sacrificed him to Sec
ond and Fury forced Murphy at third
Morris walked but Thompson put on
steam and famed Litz, after getting In
a hole with. three and two on the batter.
Cornell had a good chance to win the
ball game in the final round. Noyes
led of with a fiuke double to left, the
ball taking a bad bound in front Of
Fury Arthur played too far OF sec
ond. and was called out by Jenkins.
Thompson whitfield, but Gill let Huriey's
grounder go through him. Jack stole
second for the third time, but Holland
er ended the game by taking three
healthy swings.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30
BUSHER TO PITCH
For Ingram Against Mercury 4. c.
This Afternoon.

The second game of a series OF three
will be played to-day between the Mer-
curry Athletic Club and the Ingram
Church teams. runners-up for the PEN
nant in their respective leagues The
last time these teams met a battle royal
was witnessed. Ingram winning out by
one run in the last inning after Mercury
had led all tbs way.
Mercury will have its best team IN the
field Eddie Thompson, who is slated for
a trial with Montreal. will be in the box.
with Dishard on the receiving end.
Jack Spalding will be in short Mana
ger Roberts in an effort to clean up the
series will send big Phil Busher to the
mound. The game will be played at
Fourteenth and A Streets Northeast, and
Umpire Cleveland will start play at $50
n N
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30
Pepco and Cornell Clubs
Battle Nine Innings to Tie
Great Contest Called in the Ninth Round with Score
Standing to Monster Crowd Sees
Game Between Leaders.
BY c. W. SWAN.

Fighting nail for nve-rackng innings the Pepco
and Cornell ball clubs failed reach decision yesterday in the
Section game title of the District Capital City
League Park chief Hughes called the battle the end of
the ninth inning standing to The largest crowd of
the witnessed the struggle
Yesterdays battle the hardest fought in the history of post
No less than Tigers left stranded the sacks
the airgt pitching of Barton the Pepco slab artist On
the other hand Forest Thompson who served them for the Cor
nell club allowed but five hits and the pnches nvncbe In
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30
Crescent. Win Again.

The Crescents defeated the Second In
grams. to 2. At no time in the game
did the Ingrams have a chance. The
features were the hitting and timely
fielding OF the winners. The batteries
for the Crescents were Young and Leh-
man. and for the losers were Watson,
Farley. and Hogan. The Crescents want
games with sixteen-year-old teams. Ad-
dress p. A. Bieeler. 1924 z Street South
east.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30
si.Ier sisned by Pirates.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Aug. 2a-George Sis
Ter. the Michigan University ineligible,
who pitched such sensational ball
throughout the college year for the scrub
team, defeating the varsity nine in hol-
low fashion as one Of his performances,
has become q Pirate, according to advices
received here. Since the close Of the col
lese year he has pitched eemi-profss-
s;oual ball
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30
REDS BEAT O'TOOLE.
Pirates Twirling Star Is Ham.
mered Hard.

Pittsburg. Aug. 2s.-Batting o'Toole
hard and taking advantage of his Wild
ness, the Reds heat Pittsburg to-day,
7 to .. O'Toole started by issuing three
passes and two hits in the first inning.
and he was shaky all the way to the
finish. Cooper. Columbus recruit,
pitched one inning. and famed two men.
Wagner accepted eleven chances and
Grant twelve. both playing short. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30

First base By erors-Cornell. ): Pepco, T. Left on
bases-Cornsn. 10; Pepco. First base On balls-On
Thompson, 2; of Barton, J. Struck out-By Thomp-
son. 6; by Barton. L Two-baSs hits-Manionald,
Lt1, Green. Noyes. Sacrifice hits-Gm C9. Hoi-
lander. Edmonston- Stolen bases-Hmley Csl,
Marueron. Lith Double play-Barton to MUNICH TO
Litz Hit by ptcher-By Barton CSslb. EdrnonstonD,
by Thompson Uitz,. Umprs-Messrs. Hughes and
jenkins Time Of game-l hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30

Runs-Hoffman 60. Brewer First base by errors-
Ingram, q; Purcellville, ;. Left on bases-Ingrzm.
s; Ptrcellyille, Hits-Of Busher S; Of Nc
Daniel II. Struck out-By Busher. 10: by Nc
Daniel. 10. Home ran-Brewer. Tvo-base hit
Warner. Umpirv-Mr. Henry. Time OF game-l
hour and 70 minutes. 10
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30

Runs-Huszins. Masee. W. Smith t3D, Konetchy,
Schultz co. Downs Zimmerman i2. Leach. CO.
saicr fz), Everk. Left bases-st Louix, z; Obi
cago. g. Hits msde-on Richie. 8 in innings; o6
Harmon. II IN ! innings: OF @. Smith. in In.
nnss; Oh Woodbum, ] in J. Two-base hits-w.
Smith, Zimmerman. Three-base hits-Magee Ig,
Evers W. Smith Home Schultz Leach.
Double n,ay-Esen to Archer 70 Zimmerman. Bases
on bslis-o6 Richie. 2; Oh Harmon. strucA
out-By Harmon. ); b. C. smith, s Uupires-
Brennan and oven TINS Il ssns-l hour snd -
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30
STANDING OF THE cLuBa

Bill Bernhard. once a winning pitcher
with Cleveland, broke into the game the
other day down in Memphis. where he
is managing He pitched four innings,
allowing Birmingham only one hit. Be-
fore that he was subbing In left field.
and his clouts for the day totaled three.
Not 20 bad for . veteran
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30

Runs-Paskert, CrsIath. Loderu> Killner. Camp
bell Left bases-Philadeiphia. S: Boston, T.
First base errors Philadelphia, I. Twobase hits
-Killifer Rixey Derlin- Three-base hit-Miller.
Sacrifice hits-Rixey. Doolan- Sacrihce ny-Jaeksuu.
Stolen base-CraIath- Double plays-CraFath to Luz
dsT,ss: Derlin 70 Pertue 70 king. Struck oat-By
Rixey :; by Perdue, Bases On haIls-Of Pertiue,
Umpires-Messrsl Risier and Fnnaan- Tina
Of game-l hour and . minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30
ESTHER v. LANDS
THE $4,000 STAKE
Beats Dorsh Medium in Great Race
for Massachusetts, Feature
Event.

