davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
THE BUsY woA1AN,s DAY

It begins early, ends late. and is full of work. She often has kidney srou- ble without knowing it. Her back aches, and she is tired and worn out Sleeps poorly, is nervous no appetite Her bladder gives her trouble, too Foley Kidney Pills will cure all that and make her strong and we'll They are the best medicine made for kid ney and bladder disorders. F. R. Brill, Stratford Avenue and Six&h Street.--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
Silk and Cotton "Atara" Cloth.

As rough in and 1ustrous rajah It will make into beautiful gowns, and very stylish fancy articles The coors jasper, coral, light bue amethyst porcelain blue, black, tan and blue, and blue and black.
 Special go
 Wash Goods Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04

Boston-Widows are barred from the spinsters' association of Massachusetts organized to get eligible young men to call on lonely sI,insters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
Interesting Things in the Gift Room

A Stand of Shishan wood, which is dull bla like teak, only much heavier. It is most sEful carved the top supported by cobras with fold hoods and each cobra is in supported by his enemy, secretary bird. This unique stand fro Ahmedabad, north of Bombay, whence come the fine specimens of Shishan. The price is $36.OO.
 Hand carved Redwood Tabouret, large enough f tea table, $14.5o.
 Hand carved Redwood Screen, three panels, ns ural color, which is warm, rich tan in very elabora work $2875.
 Kidney Writing Table with numerous pigeonhol and cuddes, a model in Sheraton style, $5I.25.
 Circassian Walnut Dressing Table a beautif specimen of wood with delicate markings Equipp with triple mirror, $65oo
 Mahogany Trays, lined with antique Chinese hal embroidery silk, $6.5o and $Iooo
 Oriental Rugs, Kurdistans, Cabistans and Egy tian of vevety texture and rich co1orings, ST sc $22. 50, $25.oo and $32.5o.
 Small Gift Articles in silver, china, glass al
 leather Second floo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04

Basketry, a fine Exhibit in the Basement. Su-su-dake Baskets of all szes for all Um- brela stands fern holders for fruits and flowers for cakes and muffins for trays and wall pockets
 Special in Scrap Baskets three sizes, 50, 75
 and $1.OO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-16
Hara-Kiri---J Suicide
Written for The Times-Dispatch

some coin into the aims box and then
departs. And yet after the war with
Russia ii was shown that the return
ing soldiers nearly always went to
| these temples to offer prayers to the
ancestors Before returning acme to
wife and children. And ! think We
; may agree on the fact that the Japa-
nsse soldiers in the Russian War were
: "on the job we say. ShiDtoism
Is divided into three forms. which
! time and space will not permit US to
more than mention here They are:
L. The domestic cult
?. The communal cult.
, }. The state or national cult.
! The average Japanese observes all
, three. since one Is simply an extended
| form Of the other.
Only for Hixh-CIsss Folk.
! Hari-kari cannot be committed by
anybody: il is form Of suicide per-
mitteG only to the Samurai (to the
officers of the army o. navy and Of
fcfals OF certain rank). The women OF
this elias sdO not commit hari-kari. but
jisaL
/ Hari-kari is as follows: The man
who commits il. sits upon the floor.
:
Shin,o dicties. lays aside his kimoua,
! takes the sword or knife in his sight
! hand and plunges IL into his left side
, about the line Of his hip: he then
carries the knife down and then UP
again. until he has disembowelIed
I himself. II he Is committing hari-
1 kari !or some offense against the Gov
eminent. his head is now struck Oh
| by another officer. who stands be-
hind him with Dawn sword
/ Women Of the Samurai class do no,
f; commit hari-kari. but. as r said. jiga!
I That is. they take a pointed dagge!
! and sever the arteries Of che throat
! Until some twenty years ago most OF
, the finishing schools" In Japan fol
: young women Of the SanUrsi c!as:
+! taught their pupils how TO commit
! jigai along with tn. three Rs-read-
ing. riting and ri;hms:ic.
! We will now quote from standard
authors one OF more instances OF hari'
| kari AID jigat
Jisai vas often performed by women
In war time to preserve their honor
I II wa. also done at times a. . protest
azains, un,us: laws and was yer,
often committed by women upon the
4 deaths q their husbands.
! ReeeDs 1sssaoee.
:, La!csd.o Hearn gives a compare
i lively recent instance OF THIS. He
| says: However. II was certainly also
| common enough sor a be.~aved wife
| to perform suicide. not through DIS
pair. bot through the wish TO follow
Der husband into the other worid-
and then 20 wait upon him a. IN
life. Such suicides are usually per-
formed according 20 the feudai rules
the woman robins herself In white Tor
the occasion. ~ the time OF the late
war with China there occurred IN
TOXIC orc remarkable suicide OF This
Kind. the victim being the wife OF
Lieutenant ASaSc, who had fallen IN
battle. She was only twen;y-one. On
hearing Of her husbands Aeaih. she q
once began 90 make preparations foi
her own-wrising letters Of farewell
70 se!sssvss. eusrns her sSasss %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-16

