davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-13
BRONWOOD BRIEFS.
News Notes and Personal Mention
From That FIourishing Town.

News Notes and Personal Mention
From That Flourishing Town.
Mrs. R. L. Gunnels, Miss Freddie
Bryan and Miss Fannie Mcclure at
tended an entertainment in Albany
Friday night.
When you are ready w. w. Mas
sey is ready to deliver you North
Carolina seed peanuts at $500 per
bushel
Messrs. julie Glass, Mercer Berry,
Grady Massey and Jay Miller went
to Americas Sunday.
Miss Katie Lou Gammage spent
the weekend in Eufaula with rela-
tives and friends.
Rev. J. P. Dickinson filled his reg
ular appointment at Graves Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Audrey Cone left Sunday for
Cargo, Fla, where she will make her
home in future.
Mrs. A. G. Hill has returned from
Florida, where she spent several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Powell of Daw-
son spent Sunday and Monday here.
Rev. S. J. Hargrove filled his reg
ular appointment at Midway Sunday.
Mr.. Claude Harvey spent Saturday
and Sunday in Americas.
Miss Wenona Garner spent Sunday
in Dawson.
Mr.. Dan Lawhon has returned to
Texas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-13
HEROD HAPPENINGS.
News of the Week PithiIy Para
graphed for News Readers

Our farmers who have been want
ing rain for about two years are now
satlshed, and working to prevent
General Green from getting ahead of
them in the bumper crop they ex-
pect to make this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Thomson
OF Bronwood are new and welcome
citizens of our little city. They have
rented rooms from Mrs. Hanna.
Rev. Weaver will preach Saturday
and Sunday. All are cordially invit-
ed to hear him.
There will be an entertainment for
the benefit of the school library at
an early date.
Mrs. j. E. Brim and Miss Carrie
burlington visited Doverel friends on
Saturday
Mrs. j NJ. Collum of ElIaville was
a recent guest of DR.. and Mrs. Elm
Collum.
Miss Lucille Hass was a guest Of
Mrs. G. w. Dozier in Dawson last
week.
Mr.. Frank McLendon made a bus
mess trip to Montgomery, Ala, last
week.
Little Idelle McLendon has recov-
cred from a severe spell of sickness.
Miss LoOmie Brim spent the week
end with Mrs. Cleveland Brim.
Rev. j. S. Funderburke preached
to good congregations Sunday.
Miss Bethia English of Dawson
spent Sunday with homefolks.
Mr.. c. M. Harris visited Colquitt
and other places last week.
Miss May Patrick is the attractive
guest of Miss Pearl Cannon
Mr.. Frank McLendon filled his reg
ular appointment Sunday.
Cupid is doing a lot of business in
this neck Of the woods.
Mr.. c. NJ. Harris spent the week
end in Montgomery, Ala.
Miss Nellie Cannon is visiting
friends in Dothan, Ala.
Mrs. w. W. Massey visited rela-
tives here this week.
Mr.. J. R. Martin visited Brentwood
relatives last week.
Mr.. G. w. Massey was here Friday
inspecting guano.
Mrs. Hanna entertained at a mus
icale this week.
Mr.. G. G. Brim visited Mr. J. E,
Brim this week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Jennings visited
here Saturday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-13
New Dress Cotton Goods

-, " wv n" $50 VVWWW10 W1WWW0
Their LONELINESS suggests silk instead OF cotton
Beautiful fabrics, sheer fairy like tissues also the
more substantial in purest of white and the popular
colors In Poplin, Dimity, Faxon, Voille Crispette
Marquisette, Lawn
Our special display of the prettest 1912 Patterns
in Ginghams Madras, and Percaes, are she Newest
Spring effects from the best Foreign and Domestic
mills and for beauty and servceabity have no equal
at the price
loo IL l-2c and l5c The Yard.
We have just received the largest and nobbiest line
Of Ladies Neckwear and Hand Bags ever shown
here. Jabots and Dutch Collars, Lace and Filmy
Bows Macreme, Linen and Velvet Bags
25c and upo
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-13
'Tcf MORE He FILIBUSTERED
INC ALMOST A LONE HAND
10 onrNRERY BALKS HOUSE.
Of Absentees After All-Day
r n.tt,e skaters Social Affairs ana
pa, 80 Georgia Congressman.

