davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-25

rRI-BTATE LEAGUE.
Nl"nt"Wn. 3, JohnFtowu. g. At Al
IS ilmIngton, 3. Harrisburg. u. At
W'u nEfor.
Wilmington. r.. Harrisburg. }. Second
game
Trenton e. York ?. A. Trenton.
~ Atlantic city 8. Reading IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-25
DROP AHoTHER
ONE TO THE nOaTou cr-rru

WAgTfNsTp& TO-. .
eerove ieliy from fhs box fo-Ia, ana r"'
plays we're made Hv urHrife viis, ..E
Hooper Score f"'
Boston - r0Drnaf. ~ p
Washington OnaroTan.
nntierIFs Hr1iert ami farr.esU
ifi'b. MhH4~r. E1gle ami AIrrmIf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-25

New York az FGIIaIeIITIs
Detroit az Cleveland
Boston at Washington
81 LOUIS 40 Chicago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-25

Pittsburgh at 81. Louis CD.
Chicago at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Boston
Philadelphia at New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-25
AMERICAN


rH...f...f.f... AeaulNas
] .iialeipNia. 3 New Work
H"Ht0u. .. Washington
- l.p4iF thlCag0 NOT srbsI
observation-disclosures NOT sIr,.f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-25
ed cases cured
rnnrn. .f.rrn.I

''""'''a'lon ana unnatural weak
r4,'-
1-Ha TRoUBLEry system II tsy,,r.,
Asra-
WohTEH' AesiAAroHY On
10 Ova
Fipaton % The aheys Nervous
TREr pa,r. opinion - @ es.s
sunday % -' AVeninsS Tuesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-25
Bowling

Musse Duck PinLeagus.
The Washington times., 1912-01-18

that they did not know what had oc-
CURED.
WHY Miss Kaufman ana Locke soiect-
ed Chevy Chase lake is not known.
Tuesday nignt they started at about 7
o'clock from, Miss Kaufman's home.
The couple We're the only cnes on
Chevy Chase lake that light.
When Miss Kaufman failed to return
at midnight, Tuesday, her parents, al
though greatly worried. thought perhaps
she had missed the last car into the
city and had been Obliged to spend the
night at Chevy Chase. Yesterday, when
she failed to put in an appearance. Mrs.
Locke became convinced that an acci-
dent had occurred and notified the po-
lice.
Definite arrangements for the funeral
and burial of the young man and young
woman have not been made. AZ uns
Kaufman home this morning IT was
stated that the body of the girl would
be sent either tomorrow or SATURDAY
to McAlesterville, Pa, the old nome
OF the family. where the burial VIII
take place either sunday or MONDAY
She is survived by her parents ana
one brother, f.. J. Kaufman, a chemist.
The body will be accompanied by the
parents and brother. :.
The body of Locke will be sent 10
Milledgeville, Ga, the old home OF Mrs;
Locke. A funeral service probably Will
be held in the Church Of the Epiphany,
q stret northwest, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets.
The Washington times., 1912-01-18
MRS. F|SKE LEADER
IN NEW SCHOOL OF
STAGE EXPRESSION
She Excels In Naturalness,
AS Shown In Portrayal of
Her New Play.

The leader in the school Of natural
ness as applied to the stage Is Mrs.
Fiske, who brings her latest mctropoli-
tan success, Mrs Bumpstead- Leigh"
to, the Columbia next week.. with a
matinee on Saturday only.
striking instance of Mrs. Fiske' s
methods is said to be afforded by her
performance in this new comedy. Moth
ing could be further from the Mrs.
Fiske her former productions have
taught her admirers to know. than the
detection of the daughter of the IN
diana pill-peddler who has by her own
ingenuity and cleverness stormed the
portals of English aristocracy, and her
lapses from the high estate of her
British veneer to the vernacular of her
Indiana birthri5ht are comedy of the
broadest type.
AS a type Of interesting and highly
amusing play, Mrs. Bumpstead-
Leigh Is said to have aroused a lively
interest, especially In the announce
ment that the character assumed by
Mrs. Fiske Is different from any other
she has portrayed. The play and the
role have but one appeal, and that is
to the laughter of the audience. al
though the author has indulgod In much
goodnatured and effective satire.
The Washington times., 1912-01-18
FreCkIes, PimpIes
and Liver Spots
Can Be Removed Easily by Stuart's
Calcium Waters.
Write for Free Trial Package,

