davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
Letter Tells Of Dukes II.
Swimming Campaign Abroad

Only the brietest reports OF Duke
Kahanamoku's swimming exploits in
Germany have ben received in Ho-
nolulu to date, bfl now comes a letter.
from Otto WahB of the New York
Athletic Club, who was In charge of
the swimming squad of the American
Team al Stockholm. It will be remem-
bered that WahE as chairman of the
records COMMITTEES of thea A.sU. was
the first man on the mainland to. Sc
riously consider fhe records made by
Duke here last War, and that 1t was
partly at his suggestion that the Ha-
waiian champion Invaded the east last
Spring. ~ IN ~. =
That the YANKEE athletes by their
superiority aroused jealousy abroad
which was not confined to the Olym-
pic games is borne out in the letter
gust received. Mr.. VAIL accompan-
led some of the swimmers on q. tour
following the BIZ meet, and gives
ssoHes .fntereetin Facts concerning TING
treatment of the Americans in COM
petitions IN Germany. His letter was
writtenaat Carlsbad Here Is what he
has to say: ;
At a special invitation from the AS
sociation of Swimming Clubs of Ham,
burg the following men went to Ham,
burg to compete In the German swim
ming championships and other races:
Duke Kahanamoku., Honolulu; Perry
McGillivray and HI. Hebner, illinois
A. c.. Chicago: M. M. McDermott and
K. Huszegh, C. A. A., and N. T. Ne
rich, N. Y. A. c. The course was in
open water and 100 metres long.
Germans Surprised.
The chief attractions were two tour
men relay races, one four-men 100
metres each and the other 10O-metre
breast stroke, 100-metrc back stroke,
190-metre single overarm side stroke
and the last 100-metre free style. The
race was a certainty for the American
team. composed of Huszagh, Nerich,
McGillivray and Kahanamoku, and the
time 4 min. % sec. Germany, min.
"a sec. Individual times, HusZagh. l
min. 9 3-5 sec; Nerich, 1 min. 9 Sec;
McGiIlivray. min. Z Sec; Kahana-
moku, min. 2-5 sec.
The Germans c.fas dtA'rd themselves
certain winners of the mixed relay.
The relied on their breast stroke and
single overarm side stroke swimmers
to gain so much that Hebner and ka-
hanamoku could notsmake up the lost
ground. On the other hand the Amer
lean team was confident to win If Nc
Dermott lost not more than five sec
onds IN the first relay (breast stroke).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
Interest Keen in
HALflW
GOLF

Tomorrow afternoon delegations of
golf enthusiasts from Honolulu and
Schofield Barracks will journey to
Haleiwa, to try the sporty course
maintained by the hotel, in competi-
ton against Colonel Bogey. Play is
to start at 100 o'clock, and entries
may be made up to within half an
hour of that time at the hotel office.
Prizes have been put up for the best
net score and also for the best gross
score, and a good afternoon OF the
sport it looked forward to
The Haleiwa course, always an In
teresting one to play over, is in bet
ter condition than ever before. Some
months ago several of the holes were
changed, the result being better golf
from the standpoint of correct dis
tances. Water has been laic to eV-
cry green, and the putting surfaces
are now much keener than was for
merly the case, While they still main
tain the quality of taking hold on the
ball, which makes it possible to play
puts firmly for the back of the tin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