- Absentees After All-Day
I rattle skaters Social Affairs and
D aasoots Georgia Congressman.
p,.cHINGTON, D. C.-Dtnner
"A9 we're raided, hotel Hobbies
aI,l sod and many theatre parties
van a I'D Friday night as the result
O - day-long flibuster against the
Z" tension bill in the house.
sPrlyaIe Iorgpant-at arms and his as
A4s+ants were the raiders, ,,' anu T more
iS'aH, eighty absent members were
1@ 5l5 nnder arrest before the mousse
az racord their votes. , ona
70 P5esTnTr t Roddenbery and
hePl democrats, of Georgia, were
lrlODtU 0,5nc+ors of the filibuster. They
DE ndad that many items IN the
omnibus measure were unlaII gu
nllnonnced they would oppose ther
ill me- "even if it took all nlght.
aS o5ors of the majority, including
.ee"ri Leader Underwood, appeal
AaJ w + hem in vain to abandon their
opposition ,.+.
A. the first Representative Rod
. a. alone fought against the
e uIi massage of the bill. For sew
Q raI hours he inveighed against it
until he was on the verge OF col
1 4" Then Mr.. Tribble came to the
the rescue. - o4,oa of
soIav and obstruction was employed
u uT-Gi The reading of the bill was
oomnIafed. Mr.. Roddenbery then
oDdaayored to have it referred to
tbo committee without avail, and the
moasnra was advanced to the final
n+ -sc Of passage, when the Georgia
member submitted that a quorum
was not present.
Declared Quorum.
The steam roller was brought
ont at this iuncture and Representa-
tive Dixon of Indiana, democrat, who
occupied the chair, did not hesitate.
Waving his gavel swiftly over the
few members present he said:
"The chair sees 115 members pres
emf There is a quorum.
Mr.. Roddenbery protested vainly.
When the bill passed into the open
house for passage Mr.. Roddenbery
renewed his tactics, finally compell-
ing the issue of orders to the SER
geant-at-arms to bring in the alb
Sentees.
Preceding this republicans and
democrats serenaded the Georgia OBJ
structionists, amid laughter, with
Marching Through Georgia" 'My
Old Kentucky Home" Dixie" and
other songs.
Big Majority for Bill.
Saturday Mr.. Roddenbery renew
ed his flibuster against the private
pension bill, but he was unsuccessful
and the measure received an over
whelming majority The bill was
passed by a vote of 214 to So.
Incensed at Unfair Report"
Representatives Roddenbery and
Tribble are incensed at a report wir-
ed to Georgia about their filibuster
against pension frauds in the house
Friday and the insertion therein
made that they had been subjected
to indidnities through congressman
singing Marching Through Geor-
gia
Representative Rooddenbery, who
led the fight on the pension bill,
says the demonstration could have
been stopped by any member who
desired to do so. He pays Mr.. I'm
derwood the tribute that there is
no talrer, more courteous and i'm
partial gentleman anywhere"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-13

Devoe Takes Less Gallons: Always
Paint Devoe; it's the cheapest
paint in the world: never mind the
price; it may or may not be more.
Less gallons will paint the house;
and the paint will outwear anything.
Skip wear; you've got to wait to
find that out 1t covers more; you
haven't got to wait to find that out.
It's the cheapest of all; not mat
ter about the price.
N R Watkins, Lott, Texas, used 10
gallons on his house before; bought
10 gallons Devoe for same house and
had 6 left.
C B Edwards, of Edwards &
Broughton, printers, Raleigh, N G,
used 80 gallons paste paint on his
house; bought 80 gallons Devoe for
same house and had 16 left.
That's how.
Sold by Shields-Geise Lumber Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-13
SEAB WRIGHT MAY ALSO RUN .
RUMOR THAT PROHIBITIONISTS
WILL FIGHT FOR GOVERNOR.
Hall, Hudson, .Slaton and Russell,
All of Whom Are Candidates,
Are Local OptioniSts.