Why suffer the stares Of those about
you because of poor, muddy and
bleary looking complexion? What Won
need Is a rich, strong, generous flowing
blood to furnish clear, clean pigment
(color) to the face so that with each
beat of the heart the blood courses un-
1nteTuptedly through the small surface
veins of the face, thereby keeping a
glowing color ever present.
Stuarts Calcium Waters are composed
OF the most powerful of blood builders
and purifiers, yet they are harmless
and may be taken into the system by
any one, even a child. What is invigor-
ating to the weak stomach most GER
tainly will aid the we'll one. ANY in
valid may take Stuart's Calcium Waters
and be benefited, so that no one need
feel the slightest hesitancy in using
these little purifiers continuously.
They work very fast and many Sc
we're cases of discolored compilations
are thoroughly cleared and beautified
after brief time. The numbers OF tes-
timonials we have attesting to the
Stuart's Calcium Waters would aston
ish one. Every druggist carries them
in stock, price, SOC. Don't wait, but 60
to your druggist today and buy a box
Of these waters. Take them after each
meal and give them an honest trial and
the rapid results will astonish you.
We will send you a trial package
containing an amount of these Waters
sufficient to show their value. Send
us your name and address and we will
send you trial package by mail, free,
Address F. A. Stuart Co., ITS Stuart
Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The Washington times., 1912-01-18
BELASCO

Holbrook Blinn. in 1.-The Boss" the
play by Edward Sheldon. author of
The Niger" and salvation Nell"
comes to the Belasco next week
after a long and successful run at the
Astor Theater. in New York. Michael
Regan, the boss" portrayed by Mr..
Blinn, is a contractor who has become
rich and powerful by his aggressive
methods He marries the daughter of
his bitterest business rival, although he
realizes she has consented only in the
hope of saving her father from bank
ruptcy. The marriage. however, does
not soften Regans antagonism toward
the opposing firm, and this creates a
feeling Of resentment on the part of
the wife that leads to some tremend-
ously dramatic scenes, virtually a
struggle between the man and the wom-
an. In the finale both win, for love
and mutual respect are the victors.
William A. Brady, under whose direc-
ton the production is made. has sur
rounded Mr. Blinn with company
which includes Maud Fealy. Ruth Ben
son, Rose Wincot, Ben Graham, Thomas
McGrame. and Harry La Mott.
The Washington times., 1912-01-18
PICTURE-OPERA.

Arrangements have been completed to
assure two matinee performances in
this city of Edward 8. Curtis picture
opera, "A Vanishing Race" at the Be-
lasco Theater. January 30 and Febru-
ary /. In this unique presentation of
the indian by means of motion pictures,
dissolving views and the music Of a
symphony orchestra, Mr.. Curtis will use
the material collected by him after
fourteen years of exploration and ad-
venture. His picture-opera tells a story
of the vanishing red men as they really
exist, and not as they are known in
Wild West shows and popular fictien.
They have been photographed in the
midst Of their actual daily work, in their
ceremonies and strange rites.
The advance ticket sale will be held
on the mornings Of January IS, 10 and
co. at the home of Mrs. George X. Nc
Lanahan, 331 Q street northwest. The
performances will be held for charity
under the auspices of the League of
thACovenant and the Washington Chap
ter of the Archaeological Institute of
America,
The Washington times., 1912-01-18
NATIONAL