clothing and. seating himself took
his dagger and committed hari-kiri
As he finished an oficer standing be-
hind him with drawn sword struck
of his head. the idea being that ne
had died by his own hand: and yet the
decree Of the court-nartial had been
carried out. ,,.
that General Hogi did not commit
hari-kiri. but cut his throat. while
his wife may have done so. IT Is marc
To understand this departure from tho
regular custom. unless 1t was Tor TINS
reason. The Mikados Of japan n, nav sS
be- termed promiscuous hari-kiri No
doubt the late Emperor Mutsuhito Is
sued an edict against 1t:
Therefore. General Nogi, atnousn
determined to end his life: would not
in 50 doing violate the w'; she S oa hi Il
annenr. TO the writer although, as l
said. it is hard for US to understand
the Japanese
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-16

The East is East. and the West is
West.
And never the twain snail meet
So sings 4 poet. and it IS indeed nara
for us in this country to understand
the workings OF the far Eastern MIND.
1t is hard indeed for you and myseii,
when We pick up the paper and reao
that. following the funeral OF the late
Emperor OF Japan. a man OF the stahc'
ing of General Nogi should COMMIT
ha XIII and that his COUNTESS shooi"
simultaneously commit jiSai. Iris Is
nothing but scIf-destrUction or SUICIDE,
bu, lie, US Danish at once from our
minds any idea that the motive ior
this act was founded upon fear or dis
grace. Their act was founded up 1n
their love for the M!kado and the
teachings of the Shinto religion.
As said a moment ago. IL is hard
fo- us to understood the Eastern mino'
and especially the japanese FOR IN
stance. in tina, land the blacksmith
squats at his anvil, swinging tremeh-
dous hammer: the carpenter pulls in
stead OF pushing his plane and saw
the RICH, sid. is the left side. and vice
versa; lock should have IT'S Key
turned in the opposite way from OUT
custom. and a woman tries 10 threa'
needle by slipping the eye OF the
needle over the point OF the thread, IN
stead Of inserting the thread in the
eve of the needle. as We do.
As a welI-kucwn writer SAYS. YOU
must talk backwards. while yoa thihS
ucsj4.-down and inside-out. n you
! ever expec, TO understand the JaPa-
n.s..
~hsnso Religion.
Bat 20 return 20 the subject OF Shi"
/ ;ofS-ll. OF all the religions in the
world. the hardest To learn anythins
. lut $50 far as the writer knows, Is
shia-o;srn And the reason is this. tha'
. although {; j. very ancient religion
There az. 10 books or writings about
, il ShiusOsifn IL ancestor worship ahc
u h;I. books are pointed 10. taey are
more to BE- regarded as histories n
more " loss value and are ccl1stera
TO ;hc subject itself.
Briefly let nc say -'ga; sh:ntoIsr: wa:
centuries ago the religion OF Japan
then Buddhism ov.rcanc u. but no"
Shin-o!sm - the national religion
Sh.a;oisn means 81 japanese the way
OF TIE spirits" or. as we genersll,
translate 81 "th. way y tire gods
Ii. services at a Sh!uto temple ar.
very primitive. The wo-shiPer enters
the .dlHcs. kneeIS ard offers sons
prayer. rises ana rinzs bell. cast!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-16

RUSH FOR
VOLUMES
D3ctionsry DISTRIBUTES Draws Many.
The Stock a Books Replenished
and More Com Nc.

