davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS
CAIRO OF ERR. HOUSE.
Al the + nmell

jovjal testers
The Offering Of ''voGeveel" c,as r.
eomnanied by three cells of selecfed
independent motion pictures. the
feature Of the eXhihition being an
adoption in two reels by the Than
honser company Of Wilkie Collins
"Woman In White"
This bill in its entirely. with The
eN"eptjGn Of pictures, which change
daily, Kill hold forth at The Kimmer
theatr" until Thursday matinee
when there will BE- aH entire change
in the program consisting Of new
Interstate Fa13evilla acts.
Manager Kimmel, in order to draw
hta ladies and children. makes a
81 cialty Of maripacs every week
daT when tho price OF admission TO
all is ten cents
The Bulletin con2ratuIates Man
aaer Nmmel GA the enterprise shown
IN securing The exclusive franchise
iof this class Of clean, refined yauda.
Vile and yonchsafes for him large
audiences So long a. he maintains Ills
present high standard Of vaudeville
at1'act'cns~-it is distinctly show
for to" masses, vold OF the slap
stick 9nd knockout characteristics so
So@my1Iy mistaken 'cr comedy these
daEs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-28
Mutt and Jeff !"

Grab your wife on one hand the
price of couple Of ''sits" in the
other end hike down to the Cairo
opera house Wednesday and see
Mutt. and jeff, It's a cure for all
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-28

Sick headache is caused by a dis
orderad stomach Take Chamber
lain'a abletr and correct that ana
the headaches will disappear. For
sale by all druggists, -~.Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-28
ARCADE THEATER
THE MONEY KINGS
II Three Reels.
Unequalledi UneXcclled I!

Perfect pictul els and up-to
the minute story, produced in
the "Vit3grarn S" most pains
. taking way and featuring a
magnificent and successful
'f.ght n an hydroplane, 6
ph0toplaT that is intensely in
teregting and affords the spec
t2t0g thu keenest enjoyment
from the first picture thrown
On the screen till tbs last fade
from view tale OF intrigue.
deception love and hcneety.
full o. action and heart inter
eet, BY all me MS sec this
phctoplay sc The "Arco 4
Pheatel " Monday. Oct. 28th
MAJ uct nd went
AD7ETg $IOT
Adults 10c. Children &c.
One Day Only.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-28

Subscribe 10" The Rallctia the
REST newspaper in Southern Illinois
The Washington herald., 1912-09-14
IRISH OF CAPITAL
TO GREET REDMOND
Reception for Noted Leader to Be
Held at Gonzaga Hall
October 8.