An engagement of particular interest
at the New National Theater next week
will be that of Donald Brian, who will
be presented here by Manager Charles
Frohman as the star of the musical
comedy, 1.-The Siren," in which he has
just completed long engagement at
the Knickerbocker Theater, New York
city. 1t will be Mr.. Brian's first ap-
psarance as q star in Washington, and
the fact that he comes here III a mus-
cal comedy by the authors Of "The
Dollar Princess" in which he made a
distinct hit last season, makes his
stellar debut here doubly interesting.
The announcement of Donald Brian
IN the star role means that there is
plenty Of dancing as we'll as singing
and fun in The Siren" The young
waltz world famous is provided with
equally artistic terpsichorean numbers in
The Siren.' and with dainty Julia
Sanderson as partner It is easy to un.
derstand why The Waltz Caprice,"
siren" so. quickly became the rage in
New York.
THE Siren" is in three acts and the
plot revolves about the attempt Of the
minister Of police at Vienna to secure
from the gay young Marquis de Ravail-
lac a sample of the latter's handwriting
in order that he may prove him guilty
Of having written certain seditious
verses. The minister employs a dozen
of the most beautiful society women to
try to coax billet doux from the sus-
pect, but his efforts are in vain until
his little country cousin, Lolotte, who
does not understand the gravity Of the
mission, Is persuaded to help in the
quest for his handwriting. The marquis
falls q victim to the charms Of Lolotte;
the minister gets his evidence, and both
young people are heartbroken over the
turn Of affairs until the forgiveness of
the Emperor to the verse writer and
the explanation of Lolotte's innocence
lead the way for the happy ending of
the story. g--
The Washington times., 1912-01-18
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Bart Wirtz, Dutch 'cellist will be the
soloist with the Washington Symphony
orchestra at the Columbia Theater next
tuesday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock. Mr..
Wirtz, whose playing has won him
place In the foremost ranks Of the
worlds 'cellists, will present Saint
Saens' concerto for violoncello and or
chestra, opus 33. The critics of this
country and Europe have been unusual
~ lavish In their encomlums OF the re-
,nia,,,kap'e human powers shown by the
cello in the skilled hands Of Mr. Wirtz.
III response to numerous demands the
oTGhestra, under the direction of Helm
r,cn hammer. will give Tschaikowsky' $
overture fantasia, "Romeo ct Juliette,"
as an opening number. For conclud-
ing seiection, the orchestra will be heard
IN 10, Blzets "L'Arlessienne," Suite No. 2.
Ihis composition is in four movements
entitIso: Pastorale, Intermezzo, Menuet
and Farandole.
The Washington times., 1912-01-18
CHEVY CHASE LAKE
GIVES UP BODIES Of
YOUTHFUL SKATERS
Searchers Find Drowned
Pair Under Newly Form
ed Ice Crust.
Continued from First Page }

Continued from First Page.)
tifcates for the removal of the bodies
from the county.
AS soon as the parents Of I heyoung
couple were notified of the finding OF
the bodies they had undertaken to 20
to the lake and bring them to wash-
ington.
The drowing OF the young couple is
the first fatality of the week ~of fine
skating. Chevy Chase Lake prbably
was the only treacherous body OF water
in the vicinity of Washington. This
pond did not freeze entirely over be-
cause OF the influx Of hot water and
steam from the power house. Other
skaters had avoided the lake, and Miss
Is auffman and Locke were the only ones
on II Tuesday night.
|. No cries for help or assistance were
heard, but as the lake is some dis
tance from any houses and the noise
in the power house would have pre-
vented hearing by the men working
there, It is likely their calls would have
gone unheeded. The police of the Har-
Dor Precinct expressed the opinion that
both were frozen almost stiff by the
cold water when they plunged into the
lake, and that they were thrown in
the water so suddenly and unexpectedly
The Washington times., 1912-01-18
ACADEMY