McDermott finished only 4 30 seconds
behind the worlds champion Battle,
and the Americans we're astonished
when Hebner made good the whole
ground lost in the back stroke Ne
rich finished two yards In the lead.
and Kahanamoku romped home In !
min. 4 2-5 sec. The total time was 5
min. 2 80 sec. for America and 5 min.
3-5 sec. for Germany. Nerich's time,
/ min. IL 3-5 sec, and Hebner's. /
min. 10 sec, were the fastest times
side stroke and 100 metres back
stroke In open water.
In the four men, 100-metre relay, the
German team was not at its best, but
the American team won 50 easily and
with so much to spare that the result
would hardly have been different In
anyfcase In the mixed relay the Ger
mans SWAN their best team and the
American victory is remarkable.
Duke Easy Winner:
OF the individual racers Duke Ka-
hanamoku won the 100 metres cham
pionship of Germany u the worlds
record time. / 3-5 sec. MeI3illiyray
defeated the German champion, Bret
ting, for second place in 1 min. 4 10
sec. This performance disproyes the
remarks of the German officers in
Stockholm after the 100 metre race
Huszagh proved to be better than Nc
Gillivray at 100 metres and 1t looks
now as IL Huszagh lost second place
in Stockholm by colliding with Bret.
ting, whom he would have beaten IN
any case. Hebner won the backstroke
race easily in min. 20 rs sec against
the German champion, Fair, and four
others. N F. Nerich was second in
the Kaiser's prize to George Hodgson,
but he defeated r. M. Ritter, who COM
peted for Germany, for third place
Hodgson's time was min. % Sec,
Nerich's min. AZ sec. Nerich also
won the 3O0-metre side stroke race by
Is yards, but was disqualified because
he turned over on his breast q few
times, which is forbidden In Germany.
The peculiar construction OF the
bath did not give any other competitor
but Bretting an opportunity to push
off, but this the German judges de-
clared they were not in position TO
consider. Of all unfair decisions and
all dishonest methods this is the worst
ever reported and it would be splen-
did occasion for the International
Swimming Federation to sit up and
take notice and make provisions for a
similar occurrence impossible at the
Olympic games in 1916 in Berlin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
SPORTING NEWS.

The Canadian sloop Patricia won the
fourth and last race and the interna-
tional championship of the Great
Lakes from the American yacht Michi-
cago.
England is planning to send a polo
team to this country to challenge for
the international cup. The Duke of
Westminster will stand most of the
expense.
The match between Wolgast and
Packey Mcfarland scheduled for Oct.
at Madison Square garden. Wolgast
is guaranteed $22.500 for his end and
Mcfarland $500.
The worlds record for the fastest
two heats paced by a mare in race
was broken by Evelyn w. at Fort Erie.
New York, winning the first heat in
2:03, the second in 2:02A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
White Wings TO
SHOW SPEED
TOMORROW

The white wings Of the Hawaii
Yacht Club will be out in force to-
morrow, the occasion being the an
nual race for the Hawaii challenge
cup. Six yachts have entered for the
event, and the amateur tars look for
a big time.
The course will be from the har'
hor entrance to Diamond Head,
thence to Pearl Harbor entrance, and
back to the spar buoy in the outer
harbor. With anything like breeze,
it should take from three and half
to four hours to complete the run,
which figures about "a miles.
The race will be marked by the re-
appearance of Hawaii l., Sam Dow
sets sloop, which has been out OF
the speed game for several years.
Other yachts which have entered are
the Gladys, the present holder of the
challenge cup; Kamehameha, Moill-
lou, Charlotte c and Helene.
The Hawaii will take out jolly
party of sightseers, and the day
promises to De a red letter one IN
Hawaiian yachting. The starting gun
will be fired at 10 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
SIAHL REGIONS.
WITH GRIT
and MACK

CLEvEI1AND--Jake Stahl believes
he mas the best team in the American
League and hopes he will be the lead
5er when the latt bell Is heard, but in
nlid-August he Is not making this pre-
diction.
I'VE ought to win, but don't think
that / am overlooking the two teams
right under me-. says Stahl. Being
on top in August does not mean that
you will be there in October. especial
" with the Nationals and Athletic.
trailing you.
We'll have to reckon with Connie
Mack and Clark Griffith. but we're go
ing to play our best every day, and d
u ink we can beat them out. Mack,
i,as been unfortunate. in having his
best pitchers injured. Then. too, he
has lost Danny Murphy. and few team
car suffer such losses and keen fight
ing and winning at CHAMPIONSHIP
gait
This Washington club is a surprise
to me. Not that they are pushing us,
hut when you put a bunch of new play
err together you do not always get
them playing together perfectly.
After they came OF the Western
trip the last time and lost two doubles
headers TO the Athletics everybody ex-
pected them 10 slide backward. Thew
haven't. have they? No, and don't
think thy will. - 81 z
Team work has put my team where
IL is today And team work will win
tie pennant for as. I don't care how
brilliant your players are. you will not
succeed II they are not pulling to
Rether. That was the first point I
drilled into my boys when I took
charge last spring. and once you ger
them all PLAYING together. then you
have the nucleus for pennant team.
'fIf L were asked to name my star
Mayer. my answer would he the team
I haven't one gtar They're all stars
Speaker. Wood, Carrigan. Lewis. Be
dent, Hooper. Wagner and even Jerry
Mccarthy, the mascot. | am proud to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
GOLflNG GOATS
STILL FRANCE