At a meeting OF the general commit
tee of the United Irish League last
night tentative arrangements were made
for the monster reception which is to
be rendered the Hon. William Redmond.
commissioner to this country for the
Irish parliamentary party by the Irish
men and women of the District at Con-
zaga Hall on October s
Mr.. Redmond Is making an extensive
tour of the United States in the inter-
est Of the cause which he represents.
Arrangements have already been made
in New York. Philadelphia, and other
large cities OF the East to entertain him.
The following committee have general
charge of the arrangements of the local
reception: f. L Cogan. chairman; j.
O'Connor. secretary; P. Shugrue. treas
urer; Thomas D. Walsh, James d.
Flynn, Michael NJ. Doyle, E. F. Finu-
cane. William E. O'Connor. Charles ].
Conlon. B. J. Downey, P. ]. O'Connor.
A. Dargan, Jerome Conor. Robert
Dore, J. F. Mahoney, NJ p. Sullivan.
NJ. P. Griffin, D. Heating, T. I. Deery,
and T. P. Fitzgerald
The Washington herald., 1912-09-14
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Pwss, thrs~ysaroIds and up;
about i've farlonp. Z fhe African. 10 tDreyen, !
TO .. won; Boray. 1Bi itAfinde1, 4 TO l. sscuud
H. NJ Sabbafk 10 fWhatley,. TO !. third.
Tine; las spring sssa. stainoss. Doctor w.i1.
SECOND RACE-An ages; sbo0t eve furionss.
Water Welles. lis Gacksonl. even. won: Jim Nal
lady, lis (Knght), TO l, second; Philopena, g
tsniderj. to l. third. Time. la2 Jim Milton.
Herous. and Fort Worth also ran.
THIRD RACE-rhne-yearolds and up: about
Eve furlonss. Miipitas rs gartson). to !. won
Belle Mawr lG tconnor), to ]. second; Longus.
l02 tRobbinsl. 10 !. third. Time. i0i Is Tom
ME Thompson. Chess. Donovan. and Punky also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Two-year-olds; about Ave fur
longs Protagoras, % tRobbins). 5 to 2, won
Martha Allan. % tsnider). I to l. second; Cas-
anova, i04 tBergenl. to l. third. Time. so 10.
Pass On. spirella, Stanley H., Ethelberry. Mich
ael Rice, and Ponkatassett also
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds and up: about
Eve furongs. Martre, lT (Bereen). TO !. won;
Fist Aid. ITO Knight. To l. second; Cararsda.
iW tDreyery, II to /. third. Time. 1905. Gren-
esque, Sir Mincemeat. John Patterson. Irishtown.
Pony Girl, and Cousin Peter also ran.
SIXTH RACE-six and one-haf furlougs Gun
oIs Ill Bergen, 3 to 2. won; Song Of Rocks, Ill
Jackson. to l. second; Kyle. Ill tWarringtonl.
6 TO l. third. Time. la Is. Concarne Grecian
Bend. Imprident. and Donation also ran.
Henrietta W., lG Jaeksonl. even. won; Les-
loha, i07 Hanover. to l. second; Little Ene.
ITO Knight. to !, third. Time. lis rs. The
Dutch Kitten. Old Grow. Little Marian, and Mad
River also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Three- year-olds and up: siI
toni. to !. won: Scarlet Pimpernsil. 100 tCon-
nors). to l. second; Mia LII (Bergenl. 10 to I.
third. Time la Is. Evelyn Doris. Irish Kid.
Chiffon Trance. Dust. and Dun1aggin also ran
The Washington herald., 1912-09-14
ALL-STARS TO PLAY
ROCKVILLE TO-DAY
0'Connor's Cracks Will Clash with
Marylanders at Independence
Park at 80.

OConnor's Stars. the pick of the pro-
fessional ball tossers in the District, and
the Rockville (Md.) team, champions Of
Montgomery County. will clash to-day at
Independence League Park at 4:30
o'clock. This should prove one Of the
best games OF the season, as Phil
Buscher will work for the Stars. and the
Rockville aggregation will have Brewer
in the box.
Manager O'Connor will have the fol-
lowing men on the field: Buscher and
Sterzer. pitchers; Geibel, catcher; Cy
Macdonald. first base; Curley Brown. Sec
ond base: Jack. Spalding. shortstop;
Chick Davis. third base: Handiboe. GEN.
ter field: Marceron, left field; Walters,
right field: Snyder. utility
Dick Robertson Is being saved for the
big game tomorrow with the Relay
CMd) team. champions OF Baltimore
Micky O'Brien. the star finger of the
Macon club of the South Atlantic
League, will work for the Marylanders,
and a pitchers battle is expected. as
Robertson will have had a good rest by
then. and will be able to go the route.
OBrien pitched a seventeen-inning tie
game for the Macon club. allowing but
three hits in the entire game, and made
quite a rep. for himself in the South
Atlantic League. Tomorrow he will be
pitching against a trio of men who faced
him in the Sally circuit. Robertson, Geibel.
and Handiboe. The game tomorrow will
start promptly at $3.50 o'clock. Previous
to the big game. the Asbury Browns
will meet the Southern A. c. This game
will start at 1:30 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-14
ALCO TRUCK REACHES RENO;
MILEAGE BOOSTED TO 1888

On the last leg OF its journey from
Philadelphia to the Pacific Coast. the
Alec truck that is making the first coast
to coast delivery OF merchandise on rec
ord, arrived at Reno, New. with the
mileage figures boosted to 1888.
At this point the following word was
sent by the crew:
We passed to-day through many miles
OF that famous Nevada sand. which
changes its base with every windstorm.
Frequently, the truck had to plow
through two feet OF sand. with some
times a well-built road under all. There
were many long. stir ascents for the
truck through this mountainous region.
supplying crucial tests to pulling power
and hill climbing ability"
In reaching Fallon, New. the crew
found it necessary to blast rocks because
OF the narrow roads. wide enough in
places only for touring cars. "Condi-
tons beyond description" is how the trip
across a twenty-eight-mile alkali fat Is
described.
At Eureka the truck left the road close
TO the railroad track, and made it's way
for seventy miles across country through
narrow, winding mountain passes to
Austin. For the greater part OF the day
the crew drove ipto the teeth of a blind
ing snowstorm that obliterated the road
and in some places turned the going into
slippery mire.
Twenty per cent grades were common.
according to advices from the crew. The
vehicle. with its three-ton cargo aboard,
climbed at this difficult angle for six
miles over one mountain crest
Before the truck delivers its consign-
ment the plans call for presenting a
letter OF greeting at the capitol in Sac
ramento from Gov. Tener Of Pennsyl-
vania to Gov johnson OF California
The Washington herald., 1912-09-14
Gasoline Gossip
ELECTRIC COMPANY
ADOPTS A NEW POLICY