Coupon clippers are claiming the entire
edition Of the New Websterian 1912 DIG.
tionary. Illustrated, Just as las. az az IN, ,he
nublisher's printing presses to the Office
~ The Times Dispatch. SIX coupons
ci;,neG from consecutive issues and a
small expense bonus turns the trick. .
Those who planned the educat'ona'
oooorun;ty offered in the dictionary DIS
.r;bu,;on are pleased with the ready re-
sponse and Endorsement received
The better class Of pc ,pie-thinkers
who have helped and are helping to make
Richmond a synonym fot prosress|ha N.
hourly crowded the D,etsonsry D FL,
ment during the past two days Ihey
have nothing but praise for the dictionary
and for the n<wspsper which offers Il.
hi. D;es;oasry . NOT published by
the oeiginsl pub'.hes q WEBSTER D'e'
tionsry q By Their suocesson
Lose no time in eiipping coupons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-16
UNIVERSITY FACULTY
SHOWS FEW CHANGES

circulated in the academic department.
for graduate work, ana In 1905 was
awarded his master OF arts degree
During the session OF 1svi-o5 kc was
in temporary charge o. the school OK
Latin, in the absence II A'fefcssor
Fitz-Huxh In the fall OF 1905 DR..
Webb entered me graduate scncoi OF
Harvard University. and in 1893 re-
ceived the doctors degree In Greek.
Since then he has been a member OF
the faculty of the department OF
classical philoIogy at Harvard DR..
Webb has won high praise fsom' his
colleagues in that department
HI has distinguished himself BY
many scholarly publications. two Of
which particularly have attracted the
attic alton OF the scholars o. America.
These two are On the Original OF
Roman Satire" and An Attempt to
Restore the Gamma ArchstTpe OF the
Terence Manuscripts"
BurDar Retires.
After a service Of fifteen years. L
X Moran retires from the ONCE OF
bursa, of the university 20 so on tina
Carnegie Foundation. He Is succeed
ed by E. L Carruthers. II char'ottes-
vile.
The convocation day exercises VIII
take place on September IS: wnen inc
speaker for the occaSion VIII De :. =:
Aggseston. 'Sbte superintendent OF
Public Instruction.
The qualifying examination for the
cecil Rhodes Scholarship vii. be hello
At the University Of Virgins October
rs ana le All caniidase5 In virgins
win meet here at that time. Hev:
R~veriy D. Tucker was the nfss
Rhodes scholar to qualify from VIZ
rfnia TIE Virginia Scholarships yet
un-xp;-ed are held by ". A. Staars
ana Frank Beirne. both formerly OF
IT, r,nive-s;ty of Virgins NJ.
rrucre- returned TO Oxfr-l n June ."
,sreive the masters degree
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-16
Official Opening of Eighty-Eight
Session Takes Place
To-Day.
new STUDENTS WELCOMED
Enrolment Expected to Be
Largest in History OF
Institution.
,s,..,.,,o I'll. r,mes.p,spa.ch. I

ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch-1
Charlottesville. Va. September ID
A1thouxh the omcial opening OF the
JIniyersity of virginia for its eighty
eighth wear Of service Is Scheduled
for tomorrow, its doors have been
opened for the past week Entrance
examinations have been In progress
since Monday last, while THURSDAY
Friday and Saturday were set aside
Nor registration and enrolment In
classes. Tomorrow morning lectures
begin in all departments
Between 400 and 500 persons at
tended the reception rendered the
new students By the ladies' auxiliary
Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. in Madison Hall. last night
The members exerted every enort TO
reflect the interest that IL taken IN
the new students. Refreshments were
served and music was rendered by
the Albemarle Band. The address OF
welcome was delivered BY President
Alderman. while Dr. Charles Alphonso
Smith, Edgar Auau Poe. professor OF
English. spoke of the religious ser
vices at the university and the inhu-
ences that are set to work fos the
moral uplift and strengthening OF the
students.
The new year promises to be most
auspicioas one for Virginia The en-
rollment. according to the records now
a, hand, premises an increase over
last years number. which was the
largest in the history Of the institu-
,ion. The dormit0ries In C lleSe have
al been taken
Few Foeuaey ChanGes.
rhe faculty list win show only enc
or two permausnt changes. Dr. NOD
srs Heraiug Webb has ossn easese
.roseseor Of oreek 20 MI tie cssss
r.csseA h. the resignation u DR.. MI
tn ". Humphrey, who ysste.osy &c
sired from the faculty. after twenty
ave yeary' Of service Cha !rs New
man wuuder. adjunct pro:esso: N a..
eronomy. succeeds for the present a's
sescher. Professor Ormcnd Stone, who
-. neen AZ the head Of the school o.
.es,cnomv and director Of the J<snd.f
Nccorussck Observatory ssncs 1917
p,of~s.o, Stone retired from 'he TAG
,,,,r a. 70 on the Csrnes.e rcunda'
sicn. Graham Edgar WI DC also.
c,.ee professor Of chemistry; VIII :"
n. Hun!cy, adjunct professor OIL 20
tsical economy. -
~ webS was born W sah"E reo-
~r.,r II. 1859. the son 90 the ls.e
,s~.sS pr~ntss webb. Hts eoIlcStsse
Sr~ss,oo vs. ret eived e Han pdeu.
NAney College, where ne reeaseu ~
49, q q a. end ~ = CoEs
~ - Uniyossssy g vlsg'aea. - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-16

p~r,,ss Ksusea SD Sesses ts1sred
% Nseshesn OeSo1eSa.
xer,hern Gnondaga County was swept
Nv \ tornado late this afternoon Two
oe-sons WeN killed and scores 'nJuseo'
shres e. the latter fatally.
Many ouiiex 80 SrsncS va carried
,Oo feet By the wind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-16

when she Refused TO move aer seas
., . ear on the Richmcud and Heufi.
20 railway yesterday morning after
ss,c~ ordered 20 DO 90 by Conductor
y r wcCruA~r. Annie W. Turner. cob
or~d was placed under arrest She
- surnea ever % -ssrolmsa J. .
0snsoa en6 Sscksa - st shs rSrSs -
nee Oso&l02
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-16

r,sn Tssn. China, ssptsmber Ia
Aeeordine 20 rspsets geessvs1 here
from Pek,n. President Yuan shi Nsi
has set aside Q large sum OF sovera-
mens funds 70 Be used 70 suossdize
the national press 20 exsggersse the
wo,eolia. Thibet and Nsncnursa
troubles. thus aivsrtias sftsns.on from
IN. doneseae Oelsey q Dr.. Sun rat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-10
CAPIT0LA Takes Bic
event At MUSKOCEE
HARNESS RACES START IN OK
LAHOMA. BARON KING TAKES
A BIG PURSE.

MuSkOGEE, Okla, oct. Cap
tain took the first two heats Of the
2:1i pace at the Great Western Cir
cult races at the new state fair here
today and then lost the race in five
heats. Capitola ran first in the three
remaining heats. The fastest time
was made in the second heat, 2;14h.
Baron King won the 2:20 trot foi
81, 500 in straight heats.
summary.
2:14 Pace-Three in five; purse
$500, Capitola won; Captain second;
Cambridge Belle, third; Alice Footc,
fourth; Eva Direct, Augusta Elanora
and Park Givens also started. Tlmo
.2:124; 2:11A; 2:14Ai 2:14A 2:1S.
2:2O Trot--3 in five; stake $3.50.
Barron King, won Genteel, second;
Mydrial, third; Tim Ross, fourth and
Ala, Libby Medium also finished.
Time 214A; 2:16A; 2:15.
Three Year-Old Pace I'm 3; purse
$500, TriXio Denham, won; Gratta.
second; Nal Wilkens, third. Time
Time 2:1S 3-4; 2;17.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-10
cleveland REFUSES
TO PLAY THE CRABS.
CLEVELAND CLUB SAYS m CAM
NOT ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE
FOR A GAME HERE.