ATLANTA.-It is rumored here
that the out-and-out prohibitionists
expect to make a fight for the gov
ernorship on their own hook this
year, trusting no longer to other
candidates. 1t is understood that
they will call on Seab Wright to car
ry their banner in the August pr1-
mary, but it remains to be seen
whether or not this develops into a
material fact.
Fielder May Yet Announce.
Some here believe Hudson's can
didacy is acceptable to the Hoke
Smith following in Georgia, while
others take the opposite view and
say that the Smith people will put
out another man, and that this man
is likely to be Attorney General Tom
Fielder. Its truth remains to be seen
from the developments of the cam
paign.
SIatOn a Certain Candidate.
1t may be stated authoritativeIy
that John M. Slaton will be a candi-
date for governor and all the talk
relative to his running for the SEN
ate is only buncombe Mr.. Slaton
has been a pretty sick man for some
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-13
WORLDWIDE WORKER HERE
heV' Frank Anderson of Syracuse
VIII Speak to the Baraca-Phila-
thea Unions of Dawson.

baracas and Philatheas of Dawson
are looking forward to an unusually
interesting occasion tonight Cues
uay)' 1t is nothing less than the
Visit OF Rev. Frank Anderson of Syr-
TGuSe' N. Y, treasurer of the World
"lae Baraca-Philathea Union.
Al $50 o'clock Mr.. Anderson will
SPEAK SPEAK 10 the Barracks, Philatheas and
VfneIS VINO may be interested at the
wt1 church, and the meeting
Will no doubt fill the building to
OVERLOOKING. ~
po MT, Anderson is pastor of the First
DoptIst church of Syracuse, and a
o "0huerful preacher. He has been
a aonIo IN Baraca-Philathea work for
Sont T years and is now touring the
extension. u ITO VI 'ii0i
miiIi TaullIuI Panama hats shown at
-.-...Iery opening of Mrs. C. L. Mize.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-13

County Won't Pay for Two Horses
That Were Drowned.

The county commissioners at their
last meeting, refused to pay the
claim of Mr.. w D. Arnold of $414
for two horses that were drowned
in Chenubbee creek, on the Parrot
road, during the freshets several
weeks ago.
Mr.. Arnold, it is understood, will
probably enter suit against the
county for damages.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-13

mi ni3etautlful Panama hats shown at
--...nery opening of Mrs. C. L. Mize.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-13

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what l did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me. u. H.
Walker, Sunbury, Ohio.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-13

Imported, eastern and domestic
hats shown in latest styles. Mrs. G..
L. MiZe.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-13
SHOES

Shoes no longer mere foot coverings but
handsome part of Mems and Women's wearing ap-
pearel. Just the prevailing fashions and those
forecasted for the future by the best style matters ia
vor Button Shoes. However Colonial Puups San
dals and Gibson Ties are in good form. We are
showing large variety in the NEWEST and SNAPp1Esr
Toes. All feathers, for Men and Women, Boys and
Girls, from the most reliable manufacturers
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-13

els Do; mere is daily action Of the bow.
Causing b aoIs products are absorbed.
dyspepsia NVWache, biliousnesS, nausea.
doctor SSn,. We wish you would ask vour
BY takinr correcting your constipation
Made SS "a LAXATIVE doses Of Ayers Pills
j. c. AVER CO.. Loweu. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
ADD LAWN TENNIS FIXTURE
Stock Brokers to Hold Cham
pionship Tourney Soon.

Traders in shares connected with the
Consolidated stock Exchange have decid-
ed 20 add a championship lawn tennis
tournament open only 20 regular board
stock brokers 10 the list OF this season =
fixtures Harry L. Ghormley OF the ST.
wanoy Club: lie Roy r. Moore. OF the
Kings County Lawn Tennis Club. and L.
u. Hubbard OF the West Side Tennis
Club were the trio that started the plan
booming following the Juror In the mar
ket caused by the announcement that the
brokers would hold a championship golf
tournament at the Dunwoodie Country
Club. or Yonkers. next Thursday. Sep
TENDER L.
AZ present IL Is uncertain whether the
tournament Will be decided on the courts
OF the West Side Tennis Club, az 2ssth
street ana Broadway. or at the Kings
County grounds. m Eastern Parkway,
Brooklyn. The date and arrangements
will be determined within the next few
days. The committee In charge OF the
tournament includes lie Roy p. Moore,
Kings County Lawn Tennis Club chair
man; e. ID. Hubbard. West Side Tennis
Club. Harry l.. Ghormley. Siwanoy Coun-
try Club; Harold NJ More. West Side
Tennis Club, and Percival 4. Mcclure.
Hollis Field Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
Cashion and O'Brien Erratic,
and Timely Hits Win a
Loosely Played
Game.

