davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
HER BLISS TOO BRIEF.
Bride of Two Months Alleges
Cruelty and Noasupport.

Bride OF Two Months Alleges
Cruelty and Noasupport.
Although married but two month";
William e. Creecy. jr.. twenty-foul
years old. refused to support his bride
hurled pictures at her, threw Christmas
gifts about their apartments in the
California. choked her, and otherwise
wrecked the honeymoon. according to
the allegations of the wife, Mrs. Ma
thtide c. Creecy, nineteen years old
The bride yesterday, through her
mother. Mrs. Maria 4. Payne. OF I7Os
Fifteenth street northwest, petitioned
the District Supreme Court 70 order
the bridegroom to support her with his
salary OF $50 a week, alleging that he
deserted her with the threat never to
return, and that he has paid nothing
on account on his board brl to his
mother-ln-law.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
ve.per Services I'm. Enpernnto.

The vesper services. conducted in the
international language Esperanto, at In
gram Memorial Church. continue to at
tract the attention Of local Esperantists
and others. The music, in charge Of an
experienced organist. forms an important
part Of the services. The meetings take
place on the first Sunday OF each month.
at o'clock in the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
WANT BRANCH LIBRARY.
Citizens of BrookIand and vicinity
Plan Mass Meeting.

The joint library committee OF the
Brookland Citizens Association. the Uni.
Yersity Heights Citizens Association, the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Associ.
alton, and the Brookland Brotherhood
announces a mass meeting, to be held in
the hall OF the new Masonic Temple
Brookland. D. c., on the evening OF
February Q.
The meeting Is called for the purpose
Of arousing interest in the project OF
obtaining branch public library foI
Brookland.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

Van Roberts, clerk Of Camp Washing
ton, Modern woodmen. of America, yes
terday received check for 500 from
Mrs. Hartman, widow OF II. G. Hart
man, an employe OF the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing, who died last
Christmas Day. He was a member Of
the camp.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

Gymnasium classes for women and
girls at the Columbia Turnverein, Sss
N street northwest. viii be inaugurated
next Saturday afternoon. Glasses for
girls will be held between = and o'clock
on Saturdays. The gymnasium will be
open TO women between and 3 in the
evenings. Miss Media waldecker will Ill
rect instructions.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Bank EmpIoyes EatertaInea.

Last Friday night Mr.. Howard Moran.
treasurer OF the Home Savings Bank.
entertained the employees Of the bank al
chase's. and after the performances
they went to the home OF Mr.. Moran,
AZ street northeast where a delight
ful supper was enjoyed.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
STAR FIRE DRILL
In LARGE STORES
Proves Success in Department
Stores on First Trial and Others
viii Take 1t Up.

An interesting movement has been
started by committee of the woman's
welfare department OF the National Civic
Federation, to encourage hre drills for
employees in every shop and once build
ing in Washington.
The plan is 20 have drill so simple In
character that there can be no opposi-
ton TO its use. The drill is intended to
give employees accurate knowledge Of all
exits. the quickest routes 20 them. and
10 promote a general feeling OF security
In case OF an alarm OF FIRE. II would
tranquilize the customers also to find
the clerks well drilled and calm enough
10 direct them. II necessary. These are
the arguments fer its use and the details
submitted TO the Washington merchants:
Each. floor is under the charge of the
floor manager. who will select the lead
ers Of each group OF employees, the num-
Der Of groups. and designate for them the
staircase or fire escape TO be used; each
group win be numbered. and each men,
her win use the same number. In this
way Patrol No. ,, Miss Smith In charge,
fifteen members. all answer to call for
No. and use exit marked 2.
Each patrol leader to be furnished
with a typewriter order. giving num-
Der. leader, names OF employees selected
10 be under her charge. She shall select
second leader to act in case Of her
sbsence. and each member OF the patrol
10 be also furnished with copy OF the
order"
Trial Proves SuccessfuI.
A. Lisner. proprietor Of the Pafais
Royal, consented TO be the first Of the
enterprising Washington merchants TO
try the drill. and succeeded in getting
out 800 employees in four minutes. Ksnn.
Sons & Co., at the first trial, emptied-
their store OF more than 500 employees in
two and a half minutes. w. b. Moses &
Sons have had an effective fire drill In
operation for several years. Goldenberg
has adopted the suggestion. and is hav-
ing its employees trained under the su-
pervision OF an Official OF the fire depart
ment. Among those who have consented
TO install the drill are:
Saks & Co. Lansburgh & Bro. Julius
Garfinkle & Co., Dulin & Martin Co.,
Hecht Co.. Woodward q Lothrop, and F.
w. Woolworth & Co.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
LOCAL MENTION.
ExcURsIoNs To-pAY.