'ianlons' new 'Fantasma' will be the
attraction at the Academy of Music
next week. "Fantasma" this year Is
said to contain many features new TO
this spectacular pantomime. The basis
Of the story remains the same. but the
book has been revised, 1t Is said, ano
there is much new music. There are
several scenes. one taking place AT inc
bottom Of the sea. another in the en-,
chanted garden, another in the haunted
castle, and one in the magic bed lham-
bcr. In the cast Frances zee VIII pc
seen as Fan.asma- George d. MelVlue,
who. for the past Ave years mes pee,'
at the New York Hippc0rome, Will app
pear as Pico, the clown. Clara IhIopp
will be seen as Kitty, soubrette. WIZ WIZ
also does a neutrality-suspicious. the hou-
hle and harem skirts. George Haniho,,, .hn
jr, one of the famous family OF tnnt
name. will appear as Drink Water Knott
and John A. Alexander ss Zamaliel.
The Washington times., 1912-01-18
CHASE'S

Heading one Of the longest. most elab-
crate, and most novel productions in
vaudeville. Nora Bayes and Jack Nor
worth, with their musical comedy play
ers, will take possession of Chase's next
week for the entire second half Of the
bill, lasting one hour, with songs, stor-
les. incidents, operate, excerpts, mu-
sical comedy, tuneful travesty. oddity.
and originality, all bearing the char
acteristic Bayes-Norworth trademark.
An inserted number is THE Argen-
tina the new 'danse unique" import
ed from South America and already
raging in fashionable circles.
Prominent in the company are Cyril
Chadwick, the London comedian; Rita
Walker and Ubert Carlton, dancers:
David Stamper, Albert Anderson, and
others of equal note. The extra attrac-
ton will be the comedian, Gerald Grif-
fin, and company. in the fantastic com
The Washington times., 1912-01-18
FRAULEIN LUDERs

The announcement that Fraulein Her.
monte Luders would devote her entire
program to Iiszt compositions on the
occasion of her plano recital at Rausch-
er's Wednesday afternoon, January "a,
at 4:3o o'clock. has been received with
marked evidences Of appreciation on the
the part OF musical Washington.
Fraulein Luders Is pupil OF the
great master of musical composition,
and by many 1t Is asserted she was his
favorite pupil. AS a consequence the
announcement OF her prospective APP
pearance In this city resulted in insist
ant demands for an authoritative rem
dition of Liszt numbers. The assisting
artist will be Miss Flora McGill, So
prano. Smiths Ticket Agency is con-
Quoting the seat sale.
The Washington times., 1912-01-18
GAYETY

Dave Marion in his role of Stuffy, the
cabman, will be the stellar attraction
at the Gayety next week, surrounded
by his company Of sixteen principals and
chorus Of thirty, known as the
"Dreamland Burlesquers," Mr. Marion
of "Stageiand," two-act musical com.
edy in which he plays the principal
comedy role this season.
"Stageland" tells of the Interesting ex-
perience of a musical comedy company
which is stranded in New York and
which finally gets the services OF CAD
man for its leading man. The proouc-
ton is said to be elaborate.
The Washington times., 1912-01-18

edy sketch, "Other Peoples Money"
Mrs. Jimmie Barry, will present their
backwoods hit, "The Rube." Fay aad
Florence Courtney, recently with the
Never Homes company. will intro
in comic blend and the photoplane
daylight motion pictures OF current
events of International interest Will
close the bill
The Washington times., 1912-01-18
Lehigh Graduates
Arrange for Banquet

Henry 8. Drinker, president Of Lehigh
University. will be the chief speaker at
the annual banquet given by the South
ern Lehigh Club late in February.
ofhcers elected at the smoker and
meeting held at the University Club last
night are: l.. N. Gillis, '92, president
i. c. J. Baily, 80, vice president; AL
bert Draper. '07, secretary treasurer.
and members of the executive commit :
tee. In addition to the officers, ]. A.
watson. "a; Ralph Barnard, 'ss; ]. C.
EDDY 's2; William Bowie. s5; @. III.
hasmer. 'S; B. M. Kent, 40, and II.
The Washington times., 1912-01-18
LYCEUM