For the first time In its history the
Baker Motor Vehicle Company has
adopted the policy of representation at
the different Canadian exhibitions and
shows. At Toronto. where the annual
fair Is In progress, the Baker company's
exhibit OF pleasure cars and commercial
trucks Is in charge of Mr.. w. H. c.
Burnett.
The new Canadian plant Of the Baker
company at Walkerville. ontario. will
be for the purpose of supplying the pres
ent demand and further exploitation OF
the Canadian field.
Coupes. broughams, vfctorias, run
abouts Of different styles. are some OF
the pleasure car models which the Baker
company Is now producing.
In the commercial field the Baker is
widely known through its large install
lations with some OF the largest corpor-
atoms and concerns in the United States
operating extensive delivery systems.
Baker trucks are manufactured in capac-
tiles ranging from one-half to four tons.
Besides having trucks in a great many
different classes of city delivery service.
the Baker company has recently produced
an electric tractor. which will prove of
great value in heavy contracting and
building lines.
A high-water mark for sales OF pleas
ure cars was set during the months OF
June and July. 1872. by the, Baker Motor
Vehicle Company. the total volume of
sales for July alone being three times
greater than in any previous July.
As rule, the summer months are dull
months in the automobile business. but
the officials of the Baker company attrib-
ute the large volume of sales which came
from all sections of the country to the
fact that the new Baker brougham mod
els have created a desire for this type
OF electric everywhere.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-14
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Msiden tHoyear-olds; five and
onehalf furiongs. Rosemary. III tHenrJ), $50.
won; Old Woman. III (MolesworthI. $40. second
Katrine III tGross) $50. third Time 90. Frances
Gaines, Imperial Princess, Sman Queen, AXIS,
Neville Eta Ray. and Pretty Molly also ran.
SECOND RACE-Sn firlonss. Ethelda, 100
tGooee. $50. won; Helene. 100 CicCSbel, $50. SC
ond: Danger Marx. 100 (Fain), $50. third Time.
lis Is Artesian and Hanly also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three- year-olds and upward; one
and one-eighth miles Supple. 100 (Andrehs. $50.
won: Black Mate. 100 tGrossl. $50 second; sager.
liz (Fainl, SO. third Time. 81 IS Bobco and
Maid Militant also Ian.
FOURTH RACE-Two- year-olds; five and oue-hAlf
hErlongs BAllyshe. IL (Estepl. $50, won: Red
Rose III (BoTell. Sll0. second; silk Day. LIZ
lMolesworthl, s.. third. Time. ls IS Anna Reed,
Carpathia. Arden Rose. Lady Hannah. and Ma
Salams also
FIFTH RACE-Hsndcap; threeyear-olds and up
ward: one and one-sixteenth miles. Joe Morris. Ito
tAndress. $40 won: Brig. % (Estep). S0. second
Leamence. loo (Gross), out. third. Time, l:is 70.
Only three starters.
SIXTH RACE-Three year-olds and upward; one
mile and seventy yards Loreday, % tGros). SAD.
won; Yank1. s. McCabe). $50. second; Doroso
tsteele), $50, third Time. las Is. Pierre Dumas.
Elfal, and s. V. Hcugh also ran
The Washington herald., 1912-09-14
|COLUMBIA GOLFERS
DEFEAT VIRGINIA
Country Club Moves Up from Fifth
to Second Place in Team
Standing.