Scrfolk pnd Weshington Steamboat CampAnyn
aesmefS from foot Of Seventh ssreet for 0Id Puin1
G1fEf and Norfolk dSily At e.l5 p n.
Can from Fifteenth street and Neu Y0rk aTnnuS
Chevy Chase.
To Great FaIls-crest Faiis and Ola Douanass
Rnilro.d can sEgy fEu ntnnto r5n husysizn
tna tTeetA
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
HAMBURG ;lII3IIS;IIl

Dutch naval a1lccr has invented an
audible fog signal for railroads. which
expIodes cartridse. behind a nieEa-
phone when a train. enters block IN
which there Is another train
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

Roughened plates, which may be at
tached to a shoe. have been invented to
keep mans foot from slipping as he
climbs a ladder
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

society for the prevention Of cruelty TO animals
has been Organized in Paris where legislation on
that subject has been passed since $50
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
HOTEL DE VILE, a.,9 k.@l
: HoYEL TRaYF4oRE
q HoTEL OF JAeKsso.M,s son,

Dr. J. Seissn Nssri. s2T PI. are ~
sisa ycu inssaft asd rcsHsEsut r,.iei
srom al ter.if iFrphIts. 70 uc.hi7g
hsIi the hicaef Cars wurk- aha,i't-is
raii.lc-s- a moderate rfie>s. Gss Ct heal
pnrstieti... Psinlr-s cxtlaeiiCr.
CroHns, s r. & FlinHxs. . csnts ~.
ristos, $ mp
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

The fastest and Imrrst nonstop rsiirosd run IN
EnKiand is zs& miles from PaddinZtou 70 Ply-
mouth. made al sis miies sn hour.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
6 6 Bermuda
$40 Up Round TRIP From New York.
Tours IneIaae Hotels. Excursions.
Lowest Rates.

Twin Screw 5. s. 'BEllMUDIAS," lo.5Is TONS
LUKE. WITH i'RIl ATE BATH; hilse keels; elee-
the fans; viroless tflegTzphy; no steerage.
Fasfesf ntEest and fny steamer iandipr rnrrs.,.
eers at the dock IN Hamilton. Golf. Tennis fish
lnr. Baflfng Sail.ng, and Cyciinc.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Give. Modern woOdmen $4,000.

Flowers for Your Dinner Party
should come from Shaner's. 18th & Eye
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
WEST INDIES

NEw $. <. .-gUIAS.e'. and other sfeam.rs fort.
nightly for St. Thomas. 81. { roix. St. kitts An
llEna. Guadaiozpe, Dur,incs. Aiartiufaas "a fzcis
hsrssdoes ard Demcraia, fe. illustrated Jam.
Asts QuEnnC s. = 10, LTD. = BHOAbNAf
NkW lORkt z. a. HICKS. i3os n s.. NJ. GEfl
W. MOSS. 81 18th 4. nv. q Niy Ticket Agent q
nJthkU :. 5 Olt. Id. Qneoee. - I
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

A FaIse Friena.
Thrilllrg auto accident. YlrginIa. a-F. 9.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Beautiful Spring Flowers.
"Gym" for the Fair Sex.