Golf goats are still changing from
pocket to pocket, among the mem
bers of the Brotherhood, and hardly
a day passes on the Country Club
links without someone trying to an
mex the nanny of fellow member.
AS far as the records show, H. H.
Walker and John Evans stand at the
top of the list, each herding his own
goat and three others.
Members have been remiss in not
reporting some of the goat matches
to F. w. Klebahn, secretary of the
grounds committee, but so far as can
be learned without picking the peck
cts of all the members on search
for the little bronze medals, the fol-
lowing is a list of goats, and those
who have other goats in their posses
sion:
Geo. H. Angus, ]. j. Belser, H. C.
Carter, A H, Dondero, A. F. Ewart
(F. l.. Waldron), John Gait, Tom Gill
C.. P. Morse), James l. B. Greig, F.
Holstead, +. +. Hendry, w. M. Ken
dali, F. VIM. Klebahn q. H. Catto1),
A. Linnemann, J. D. McInerny 60. l..
Sorenson), C. G. Owen, NJ. Phillips.
Geo. c. Potter q. G. RothwelD, Jo-
seph c. Pratt, l.. Redington, VIM.
Simpson, Harry B. Sinclair, E, |.
Spalding OR. B. BOOTH. E. w. Sutton,
H. H. Walker (W. E. Brown, ]. o.
Young, X. A. Cooke), H. S. Gray
(owner F. l.. Waldron}, o. E. Wall
Is. A. Walker), c. S. Weight (Jas. F.
FenWick), ]. A. Wilder, S. G. Wilder,
Fred T. P. Waterhouse, H. B. Giffard,.
j. c. Evans e. H. Armstrong, w. H.
McInerny, c. G. Bockus), F. NJ. Erie
sell, w. l.. Stanley, R. Reidford.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

state that I am not managing a one.
man team.
Which team would rather meet in
the worlds series. Well, that's quite
difficult. believe the Giants, because
want to beat Marquard. Mathewson
and those kind.
No doubt McGraw has a better club
this year, but we have, too. If we win
in our league Wen beat the champions
from the National League. 1t wouldn't
do for me to let the other fellows take
the championship away from our
league after Connie Mack won il for
us two years. should say not"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
HAVE HAWAIIAN FISH
CONTRACTED DISEASE
FROM COAST FRIENDS?

Fred Henry of Hancock street,
Brooklyn, according to a despatch from
Newton, N. j., was bitten by pickerel
at Swartswood Lake and may have by
drophobia. Says the despatch:
Henry went fishing in a boat that
was a trifie leaky,. and he took Of his
shoes and socks. His first catch was
a piekerel weighing three pounds.
when he yanked in the fish it Topped
around in the bottom of the boat in
a lively fashion. g. .--: @ --..ss..
las Henry was batting up again he
Continued on Page f6) s.....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