Boston Sept. 5-The Red so1 deieA.eo
the Senators BY a score OF 10 ana IN
creased their lead 20 1914 games
went into the lead in the seHes
the two clubs Up TO to-day WasnIi'e .ol
was the only team against which bos.o, 70.
had not won a majority OF its games. ou,
the series now stands TO IN rA'or VI
Boston.
To-days game. although loosely pidyeu'
was interesting Boston's wild BASE run
ming cost several runs. but asnioh
ni,cbinr was uncertain. and nc started
TWO Red Sox TALES with passes 49,
we're followed by errors hits o
gan. Yerkes and Spesker-the oat''hs u
tho latter being the feature OF inc ssnne
counted the other Boston runs. y oIlc -ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
Superbas Nose Out the Braves
in WhirIWind Finish.

Takipx mage from the book OF Wednes'
DIV the Boston Braves and the BrooA'H :
S,,nerbas me, in q sensational game ~
Washington PARK yesterday afternoon I"
which tho victory finally rested with ~
Suncrhas bv score Of TO .. \ NM
batting rails N the ninth inning gave we
surorba~ = brace Of well earned tAiies
and allowed them 10 overcome lesn o.
ono rim which Boston hsd made IN inc
openinr half OF the ninth inning or
triple by Titus and long ny oy Arthu'
pe,lin Two basss on balls and three
HIS came IN quick succession IN BROOK
i,-,'s half for two runs and the game In
appreciation OF the fine game on "eoheS-
d.y good crowd wa or hand unen play
began.
That Boston was able 20 carr me
BrookIyn team along % hEht out neiateu
victory Vas no fault % ponneily ana
Tyler. .rho pitched a. various times VIE
indifferent success To begin with. the
Supcrba. made one dozen perfectly gooo
hits which included a double by smith
2 most Timely punch. u rill nc discovered
and triple rs Jerrs CutshaN IN 40
di,ion thereto half dozen passes ucrc
sirned by tho Boston tvirlcrs. half from
each vet no fe-.er than thirteen Brooklyn
runners ucre left stranded on the lines
for lack OF a timely wsilop. Moreo' ~.
the Brooklyn rner ran IN, bsscs Tith inc
speed and agility % corpuient u'iuions OF
the Law attached 70 a stationary post. am
Cutsha-s dash 20 the plate m 'he ninih
inning vas the only real show OF speed
in tho ssr-
Frank Allen. tho southpav attschH OF
the BROOKLYN pitching star held form m
fnc styI. ror the home team. and pitches
= high grade ORDER % ball Tie LEI me
sluxsinr Braves down With onl' hs' a
dozen hits. Witch IN these days Is 70
xarded a. quite performance. The
Graves however. we're not a. all wiling
90 submit 20 the woke quietly. ~ they
v.-, no, able - hii tho ball frequently
,hsv resolved ~ 40 The next bcs' thing
and ret their fev in clusters ~ vas
according 20 that plan that they vert ~
vork. and With such good results That
numerous BROOKLYN fans were IN a cold
sweat uher the homo team came NJ FOR
tho last hair ~ bat. Alien EsNe three
hases or balls and ~ struck out seven
rner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
RECRUIT HUMBLES CUBS
Gregory, Effective Throughout,
Wins Game for the Reds.

Cincinnati. sept. 5.---The Reds defeated
the Cubs here to-day By score Of TO
mainly through the superb pitching Of
recruit named Gregory. recently obtained
from the Ottunwa Iowa. Team.
lie allowed the vivsitors eight scattered
hits and was effective at all critical
stages Mitchell. Grant and Tinker hit
well and timely
Heinie PETIT. the veteran catcher. was
given his unconditional release after the
game by the Cincinnati club
The score follOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
SOCCER OFFICERS ELECTED.