Columbia Golfers captured two home
and-home matches in the Middle Attain
tic Golf Association yesterday when
they won four matches out OF five from
the Country Club OF Virginia, Of Rich
mond. In the afternoon. and took the
morning set-to from the Hermitage Golf
Club by default By this victory CO.
lumbia jumps from fifth place in the
standing torsecond.
Chevy Chase. which is now second.
will take the third position, as II will
Undoubtedly win its matches. Columbia
has won matches and lost 4, while
Chevy Chase has wins and loses.
Although temporary greens were used.
splendid scores resulted in the afternoon
match. the locals being especially strong
in their long game, while the visitors
fell down on putting. While two Of the
matches were very close, the others
came easily for Columbia
Eddie 3. Eynon. jr.. Columbia's best
all around player. took an interesting
match from w. II. Palmer. Jr.. of Vir-
ginia, by / UP. after being down at
the turn. The winner registered a medal
score Of rs, which Is only 4 strokes
above par. while Palmer got an so. Both
went out in 40. and the visitor returned
in the same number.
DIR. Lee L. Harlan, OF Columbia, took
the measure of E. T. Organ, Of Virginia,
in a good match that ended 4 and 3.
Another well played match was between
Capt. John c. Davidson, of the local
five. and H. s. Jones, OF Virginia, the
Columbia player winning by the close
margin of up.
A. s. Mattingly. OF Columbia, had an
easy time winning from Capt. Douglas
Call. Of Virginia, s up and 2 to play. as
the local man was going well, and made
a medal score OF n.
A B. Leet. OF the locals, lost the only
match OF the day, to F. J. d. Mackay.
Of the visiting team. when he misjudged
his puts on the temporary greens, the
score being 8 up and to play. Sum-
maries:
Columbia c. C.. S matches: Hermitage G. G, o
forfeited
Columbia C. C.. matches; Virginia. L
Eddie b. Eynou n. Of Columbia defeated W. X.
Palmer, Of Virginia. by l up; A 9. Mattingly of
Columbia. defeated Capt Douglas Cali. Of Virginia.
BY up and TO play; Cart John C. Davidson, Of
Columbia, defeated II. S. Jones' Of Virginia, BY )
up and to play; DIR. Lee l. Harlan OF Columbia
defeated z T. Organ. Of Virginia By 4 up and to
play; y. J. ID. MAckay. Of Virginia defeated A. b.
Let. Of Columbia, by ) up and 9 to play.
After the matches, the Virginia men,
bers were entertained at dinner by the
local team.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-14
THREE MORE DAYS
REMAIN In FIRST
VOTING PERIOD
Every Candidate Should Do His
Utmost Between Now and Clos
ing Hour Tuesday Night.
CONTEST CLOSES OCTOBER

The list of candidates In the World S
Series Contest viii be published again in
to-morrow's (Sundays) Herald. A new
bunch of photographs of prominent fans
will >also be published, along with i'm
portant Information about the closing Of
the first voting period and the competi-
ton in general. An article about the
worlds series and a comparison of the
New York and Boston teams will also
be printed, which We are sure will be
interesting reading for all candidates or
others that are interested in the national
game.
Every fan in the contest and every one
who Is interested In the candidacy OF
any one in the contest should be sure to
get a copy Of Sundays Herald.
From what we know OF the efforts Of
a number Of the fans entered in the con-
test you can look for pretty big things
to happen between now and II o'clock
Tuesday night. The candidates In all Of
the districts are straining tooth and nail.
ard are bringing into play every re-
source in their power to get in every
thing they can before that time.
If you are a contestant you undoubt-
eddy have a number of friends who have
promised their subscription and who have
not as yet given 1t to you. Make IL your
business between now and Tuesday to
see each one of these people and explain
TO them how many more votes it will
mean to you II they will give their sub
scription now. Show them the big de-
crease in the vote scale after September
IL II they are really sincere in their
promise they will realize how much more
they can help you now than later on, and
you will have no difficulty in getting
them to subscribe. Their think of some
friends you have previously overlooked.
You will find there are any number who
will gladly help you win a trip to the
worlds series games II they but knew
that you were working for one and what
a good chance you had of winning.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-14
Capitals to Meet.

Manager Harris, of the Capital Ath-
letic Club. would like to hear from sew
eral good football players. He can be
reached at this Office Sunday or Monday
night
The Capitals will meet some of the
strongest clubs in the South this season.
and will have an inclosed field. Man
ager Harris is arranging a trip through
Virginia, and wishes to start his team
to work as soon as possible.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-14
pEpco VS.. BATTLE AXE.