Readville, Mass, Aug 2.-The Massa-
chusetts Stake. for 2:12 trotters, which
was raced this afternoon, furnished the
most brilliant contest In the history of
the State. going five heats and being won
by the bay mare Esther W., driven by
Cox. Early In the contest 1t appeared
that Esther w. had little chance. as she
was unsteady. and It appeared that
Geers was going to take down first
money with Dorsh Medium. but the Cox
entry steadied down and Geers had to
be content with second place. Cox had
a big day. as he also landed the 2:07 pace
with Baron A. after hard fight. The
Detroit filly Senorita was by far the
best Of the large field which started In
the stake for three-year-olds.
The first heat Of the Massachusetts was
one of the best seen on the Grand Circuit
this season, Dorsh Medium coming from
the rear and winning easily. She also
captured the second. There was lot
OF sparring for position in starting for
the third heat. and Cox was fined $50 by
Starter Walker for scoring a head. In
spite OF this he beat the start by nearly
a length, and with Oakdale raced out
In front. Baden moved up on the upper
turn, and Geers also came fast, but they
could not catch Esther w, who won in
2:O6 81. new record Tor her In the
next heat Geers rode easy with Dorsf
Medium, leaving Baden to make the fight,
but the latter broke In the stretch and
Esther W had no trouble In beating
him. Geers got away fast with Dorsh
Medium in the final. but the black mare
was not usual to the task OF beating
Esther w, although she was but a neck
back at the hnish. Summary:
The Mazachusetts-2 trot: purse. 5000
Either W.. b. m, by DirectOc Moores,
Nine. Arundel. By Guy Wilkes tCox).- i
Dorsh Medium. blk. m. By Red Medium
Yicanora, By the vicrroy tGeers)....-..
Baden. b. h.. by BingAr KalEdaha. b.
kremlin "a. Rodney yl....-..........-....5
Derby Boy. b G. wv. McCarthyl......-.. 10.
Mxrieold, b. m IT. Murphy. yl.....-.-..-.- DR..
Time-soeaS. snsii. 2osA. 2osi. eoss.
First Race-FflgTim, 1900; threeyearoad trot:
two in three.
Senorita, br. m, by Marble Grit. dam by
Brownhau w. Snow.
Son DefOrest. b. h., BY The Drforest-Red Hoes,
By Directum Kelley (MeDonAldl.
Peter Scott, br. b. u. CGrpentTl.
Dock C.. b. h I'd. Armstrong.
A1uorth b h. Ct. Murphy. hyl....-.--..--...--...!
Brook King. Caddo Bell. Lord Of Quality. Dream
wold. Duyald and Ben Zonia also started
Time-2l5s. 2:lp.
e:G pace-Purse, sl.so: one r1iIe
Baron A., blk h.. by Barpn Medium.
daughter OF Alcoutara tCorD.-..-...---.--.7 !
Loncxorth b. h., by r. Ontime. Lucy
Burns. by Bobbis Burns IT. Murphy. 2 . }
Eddie billiard. ch. h. Nv. Snosl.........--. .
George W. Newton, hr. h. Or. Parke1.-.... 4
Time-2S7s. 2osb. eG$ 2:foi4.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30

Opinions are freely expressed by base
ball wiseacres that Toronto will beat
Rochester out of the International
League pennant. At least half a dozen
games between these teams must be
played before the season ends. the first
clash coming In Rochester on Labor,
Day. Cancels men win be on the firing
line to . finish. That much II, certain.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30
RIXEY A PUZZLE.
Phillies' Southpaw Beats Boston
Braves.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2s.-Unable to solve
Rixey. the Doves lost to the Phillies to-
day. to I. The Phillies reached Pur-
due consistently and gave Rixey fault
less support besides. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30
Totals. = 6G3 I


Mitchell, Phelan t., Grant Two-bass hits-alillef
susgS. Three-b4se hit-wagner. Sacrifice hits
Hoblitzen To, Mitchell, Esan. Stolen buses
Becher. Mitchell, Gant. Double play-Grsnt to
Egan to Hoblitzell. Firs base on balls-Or
O'Tooe. 4: OF Cooper. l. Wild pitch-Cooper.
Struck out-By O'Toole. >: by Cooper. .: by Sugys.
Left o1 bases-Pittsburg. ); Cincinnati 4. First
in 8 innings; of Cooper, i in ! inning Umpires-
Messrs. Johnstone and Easou. Time Of game-l
hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-08-30
Park Out Of Series;
ForfeitS to Southerni
Only Eight Parkites Show Up-No Chance for Balti-
more to Enter Series-Pepco to Meet Cor
nell Again To-day. s ssz
nell Again To-day. s.

Park by failing have nine the field yesterday
Section game the R. R. Y M League diamond forfeited
its last chance in the post-season series.
Southern and Park scheduled yesterday the first game
decide the title in this section due treecoeder tie Southern
the field and Park had but eight There
owing the fact that the several printed