The annual meeting OF the American
Amateur Football Association WAS held
at Msennerchor Hall YESTERDAY and Of
hcers were elected The members OF the
association realized full well the amount
and the importance OF the work ahead
OF them this year and made every effort
possible 20 obtain the best men available
for the various positions. In this they
were successful. The personnel OF the
new board follows: President. DR.. G. r.
Manning. New York: vce-president.
W. a. Campbell. New York secretary
Thomas W. Cahill. Newark. n j.; treas
urer. Charles c. Pickford, New York:
delegates-at-lsrge. Thomas GIN. New
York Edward r. Dury. Newark. y. j.,
and W. L. Baird. NV York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
JEANETTE HARD AT WORK
Training for His Bout with
Tony Ross on Monday.

Joe Jeanette admitted yesterday that
he was not in first class trim when he
boxed Jefr Clark In Pittsburgh the other
night, but he announced that he had be-
gun the hardest kind OF training for the
ten-round battle with Tony Ross In Madi-
son Square Garden next Monday evening
Jeanette has been boxing second and
third ratsrs recently. so that he has not
been forced 10 extend himself but in
Ross he will meet an old enemy who has
almost an equal chance to win.
Because OF the Jewish holidays the
bouts at the ST Nicholas Athlete Club
will be held on Tuesday night next week
Leach Cross the East Side idol. will meet
Freddie Dufy. the Buffalo lightweight
who defeated Knockout" Brown so easily
in a recent bout. DUFFY also gave Freddie
Welsh a hard battle. although the Briton
won on points.
Eddie Kelley OF BuGalo. and Johnny
Martin. OF New York. Will meet in the
main bout OF ten rounds at the Queens
boro Athletic Club. or Long Island City
tonight.
Although Eddie McGoorty made only
is7 pounds for his bout with Dave Smith
at the Garden on Monday night he is will
ing 10 do 100 pounds at o'clock in order
TO get on match with Mike Gibbons. the
ST Paul phantom. Gibbons. however. viii
scarcely be so indiscreet as 10 allow the
big Oshkosh man 10 go into the ring
weighing in the nelshborhood OF 100
pounds. a. he certainly would II tipping
IL at i56 seven hours before the contest
Gibbons il small for the mddleweight
class. and can do his best work when box
ing at about i5s pounds In the ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
WHITE WINS FOR WHITE S0X
Bests Banding in Pitching and
the Maps Lose Again.

Chicago. Sept. white and Banding
me, In a pitchers battle to-day. Chicago
winning the opening game from Cieve-
land by a score OF 70 !.
The White sox scored in the first and
sixth bv punching hits. 4 base on balls.
a single. a hit By pitched ball and an in
field out gave the Maps their lone run
Comiskey announced tonight that ne
had released william bowling inielder'
obtained from Galesburg. H.. 10 the Lin
coin club OF the Western League.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
Rally IN ninth WINS BADEN WINS BIG PURSE
Race Goes to Five Fierce Heats
al Grand Circuit Meet.