Word was received from Cleveland,
okla. yesterday that the Cleveland
baseball club would not accept tho
challenge of the Tulsa Sand Crabs for
return game here next Sunday.
Manager Ramsey gave as his rea-
son for turning down the offer the
fact that he found II impossible to
cancel the game that had already been
matched with Collinsville next Sunday.
Local members OF the Sand Crabs
are quite veXed over this state OF
circumstances. They claim that tho
Cleveland manager and players all
agreed, following last Sundays Cleye-
land victory, TO play the Crabs at Tul-
sa next Sunday A $25 forfeit was
rpstde by the Crabs to show their
good faith and the Cleveland club
agreed to cover n 800 side wager on
the result, the llne-upsHb be exactly
the same as last Sunday
cleveland is simply afraid to play
us here" said one of the Crabs yester-
day. 1--WE have played them on their
own grounds twice and have been de-
foated both times by narrow scores.
With fair umpires we believe We stand
n good chance to defeat them on tho
Tulsa diamond"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-10
BIC CROWD HEARS THE
WORLDS Series Games
CHEERING THRONG GETS NEWS
OF TIE CONTEST AT THE
WORLD OFFICE.

Fully 500 enthusiastic fans watch
ed every play OF yesterdays great
game between Boston and New York
as it was posted on the big bulletin
board in front of The World office
on Third street When on two occa
sions the score was tied the crowd
cheered as madly as if watching the
real game. New York and Boston
each had her contingent Of support
ers in the throng that filled Third
street between Main and Boulder
The Associated Press rendered un-
usually efficient service on the game,
the detailed story Of each inning
having been received at The World
office within four minutes after it
was played
The game will be played off today
on the Boston diamond, and persons
who desire a good vantage point In
front Of The World office should be
present not later than / o'clock p. m.
The score by innings will be found
on the World Illuminated bulletin
board each evening after the game
while the complete story Of the game
will be posted in the business office
windows of The World office as fast
as II is received. In addition to this
the plays as they are received here
are posted on the bulletin board. It's
almost as good as seeing the game IL
self--and It don't cost the fans ono
penny.
Mix with the big bunch today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-10
chicago CAME ALSO
ENDED IN Darkness
CITY LEAGUE GAME IN WINDY
CITY Is SCORELESS WHEN
DARKNESS FALLS.

CHICAGO, oct. 9.-Darkness end
ed a scoreless game between the Chi
cago American ana National League
teams which met in the opening game
Of series today TO decide the base
ball championship Of Chicago. Tho
contest was called in the ninth in
ming
Walsh pitched in rare form, holding
the Nationals to one hit only 2S
men faced him. He did not issue a
base on balls and struck out seven
men. Lavender also pitched "A mas
tcrly game lie held the Americans
to six scattered hits and received
brilliant support. The receipts for tho
game AMOUNTED to &IG2A25, of
whi--. .S.43 goes to each player and
$685. to the National commission.
The teams viii play again tomorrow
at oCmisky park.
The score; r. H. r..
Americans 80. 600 600 OO0--O 8
Nationals 1000 600 900 / 0
Batteries Walsh and Sullivan;
Lavender and Archer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-10
FIRE ENGINE NAMED
AFTER MAYOR WOODEN
New Apparatus for Fire Department
Arrived in the City Yesterday
Ready for Use.