Choice, fresh-cut homegrown specI-
Ems OF all varieties at Guides. l3lf F.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
LAUREL WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-<Seliing: two-year-olds;
five and one-half fur1ongs.--Smash. 90
(Karrick), II to 8, to and Q TO s.
first; Brynary. l0l MARTINI, 6 to 1. 2 to
and even, second; Chiffon Dance. 10l
(IIoffman). 100 TO /, 70 to 1 and Is TO /.
third. Time. Los 3-b. sand Hog. Resell
taire. Auriflc, Ragusa, Chinook, Rock
rest, Frank Hudson. Gerard and Corn
Cracker also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-olds SELL
Ing; six furlongs.-Flammario los (But.
welD 4 to 1. 2 to 1 and even. first; Fed
eral. lOs GLASS;. 10 to 6. 8 to 8 and
to 5, second. Sand Vale. los (Ferguson)
II to 1, 8 to 1 and to 2. third. Time
LA 3-5. Scallywag, Robert Bradley
Striker, Barnegat. levin and Coy also
ran.
THIRD E.-jThree-year-olds and
up Selling; six furlongs-Spohn. 1is
tGross), : to 1. 3 to / and 3 to 2. first;
Joe Knight. l05 CHopkins). 4 to l. to
and 4 to 6. second; Ben Loyal. l1s But-
well). 6 to 2. even and TO 2. third. Time
1l4i-5 Elma, Kate X, Seneca End,
Magazine, War Horn and Sherwood also
ran.
FOURTH RACE.-IIandicap: all ages
one mile-Adams Express, 1B McTag
gart), 8 to 5, 3 to 8 and I to 4, first; Carl
ton g., 1OS (Hoffman). IS to s, 9 TO ant
to s, second; Prince Ahmed. liz (Gross)
q to /, 2 to and to I. third. Time
LIS As. Jawbone. Guy Fisher. Sir Johi
johnson also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds. matiens; purs
$50; five and one-hsh furlonss. -Winaburn. III
Reno III: Bstray, ia; Mohawk Boy. ll<; Am
i SIos.; II; Dursso.' ia; Af'srsl0". H. Fed
SYtiOND RAcr--Three.yea r-oids and up; sell
ms slespiech,ss; purse $500 short course a6on
III; Mis- nynr5, ii7: .J.suit, 1856; 'Ilssie Flat
ii2 .i.In,s HAMPTON. 1871; 'iryin r. Digs, ~
pure $500: six furlonss .-'Monkey. 10f; Rubii
!ir,gha. ny; Roniat., io5 Joe . Gsitsn., io2
Madeline d. los; Moateaira, no, -.
fou KrH RACE-Thdse- yssr-olds and up; eel,
m'ies---Gatts, 6s; Arasse. l0a; Hamilton. 100
Jacgusl!na. it9i. KornAk. iot SUPERSTITION. IL
purs. $500; aI furlonss. -.Bodk,n. lo2; Judg'
Howell 1G6; Cherry Sod. Ill Qohre Court. lO4
Jack Nunnaily. 10; Anavn. 1loi Glen Beachsy
siXTH RACDJrhrse ysaroids and up; selling
purse $500; one snd one sixtsenth miles .-'Pre
tend iO6 NsdEu, no. Towton Fold, 49, Fu
turty. l06. Cloudohisf. III; II ORC. f1s; Bacl
Sand 100: Fred Mulholland. Ill.
sAppreutice allowance ~ five pounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
SUES HER DAUGHTERS
MOTHER-|N-LAW FOR
HUBBY'S Love; GET It?
Young Mrs. KonSelman's
Mother Wants Young Mr..
Konselman's Mother to
Give UP $4,000.