OLUBMEN AND OFFICERS
FIGHT BASEBALL BATTLE

= = - 49, = I.
At 3:15 this afternoon at Ath-
letic Park Prince Kuhio is sched-
uled to shout "Play Ball" which
will be the signal for Governor
Frear to let fly one of his best
benders in the general direction
of the plate. The prince will be
amply protected by mask and
body mattress.
The game, which is between
the members of the University
Club and the officers from Scho-
field Barracks, promises to be
one of the most exciting sporting
events ever pulled off in the ISL
ands. 1t will be social event as
we'll, and post and local society
will turn out in force. The Roy
al Hawaiian band, and also the
famous band of the First Infan-
try, will be on hand to make mu-
steal the waits between innings,
No admission is being charged.
but voluntary collection is be-
ing taken up, half of the proceeds
to go to the Duke Kahanamoku
fund. and half to the Army Re-
lief Society.
% g % g {. Z. Z: n Z, Z. :. y :. =. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
JOHNNY WILLIAMS
TO The Big
LEAGUE
Leland CONFESS Says Several
Managers Are Looking the
Honolulu Pitcher Over with q
View to Drafting Gossip Of
the Majors

That Johnny Williams. the Hono-
lulu lad who went to the Sacramento
club Of the Coast League this year
and Immediately made good. viii un-
dcubtedly be dranghted BY one of the
major league Organizations. h TIE
news brought to this city BY Il >.
CONFESS. who returned from WoehInE-
ton yesterday. II Is good news %
Johnny's friends here. who have been
interestedly watching hts baseball
progress.
CONFESS Is thirty-tecond degree
fan, and while In the East he took m
every game that he could get 70. and
accumulated lot OF critical Inforuar
ton about the big league racea
know several OF the sporting
writer's in Chicago and Washington.
said CONFESS. and through them
learned that more than one manooct
has his eye on Johnny Williams. NJ
practically certain that he wilI -
grabbed as soon AZ the dfouE1I|I|
reason opens. for. with q losing team
behind him, he has been making lI1
showing IN the Coast League. and u
inst the sort or PLAYER to be moulded
into big league form. He doesn't
think he knows II All and Il ZONE
carefnl MANAGE rnt hold ~ him and .
gave him plentv 81 chnnee Is male
9nod he viii hava 4 very vnI,Iab,9
pitcher.
.1.,s ~ 80 s.sS y ~ 49,, -.
@,s.. > ~ = ..1.- a..
49, ...ss. -, s....2.,..'.'' s..
=. = 49, -, -
= -. e 80
~ y. -. 49,, q,
90 Z. : !. x 3. 49,.
re p pee, =, So So ssess =.
81 nom 900 f0 5000 6..f s IN. .|.|@|
wafchink he nlape, Of coI.f.. X.....
q efon ~ s c,,ni,oraffteIt small I'll.
and aver ! wIe,,ir1 re- :, CAM I-..
bie Scrnwds ~ mainr league crowd.
ore sr,,ntaA Int an fho r<sd fhn Can.
atorr are tfe best dyswfnr clnh n AZ.
American LEAGUE T,l.et draw m1rh
METER than pnefon ~ fhe 1fkloIIr4.
and aven 4, CHICAGO. where fks white
gor fana arr. about ae rahId ana 6ar|I.
san a. anv in tle eonnttV the 6IooSk.
critics Give tha Grif'e youngsters tel-
fer thar an even break
Asked II he Thought Waehlntfnn
would win tha American I.aseue men
nant this wear Comes ehook hI9
head
"It,s ton much ~ Re exnanfed of 4
tean, u,ada nm almost ENTIRELY 81 new
nlavers who haven't bad ! he leatne
asI.erianca a. hold theu steadv .. r.
said aThev arc nakipg marvellous
showing but hasebali critics hardly
nick them r.. land the fiar Thev
.bonld Al n nert vear hut II thew can
finish n second Mace thIs eeason
everyone will he n,,fte aatiafied
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

balls than to outs. Eklund put IS
balls into the net, while Richards had
80 against him. On the other hand,
Ekiund put only 13 out of court, while
Richards wildness cost him q.
A fair-sized gallery turned out for
the match, which was well worth
watching. Eklund's game has improv-
ed since his appearance" on local
courts last fall, and he is stamped as
conner provided he keeps at the
game and that he finds someone to
practise against who is capable of Civ
ing him real game.
A glance at the score shows that
Richards got way the best of the ar
gument at places. Many of his points,
especially in the last set, were clearly
earned.
The score and analysis:
First Set.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