The Pepco ball club, ansteur
champions OF the .District, will
leave Union station ut 7s35 this
morning for Richmond. where
the final games Of the Inter-City
series will be played with the
Battle Axe club. Manager Gray
Will work Barton and Sullivan
In the box, while the Axes will
have Biount and Hulcher ON the
firing line.
The results of the games will
be posted at The Washington
Herald Building rs soon n the
game In over.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-14
FIRE ON STRIKERS.
Militiamen in West Virginia Pre-
vent Incendfnrfsm.

Charleston. ". Va. Sept. 13.-During an
outbreak OF striking coal miners in the
Cannon Creek fields to-day an attempt
was made 10 burn the stables and coal
tippIe OF the coll!ery OF the Ohley Coal
Company. The strikers were driven of
by twenty-five National Guardsmen. who
fired upon the incendaries. wounding
some of them. i is believed. Orders were
issued to the 100 militiamen who are
maintaining martial law to redouble their
vigilance for fear OF another outbreak
tonight
The Washington herald., 1912-09-14
Children I'm Panic.

New York. Sept. IA blazing mat
tress flung from the window OF a near
by tailor shop caused a panic among
200 pupils of st. Joseph's ParochiaI
School, at. 16S-1T0 Morningside Avenue
to-day. The children were marching
from st. Joseph's Church into the school
following the services when the burning
mattress few through the air. The chill
dren fed in a panic, and 1t was some
time before the police and flremen sue
ceeded in restoring order.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-14

New York, Sept 1a-James Chambers,
a stenographer. OF 70 West Ninty-second
Street, was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Gilchrist to-day
charged with sending an internal ma
chine through the mails to Frank L.
Croker, a member of the law firm Of
Croker & Wickes Chambers waived q
hearing. and was held In $1,000 bail. The
stenographer IL alleged to have been dis
charged following a quarrel with Mr..
Croker, and acted In revenge
The Washington herald., 1912-09-14

Orange. y. J.. Sept 1S-Dr. T. Earl
Budd. veterinary surgeon and member
OF the state live stock commission. died
in the Memorial Hospital to-day. having
given his life TO save a COW. DR.. Budd
performed an operation upon a stricken
COW two weeks ago while suffering from
a scratch upon the arm He was advised
against performing the operation because
Of danger OF blood poisoning.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-14
VICTOR ALLEN ACQUITTED.
Member of Gang that Shot Up
Courthouse Goes Free.

Wytheville. Va. Sept 1a-Victor Allen,
a member Of the gang headed by Floyd
Allen. which shot up the court room in
Hillsville during a trial in March of this
year. was to-day acquitted of the murder
of Attorney Foster. There was some
doubt as to who shot the lawyer. owing
to the fact that a number OF shots were
fired just as he fell.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-14
Murderers Must Die.

Boston. Sept 1s-Executive Clerk Ed
ward F. Hamlin announced at the state
house this afternoon that the Governors
council will not meet until September
Is. This means that Chester s. Jordan
and Bertram G. Spencer, the condemned
murderers, cannot hope for a commuta-
ton Of their sentences. They smust go
to the chair.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-14
Lumberman n Bankrupt.

Norfolk. Sept. &c. II. Bull. owner OF
the c. II. Bull Lumber Company, fled
a petition in bankruptcy to-day, giving
his Liabilities as $4,000 and his assets
as $1,000. Bull Is Ill.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-14
CARDS TRIMMED
BY THE GIANTS
sallee weakens in Seventh, Allow
ing Two Runners to Register.
Score Is 5 to 2.

New York. Sept. 1s.-The Giants took
the final battle of their series with ST.
Louis to-day. to5 The Cards reached
Msrquard for run in the third and an
other IN the fifth, but Sallee lost his grip
.cn the leaders in the seventh, giving up
three hits and a wild pitch for two runs,
enough to win Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-14

huns-SaIIee ", Murray, MefkIe, Herzos. Three
base hit-Sanee. Sacrifices hits-EEans. Wilson.
Stolen bases-Huggins, Herzog Double plays-Doyle
to Merke to Fletcher TO Wilson: Hanser TO Higgins
to Konetchy. Left bases-st. Louis. s; New
York 4. First base on balls-Of Maruuard, 8; of
SeIlee Struck out-By Maruuard. 5: by Wiltse.
5; by Sallee, !. Wild pitch-Sallee Umpres-
MessTs. Riglsr and Finneran. Time Of camel hour
md Sc minutes. Attendance-6.0m
The Washington herald., 1912-09-14
WORLDS RECORDS BROKEN.
Three Marks Swept Aside at Grand
Circuit Meeting,