49, ,,s
iouhs Shsr'es ID >o"''''"" 80
wife. who was Miss Cornelia Ziinmer-
man. sppeared in the Supreme Court to-
-. .,,, k.. o,,aon,,v yerv
'o' Wv" '
muoh in love win eaoh o'"ei
They did not seem VI the ieas' W "''"o
the fact that Mrs. koneelman's mamma
Mrs. Annie Zimmerman, was suing Mr..
Konselman's mamma, Mrs Clara d.
xonso,,,an for s5D ooO FOR alleged al,ena :
49,, -, A.. .r.,,,or. =, voung Mrs.
w" Va '"o .,,
honseEahs papa' No~i'
wealthy manager OF ona'n Oh reS-
taurants.
All this in law relationship. which
had become "at law so far as the
Co,,r, wa. conr.rns8 would have gone
=. 81, ,o-s.y h,, FRANK 7 T,erney
Ni"- ,,. -, A..
atUrney io' 1"iS'
his process servers phousn '"ey na'
worked industriously. had not been apis
to serve all his witnesses.
There are twenty-four witnesses &c
n. ca,,o-, nv NV side" said Mr.. Thrney
ga, go, .,..nr. 90 .hou how Mr.. kon
49,. ~,,,o 80 w.,
ee."" W. III, 49,
50" - 80 49,,
~, serNeu III ue' VI WV "''o '"e" wv
WI, 80 10 ,r'a, A..
"r. iIerhey, WIN so""s ."', ""u vi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two.yssr-o lds: five f,rlonss.-
sKing stalwsrt. 100; Guidryost. l06; hoysl Am
her los; Over the Sands, 10S; Cecil IOS; LAURA.
i06; Dr. Jackson, los; Polly Worth, 100; Louii
Widhs, 100; KID Nsl'on. los; Lochand. ios
'D sDc1Nb hAtc;Ef-ssliinsi t~o;y..reIa.; 81,
CON. 100; old Froi;erb,, i0i Blue beard, 1903;
siik DAY. ii0,j Trojan BELLE 100: Toy 100: 49,,
wand slI iurlonss. Island Queen. iot; HUSH,
Lad, 100. vreeland, li2; merry Ia, ii6; Casl
ii2; MsIy9,' ioe; surfs.t III; O6an.tepss, ne s.
mile aud siIueuth. Lwinnipg Witch l02' sur
FIFTH RACK selling three .SeaT.old. and up
iO2: Boboe lOs; YAnGr. lO2 Beautiful. 1W
Wishing Ring, los; ,p,.triche. io2; sea chn
sixTH RACE selling; thrse- year,olds and up
ward; one mile and twenty yards Club
100: General Marc1,mount. lG3; ComItcn l08
Secth IOi: Cliftonian, 100; Jenny Geldss, i0S
r rrs, ,s ie' Feather buster io'' Flynn
'XpHentioe allowance claimed. Track fast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
RECTOR SUES FOR $4,000.
Restaurant Man Falls out win
CHICAGO Partners.

Charles F.. Rector, who gave the
name "Rector's' TO Broadway. brought
suit In the Supreme Court to-day.
through his counsel. Maurice Meyer.
against the establishment In Chicago.
known as "Rectors" and also against
Louis Eckstein. Louis N. Stumer. BEN
jamin J. Rosenthal and Aaron II. Nus
baum. individually and as officers of
the Illinois corporation, to recover
$4,000 which Is claimed to be due
under an agreement of sale.
Rector alleges he sold his Chicago
restaurant to the defendants In 1905
under an agreement by which he was
to receive fixed sum for rental.
Until one year ago the payments were
made promptly Business disputes
arose and the payments. which were to
be made monthly, ceased. he alleges.
In one year these payments amounted
to $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
CHARGED WITH ExT0RTIoN.
,Drtyer says Humane society Agent
u Made Him Pay ~.

sydney NJ. Schwab OF No. Is Patchen
avenue. Brooklyn. an officer Of the Now
York Humane Society. and for years at
tached to the Tombs Police Court as a
probation officer. was prisoner to-day
before Magistrate Breen In the court
where he had formerly served. charged
with extortion. The complainant was
Barney Dorf. a produce dealer. OF Tena-
ny. N. J.
According to Dorf he was driving In
West street to-day when he was ap-
preached by the officer. Who stopped the
wagon he was driving and told him that
hIs horse was lame and that he would
have to arrest him.
az told him that was In a great
hurry" said Dorf Then he said that
II I would give him ~ he would let me
go. paid him the money"
Schwab pleaded not guilty and was
held in $500 bail for examination to-
morrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14