Hartford. Conn. Sept. 5-Bsden, tnf
Jersey City stallion. owned and driven
bv 4 8 Rodney won the $1,000 trot AZ
the Charter Oak Grand Circuit races this
afternoon. but only after hard fough'
hattie The race pas witnessed oy fifteen
thousand persons and the winner
and his driver were accorded an enthu-
sizstic ovation. The trot went the tui hVe
heats Esther W capturing second place
and Ruth McGregsor third.
In the first two heats OF the race baheh
had only on. real competitor. Ruth Nc
GresKor but after that the mare was un
able 10 cope with her rival
Esther w took her place. and the eA-
hibition she gave took the spectators on
their feet. Scarcely had the horses got
under eay in the third heat when Baden
vent up In the air and before ne was
again under control the held "as ne@il4
an eighth Of mile ahead.
Rodney drove TO the limit. and az inc
three-quartcr mark not only had over
taken the leaders. but had recovered inc
pole. n was tho prettiest exhibition seen
on the track IN years, ana the crow"
yslIed cncouragemeni az tho horses swept
into the stretch Baden forged ahead
again. bat he broke about = hundred icet
from tho finish. and vas headed a. the
-irc hy Esther " and Annie Kohl, re-
spectiyciy
Tho fourth heat developed into another
battle royal between BADEN and Esther
W. the latter finishing f." inches
ahead IN whipping finish.
Excitement VAS keen when the horses
lined % FOR the anal struggle. u seemed
as u Radon was weakening. 20 Esther
" ruled a. favorite She held the lead
untH the hal, mile vas reached, when shc
broke and trailcd Cox soon had her
10 her gait again. and By magnificent
squirt she became once more contender,
finishing only q nose behind Baden.
Racing 90 tho other classes wss tame
By comparison In the 30 trot for two
yezr-olds Dillon AXworthy mace pro-
cession or A. winning IN straight heats.
Nathan hxportby Vas the next best per
former IN this class.
A1vorth took the s.3n trot for three
yesr-olds without much trouble m straight
heats Senorita. which finished second
proved a consistent pcrtormer
Tho summary follows.
CHARTER -TROTTlNG--.i4 Class
~ nrF $40 Goth REf, II FIVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
rRsT GAME
Totals -issIsGplI Totals

'Batt.d for DcyOre IN the eighth innng.
fBaftsd for F1nneran In the eighth inning
New York .............. a 2-8
Philadelphia ............ 0 0 0 0-i
TwO-bsss hits-wilson. PasIert. Lgderus g..
ThTee-base hlt-Murray. Home run-BeCaer.
sacrifice hIts-Luderus. walsh. Stolen bases
Nerkle pO0lau. struck out-By Msthewsoa.
3. b. SestOn. y. Double play--klilifsr and
Lltcrgs. Dodge. EIlifer. Shuliz, walsh and
Doolau. First base on errQrs-Nev York. I.
Philadelphia l. First base OF Dsils-On
Msthewson, ] on SHUT T. Left base
New l0fa, B. Philadelphia 8. Hits-On sea
ton II in innings none out IN eighth. OF
TInneran. ] in I inning. OF shultz , IN l
inning Umpires-Rigler and Finnsran. Time
Lin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
W0LGAST IN HARD LUCK
Champion Injuries His Arm IN
CrankinQ Automobile.

lightweight champion OF the world, sGs-
tanned apparently severe inquiry to his
arm to-day while cranking his automobile
A physician declared the accident viii
probably keep wolgast out OF the ring
for a month or six week, which. II true.
means that his proposed match with
"Packey" mcfarland In New York this
month must be postponed.
~ soon as possible Woigasts injured
arm will be placed under an N-ray. The
fighter cried bitterly while Being treated
in doctors Office, more from disappoint-
mcnt than pain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
PIRATES RALLY AND WIN
Bunch Hits in Eighth Inning and
Defeat the Cardinals.

St Louis sept. 5.-Bunched hits IN thu
eighth inning gave the Pirates a victor
over the Cardinals by score 81 20 {
this afternoon.
The fielding Of both teams vas ragged
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
Red Sox Again Defeat the
Senator's and Widen Lead

was .rratic. but was we'll supported
Speakers tumble and Carrigan's passeo
ball helped Washington 10 its first run
and Cashion's single and successive
triples by Milan and Foster added TWO
more.
Wood and Johnson will oppose eacn
other tomorrow.
-rl,o ecora SollovE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06

-, - 49, Eostor q. prooklfn = 1vo-
h..- nits-sz~~neg Rri-zeii. smith. TNree
bss~ rit-- Titus f.ut.ha0. sacrifice Ties l'e-
r- rtfinx sacrifice hits-ritur. Cufsha".
rai.be- stolen ha.r--se-~nsy. smith. Kun
m,l Wrist base on b.li,-on nonnsll-, or
T,ler. 3. o~ Allen. : Struck out-BL Der
all, h. Tvir~ 3. r. Alien. Z HI -
,i,.t.. n Sane Jackson Wild pitches-
T,orn.lfr Allen. psss.d hall-kling Hts
or D~nnsiy. IN ia innings umpire'-
Klein snd Or,h T1m~-1;os