Syracuse n. Y, Sept. 13.-Three worlds
records and a track mark were swept
aside on the closing day Of the Grand
Circuit races. Evelyn W. sent the world
time marks by the boards and Capt.
David Shaw. OF Cleveland, sent his
chestnut. Grace, for the second heat OF
the free-for-all trot' to wagon in the
matinee events in 2:0 "a. hanging up
thereby a new mark for amateur drivers.
Evelyn W., the bay mare owned by l. H.
Chambers. of Fort Jefferson. Long Island.
paced the last heat of the free-for all
in 200 1-2. 1t is a new worlds record for
the fastest heat paced by a mare, a new
worlds record for the fastest two heats
by a mare, and the fastest second heat
paced by a horse of any sex. Summaries:
2os trot: purse 81. 30.
oskdale. 6. g.. by Nonanssr. dam by Shade
land Onward Snow Observation-Disclosures i
Marigold. b. N Murphy). . .
Todd Mack. br. s. valentine. ) 5
shawbay. Baron May. Eva Cord, King Brook
and Peewee also started Best time. za -
Don Pruuto. blk. g.. By The Director Gen
wydr.d. blk. s. By III. Director Gen.
Jones Gentry. b. 8. CMnny)................ 2
ssadie Hal and Mansfield also started Best
time 1901 H.
2ls trot; purse. S,Do.
James W.. 10. g.. by simmore. dam BY
Director Chief (srraguel ...-.............. 4 II
Baron Aberdeen, b. g. Drinkwaterl. 2 81
Miss Davis, blk Uaselie) ................ Is g
Amy. Bonnie l.. Jayquita. Lord Guyton Zoe
Patchen, Jue C.. Fritz Sim Kohl. and Lady
watts also started Best time. 2:lo Il.
Freefor-all pace; purse $1,000
Evelyn W., b. m. BY The Spy B. o. Shank !
The EEL g. s. (McEwen) ................-...... 81
Independence Boy. c. g. valentine. ......... 3
Time-Ffrst quarter. at2 81; half mile l04.
100 "a; third quarter. 1854. l3o 81; finish.
203 L. 30 -
Against time to beat 80 "a. trotting
Mistress Feetins. b. m, BY Cecilian, dam Speed
way. Time, 2-2A
The Washington herald., 1912-09-14
CUBS WIN IN NINTH.
with n Lend of Two Runs, Donnelly
wenkens and Chicago scores.

Boston. Mass. Sept. 13-The Cubs de-
feated the home folks here to-day by
score of to 2. In the first half of the
ninth inning, the local team was leading
by a score of to 0. Pitcher Donnelly
weakened and the Cubs hammered out
three runs. which gave them the game.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-14

Two-base hit-MoranTille. Home un-Cheney.
Stolen bass-Rarden Tinker Sweeney. McDon-
aid Bases on balls-0f Cheney. 4; of Donney.
S: of Dickson, /. Struck out-By Cheney. 4; by
Dognelly. Sacrifice Efficiency. Double play
Sweeney to Deylin. Hit by pitched ball-By
Cheney (Titusl. Wild pitches-Cheney ~, Dick
son. Passed ball-Rariden. Umpires-Orth and
Klein. Attendance. $500. Time Of game-one hour
and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-14

Bescher. Knisely e., Pnelan, suggs. Cut
shaw, Hummel. Fisher. Curtis. Twobese hit
Grant Three-base hit-Knisely. Home run
Phelan. Sacrifice hits-Knisey, Hoblitzen ~.
Curtis, North-n. Stolen hases-Miller. Kniseiy
Bescher Mitchell Double play-Grant to Egan to
Hoblitzen Left on bases-Cincinnah 4: Brook
Ign. 6. Bases on balls-of Curtis. 2; of susgs. ).
Struck out-By Suggs. L Time Of gsme-One hour
aud Il minutes Umpirs-Messrs- Eason and
Johnstone Attendance, l,5o,