EdNh g. Clair. an assrssA aea1nne
Abraham L. ErlAnsss for Qea ~
amount she claimed on . eu.ee coatfoee
In her favor. agreed 10 ~ xasw< =
Erianssr. Mr.. Drlanssr a1mi4tee ~
contract. but said he was coosoeo sGe
signing II by MAJ d. Steuer. ~ ~.
CARS lawyer. Mr.. Bouvtsr sspeessete4
Miss st. clair and Steuef.
The action brought BY Mise * Clair
was placed at the foot Of the tern cal
about q month.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE.-Purse for Maidens.
wo-year-olds. FIVE and one-half furiongs
-Kleyburne. liz (Turner). won; Rooster.
100 Henry. second; Tecumseh. Ill
(Steele), third. Time. 1.0 3-5. Union.
Stocker. star Berta, King Box. Fellow
nan. Eleusis. also ran.
81 Mutuais paid-Kleyburne. SO win. 40
place, a<0 show. Rooster 400 place, $50
show; Tecumseh 11.40 show.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
FOUGHT DUEL At MIDDAY
BECAUSE ONE PRINCIPAL
HAD TO HAVE FULL SLEEP.
Pierre Weber, Paris Art Critic, Dan
gerously Wounded in Conflict
He DELAYED.

PARIS. Oct. A-Leon Blum. a thest-
ricai man. fought a duel In tho Pare
des Princes to-day with Pierre Weber.
an art critic, and wounded him dan.
gerously In the stomach. Blum and
Weber disagreed over the merits OF
theatrical rehearsal
The meeting occurred at II A. NJ.
riuch later than usual for such affairs,
because Weber positively refused TO
leave his bed before his regular hour
for rising.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
Another Subpoena for Archboid.

John d. Archbod. President OF the
Stand d Oil Company OF New Jersey.
was served with an order to-day 10 show
cause in the Supreme Court on Oct. II
why he should not obey a subpoena re-
Gently served on him demanding his
presence at the hearings In the stindar1
OIL Waters Pierce litigation. Mr.. Arch
bold wa subpoensed the day no re-
turned from Europe, but never put In an
appear ance at the hearing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
ONE DRAWBACK.

From The Detroit Free FressD ,
"How's the third party getting along
In your Slater
"weli, it's hard to tell. 50 far they've
got members enough to run for the
offices. but they seem to be sNy Of
people to vote for en-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
French Cabinet Discusses War.

PARIS. Oct. 1.-THE French Premier.
Raymond Poincare. convoked the Cabinet
In special session this afternoon to con-
slider the political situation arising from
the war In the Balkans.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
WHEN WOMEN CAMPAIGN.

from the Pittsburgh Pustl
"Why IL she going around In that 30
cent hat?"
After votes, OF course. She has 50
CONNECTION that she wears on the sly"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
LAWYERS FINE RENTED.
,. v. Bouvier Makes ApoloGy q
Justice Page IN Court.

Justice PAGE RENTED the 80 nns he
Imposed on John v. Bowler jr. for
contempt Of court last Friday. whom
Mr.. Bowler came before him to-day
and apolosized.
The hne was imposed after Justice
Page directed q mlstriai in the suit OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14

Another 24-page Magazine
next Sunday. Don't fail to
act Il. Order next Sundays
World In advance. See your
Ineysdealst tomorrow morn
- s; 3; Z. ;E 4zel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
EIGHTH INNING.

Hooper lifted q high ny to Snod-
grass. Doyle got one hand on Yerkes's
grounder but could not make a play
on IL in time to prevent a scratch sin
gle. Speaker hit at the frst ball and
lifted an easy fysto Murray. Lewis
was also out on high fly to Murray.
ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
Devore attempted to bunt but Col
Inns threw him out by an eye lash.
Doyle fouled out to Cady after taking
two heavy swings. Snodgrass beat out
a slow single that rolled between Col
lins and Yerkes. Snodgrass vas out
stealing second, Cady making . perfect
throw to Wagner. NO HITS. NO RUNS
NINTH INNING.
Gardner flied to Snodgrass. Stahl
sent out a long ny to Murray. Wag-
ner out Herzog to Merkie. NO HITS.
NO RUNS,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
]AN|TOR THREW
! COLD WATER ON
PRETTY TENANT
Now Landlord Must Answer
Suit for $1,000 Young
Matron Demands.
SAT- ON HER OWN STOOP
Ruler of House Ordered Her
Away and Then Got Bucket
for Deluge.
SAT- ON HER OWN STOOP