Jack Johnson has signed articles 70
meet Joe Jeanette before the 81 Mich
olas athletic club of New York in .
ten-round. bout, no decision, late In
September. Johnson receives guar
antee of $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

A British soldier who undertook to
walk up Wall street in his red uni
form, swinging his .swagger stick, was
bombarded with rotten fruit by an Of
flee boy. :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

The unbeaten PAGER 10 Patchen II
went down to defeat in the Fort Erie
stake at Buffalo, purse $4,000. The
race was won by Knight Onwardo,
owned by ]. E. Gray of Toronto.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

The Twin City Rapid Transit COM
pany announced in Minneapolis an In
crease of wages to 1000 trafnmen,
amounting to practically 10 per cent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

ar.Bulletin Ads. are Best Business
Getters. .--........ ,......... -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

Continued on Page 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20

his record Of strike-out King. ne having
a record Of q strike-outs in one game.
Manager Dahien selected Rsson to DO
the honors for the Dodgers. About
i.sOo fans were present to witness the
struggle.
First Inning--sheckard wac out to
Daubert. unassisted. w. Miller struck
out. and Tinker died to stensel.
stensel hit TO Downs and was thrown
out 10 saler. Cutshaw singled to right.
Archer threw 70 SAFER to catch him nap
ming. but "A ssier throw wild to Tinker
at second Cutshaw got around to third.
Hummei singled to right. scoring Cut
shaw, Hummel was out stealing sec
ond, Archer to Evers. Daubert walked.
Wheat was called out on strikes. ONE
RUN.
Second Innng-Downs smashed one
Of Ragon's curves to the bleachers In
deep centre for three bases. Safer struck
out Evers hit to Ragon and Downs
was caught between third and home
Ragon to kirkpatrick to Miller to FISH
err Evers reaching second. William'
fanned. NO RUNS
kirkpatrick was easy for Evers and
Safer. Ffser beat out his slow Grounder
but was nailed stealing second. Archei
to Tinker. o. Miller walked. Ragor
famed
Third 1nning-Archer walked. Pierce
fouled out to Kirkpatrick. sheckart
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20
AllING SKIN
IS HEALED
BY P0SLAM

The action Of Poslam in the cure Of
any skin disease is immediate. Itstops
itching. allays suffering and heals with
wonderful rapidity. Aggravated cases
Of eczema are cured quickly. to the sur
prise and qualification Of those unable
to secure results by other means.
All skin diseases, including acne. tet-
ter. salt rheum. piles. psoriasis, scalp
scale. BARRIERS and every form Of itch.
are eradicated by Poslam. Overnight
treatment is often sufficient for minor
troubles. such as pimples. red an in
famed noses. rashes. complexion
blemishes, etc.
POSLAM SOAP used daily for toilet
and bath will keep the skin in healthy
condition and improve its color and
texture. 1t offers the healing medica-
ton Of Poslam in q form particularly
beneficial for tender skin and eruptions
and scalp troubles.
All druggists sell Poslam (price SO
cents) and Poslam Soap (price Is cents)
For free samples write to che .Emer-
gency Laboratories Sc West 25th Street.
New York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20
SECOND GAME.
BATTING ORDER.
Observation-Disclosures and Eason.