THE r. NJ. Wooden" is the inscrlp-
ton to be found on the front of the
new fire-fighting, horse-drawn steam
er that was received by the city yes
terday The steamer was named after
Mayor Wooden. 1t is stationed at
present at the new down town station
on Second street. The steamer will
not be put into actual service until
the automobile tractor arrives for the
aerial truck. The tractor, which is
expected almost daily now, will take
the place of the three black horses
that now draw 1t and the horses will
be used with the steamer.-
When the balance Of the new equip
ment arrives. the business district
will be protected from fire by Rob-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-10
Harrison Resigns.

OKLAHOMA CITY, oct 9,--Luther
Harrison, for two years manager of
the democratic state committees press
bureau. has resigned, II was announc-
ed from the state headquarters Mon
day. and viii be succeeded by his
former assistant, G, 7. stewart, OF
Enid, a member Of the state commit
tee.
Harrison viii devote himself to pri-
vate business In Holdenvillo and to
campaigning under the direction OF
the speakers bureau of the state COM
mittce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-10
PHILLIES SHUT OUT
By national CLUB
THE INTFR-LEAGUE SERIES AT
PHILADELPHIA RESULTS
IN A 4 TO o GAME.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, oct. o.
The Philadelphia American league
baseball team won its second game in
the local inter league series here to-
day, defeating the Philadelphia ma
tionhls by a score of to o.
Houck, the young Oregon twirler,
pitched for the former worlds cham
pions and gave only three hits.
Chalmers pitched a steady game for
the Phillies but received poor sup
port.
The scohe by innings: r. II. r..
Nationals 200 600 600 3 3
Americans q. OO1 600 O3x-4 6 0
Batteries-Chalmers and Killifer:
Louck and Lapp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-10
HABEAs CORPUS DENIED,
Cases of Oklahoma Election Ofiiccrs
Must Take Regular Course.

MUSKOGEE, oct 9.--Judge Ralph
Il. Campbell Of the United States
court this afternoon denied the ap-
plication for a writ Of habcos corpus
made by two election inspectors of
Okmulgee county who are held 10 the
grand jury on the charge of conspir-
ing TO prevent the negroes from vot-
ing in violation Of the Federal con-
sttution. The court held that he
could take no jurisdiction under tho
habeas corpus procedure, but allowed
the defendants their liberty on their
bond furnished before the last court
action was filed. This means that
the cases Of the men viii have to take
their regular course through the
Federal grand jury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-10

The DR.. Sheets well in section "a
17-16, a few miles east Of Coweta, will
be drilled in today. The nearest well
ever drilled to this venture was drilled
in the southeast quarter of section Il,
same township, so that there is ample
room for "A new pool over there. In
fact, some experienced oil men have
looked upon the locality as being good
for pool of oil and as 1t is located
on the Arkansas river, it is inside OF
the "oil limits" anyhow. OF course
the Muskogee field is farther east
than this, and it might be well to keep
lookout for new development down
there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-10
Wilson and Marshall.

The regular weekly meeting Of this
club will be held tonight at Hotel
Tulsa. w. !. Williams, Conn Linn
and Phillip Hates will speak on the
national and local situation. All
Wilson supporters urged to be pres
ent.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-10
NoT GUILTY or NEPoTIsM.
Former Police Commissioner Of Ard.
more Is Acquitted of Charge.

ARDMORE, oct. g. Former Police
Commissioner NJ Hard was acquitted
In the District Court today on a
charge Of nopotlsm. II was alleged
that Mr. lkard placed his son on tho
police force.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-10
ST Louis CITY CANES
OPEN WITH Good CAME
NATIONALS BEAT THE AMER
ICANS BY ONE RUN IN TEN
INNING CONTEST.

ST. LOUIS, oct. 9.-The local Ma
game Of the lnter-League champion
ship honors with the American League
today by a score of Z to 8 in ten hard
fought innings. In the final inning,
slow fielding by the Americans per-
mitted the Nationals to steal bases.
Two were out when the winning run
crossed the plate.
The score: r. II. r..
Nationals =. 102 600 400 ~ l3 0
Americans 600 O40 200 &C IL
Batteries: Harmon, Yerkes and
Bresnahan; Hamilton, Allison and
Alexander and Stephens.
-.