When Mrs. Anna Cloran. wife Of Ed
ward r. Cioran, secretary Of . Broad
way construction company. would not
move from the front stoop Of the apart
n,ent house vt No. 42i Manhattan ave-
nue. Janitor Atkins dashed . bucket OF
water upon ner just to show that his
lordly vii, would not brook disobed'ence
from a lowly tenant vassal.
The Clorans were thoroughly aroused.
They had lived In apartment houses
long. They had stood In awe Of janitors.
But. now they rose In their wrath. cam
celled their lease and filed suit for
q, 900 damages against Richard c. Kipp.
owner OF the building. with all the
speed and vigor that Janitor Atkins had
displayed In sousing Mrs. Cloran with
the bucket OF water The suit 10 on
trial to-day before Supreme Court jus
tice Pendleton and jury.
HUSBAND WENT TO GET SOME
-" ICE CREAM.
Mrs. Cloran. a pretty young woman.
was accompanied to court by her hus-
band and their two little children. She
took the stand and told her story In
response 10 questions propounoeu W
Attorney Thomas a. Mccoie.
I'VE had been out for a walk" said
Mrs. Cloran. my husband. my sister.
the children and myself. Just as wa
got back home the children asked for
ice cream and Mr.. Cloran said he
would step around the corner and get
81
.,. ,,,.. A,,,r. ,h. familiar
80 az. ana orde,ed ~. swav We
80 -. -,
A. Ncco,. wor,ed N tno~ ~ Mrs.
c,oran WAS mot already in terror of
,ho, ,ari,or
..y,5eed was" .be said. "but 7 ex.
,..,.a NJ Cyo,an back In inst . minute
80 ,,,. -s.o,ved IN stand NV ground.
aid not think he would attack me RICH,
-. a, rrh,,c"
.w.u toll the gentlemen Of thu fury
1,,St What bappened." said Mr.. MoCole
"Atkins dashed out again with a buckle,
Of water In hi. hand and dashed II
upon me-" said Mrs. Cloran, shiverins
at the recollection.
Mr.. Cioran on the stand said his wife
was deathly pale and very wet when he
got back.
Auec MAO AepAlo m LEAVE
AFAN 'meN''
u was there all the time after the
assault until We moved responded MI.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
GIANTS AND RED SOX IN SIXTH GAME

Marouard and was thrown out at nrst.
Cady was out on a long ny that snod-
RUNS.
Meyers accidentally hit Rnnunder to
Collins and was thrown out at first.
Speaker ran into left centre and pulled
down Fletcher's fly. Marquard batted
right handed and also flied to Speaker
No RIfNg NO HITS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-14
ElEIH INNING.

Hooper cracked a liner into right, Out
Murray was on the Job and caught 1t
near the wall YerkeS also filed to right,
but that was easy for Murray. Speaker
popped an easy foul that Herzog glued
to. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. NO
RUNS.
Devore again tried the waiting game
and after getting two strikes and three
balls. drove a Texas League single into
centre. Doyle went after the first ball
and on an attempted hit and run play
popped fly TO Wagner. Devore had
to hustle to get back TO the bag. Again
Josh started. but this time Snodgrass
flied to Hooper and Devore was doubled
up before he could get back to nrst
Hooper TO Stahl. ONE HIT. NO RUNS
SIXTH INNING.
Lewis lifted an easy pop foul to Mey-
ers. After giving Gardner two balls
Marluard settled down and struck him
famed on three pitched balls. NO
HITS. NO RUNS.
Hooper made a great run from deep
right and causht Murray's fly In BACK
OF second. While trying to get out oil
the way the ball struck Merkie's bat
and popped fly to Stahi. With two
and three on him. Herzog lifted an easy
foul. but Cady dropped II and gave him
another chance 1t made no difference,
as the Marylander popped to Yerkes
NO HITS. NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
wasn~ smashed boup1sr strsist.: q