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. Sept
ming the f,rst game with the Giants
that they took a chance on Hartsr. .
new pitcher Ames took up the pitch
ing end for the Giants. When the
game started there were $4,000 people
in the stands.
Fret innng--Bescher struck out. Kyle
out. Shafsr to Merkle. Doyle threw out
Hobby. NO RUNS.
Devore struck out. Doyle got a base
on balls Snodgrass flied to Beschsr.
Doyle out stealing second, 6evcroid to
Esan. NO RUNS.
Second Inning--Fletcher threw Mitch
ell out. Aimeida flied to Murray. Grant
singled TO centre. Grant stole second
and went 10 third on Wilson's bad
throw and scored on Snodgrass's bad
throw. Egan was out, Fletcher to Mer-
kle. ONE RUN.
Murray flied to Bescher. Merkle was
out, Almedia to Hobby. Shafer was
called out on strikes. NO RUNS
Third 1nning-5everoid out, Shafer to
Merkle. Merkle got Harter's foul.
Bescher flied to Devore. NO RUNS.
Wilson's drive was too hot for AL
media and he got a single. Fletcher
singled to centre. Ames sacrificed, Hob
litzen to Egan. Devore singled to left,
scoring Wilson and Fletcher. Devore
taking second on the throw and third on
Doyle's long fly TO Mitchell. Snodgrass
singled on a infisd hit. scoring Devore.
Snodsrass GU. stealing second. THREE
RUNS.
Fourth Inning-Kyle singled to loft
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20

Score by innings:
S Sss Ys,. ....:..t 3 3 g:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20

msndsus osgsnissdsn saves yss every skASG
suit overcast ysu buy! Naturally sR purchasing oo.~T
pswsr greater Than he snail snsherss. sassss ls.
Where h. small taller buy lev yards psyn .: IS y'd - buy
deniesi wselsIs prize which ksn Is ~
onshep s pys This shows how Fifth Avenue and
sop charge so $50 ior the ell h make Tor ST.
This In nutshell us history 81 The e. and Why sell
Q 500 suit and ovsreost at sN75
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20

forced Archer At second. Fisher to Cut.
shaw. Sheckard was nailed stealing
on o. Miller's throw to Fisher. NO
RUNS.
stencil drew a base on balls and
reached second on Cutshaw's sacrifice.
Pierce TO Safer. Hummel went out.
Pierce TO SAFER. Stengel reached third.
Daubert was thrown out by Pierce. NO
RUNS.
Fourth 1nnlns-w. Miller fouled to o.
Miller. Tinker's long fly was gathered
In by Wheat Downs sent high one
20 Hummei. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20
"STR|XE OUT KING"
MAKES LEAGUE DEBUT
AGAINST BROOKlYNS
Tinker Uses Tri-State Wonder
in Final Cubs Series With
Dodgers.
BATTING ORDER.

wAsHINGON PARK. Bklyn., Sept.
A-The Dodgers and Cubs wind up
even on yesterdays double header both
teams showed by their spirited prslim-
mary practice that they were out for
the rubber. Acting Manager Tinker
save 6outhpaw Pierce. recently recalled
from che Tri-stats's league. . chance
10 show what he could do to uphold
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20
FOUR HITS IN ROW
GAVE GIANTS LEAD
OVER REDS EARLY
Cincinnati, However, Took
First of Double Header
With Marquard Pitching.

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK. Sept.
2o-The first game OF the doubie-header
with the Reds this afternoon was a
southpaw pitching duel between Mar
guard and Benton, the two Rubes Of
baseball. The Cincinnati Rube got away
better at the start. as Marauard suffered
hard pounding in the opening round.
A crowd Of 10000 saw the sport.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20

HobiMssll forced Kyle at second. Doyle
10 Fletcher. Mitchell sins1ed 70 centre
Hobby HOLDING second. Almedh fiied
20 Dev0e. Grant was out, Doyle to
Merixie. NO RUNS.
Murray fied TO Kyle. Merkie was
called out on strikes. Shafer was thrown
ont by Tgan. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20

First base on errors-Cincinnau. l..
Two base hits-Bescher. Stolen bases
Bescher, Snodsrass. Clarke. MerkIe.
Left on bases-Nsw York. 10; Cincin-
natt 8. Base on balls-O6 CrandaI. j;
OF Benton. 3. Hit BY piteher-By Ben
ton. I. C0nodgrAss). Hits--OR Mar
guard, 4 IN Q inninSs; of crandall. In
8 inninSs Umpires-Eason and john
stone. Time Of Same-One hour and
fifty.five minutes. Attendance-l0.0o0