The Yankee Doodle Girls will ap-
pear for one week in the Lyceum
Theater, starting with O matinee on
will present burlesque entitled
"The Daffydirs Party" to be follow
ed by another by the well-known
author comedian Harry Seyon, which
Viola, Edward Boyd, Jenny Gladstone,
Sam Hawley, Collins and Hawley,
Janet Faust, Baptiste and Franconi,
and Seyon himself as the principal
comedian, head the large cast. Co.'S
tunes and scenery are adequate.
The Washington times., 1912-01-18
Manchu Princes Agree
To the Rebels Terms

LONDON, Jan. 1s.-All the Manchu
princes have agreed to abdicate and ac-
cept the terms Of the revolutionists, ac-
cording to q despatch from Peking to-
The Washington times., 1912-01-18
Would Bring Reform
: In Employing Children

VIENNA, Jan. ia bill reforming
conditions under which women and chi1-
dren are employed in the mines of the
Austrian empire probably will become q
Jaw at the present session of the reichs-
rath. 1t passed its first reading by
large majority
The Washington times., 1912-01-18
Expensive Dog Hunt.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-Whon Polo and
Dnty, her Porneraniuns, wandered away.
Mrs. Lawrence Pembcr Rider sum.
moned fleet of taxicabs and sent theui
scouting in all directions. Polo was
found, but Doty Is missing,
The Washington times., 1912-01-18
American Mail Burns.

PARIS, Jan. 1s.-Three hundred sacks
OF American mail were destroyed when
a postal car was burned near Mesnil-
Mauger.
The Washington times., 1912-01-18
LOCAL MENTION.

Send Your Fine Linens and Lingerie
To Conger's Laundry 23d and N. Y. ave-,
and they will be returned to you immacu
handwork a specially. Tel. w. 427
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
TO ENTERTAIN
FUTURE GREATS
eOYS UNDER TWELVE TO SEE
FALL GAME FRIDAY.
Owner Everett Robinson OF Wheeling
Team Wants to Encourage
the Youngsters

All o kid who have longed to see
the lime wnen YOU could get into n
baseball game without hookin' in. ard
walk through the gate just the same
as the Ero"n-ups. will be given 4
chance To realize your fond hopes on
Friday afternoon. as owner Everett
Robinson and Manager Goat Ander-
son have decided to make Friday
Kids Day This kind net on the
part Of the ownership means that all
Youngsters under twelve years Of axe
VIII get 20 SEQ the South Bend Wheel
inG game absolutely free Of charge.
Robinson and Anderson think as
several big league owners do. that
IN. "ott1Esters aspiring 20 become
stars on The diamond need ncou
aE"ment. hero" Kids Dav Friday.
Kids Day N Wheeling IL an innova-
ton. and that theh laddv bucks i'm this
vicinity viii take advantage OF the
opportunity C. see Wheeling plny
without charge goes without saying.
Friday is the date.and under twelve
Is the r. so Youngsters. govern
yourselves accordingly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
QuAKE1s DEYHAT TEE
ST. LOUIS NATIONALS.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 27.-The batting OF
Sherwood Magee and Paskert enAbled
Philadelphia TO win the second game
Red" Nelson. recently reieased by the
local American league club. made his
debut with the visitors and pitched fair
ball.
Magee hit for two home runs and a
triple in four attempts While Paskert
tripled once and singled twice In four
times up. Score: X II r.
81. Louis $500 O21O0O2O- 81 : >
Bstteries-Nelson. Seaton and Kil-
err. Griner, Steel. urk and Wingo
and Snyder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
CHANCES AND FAIRMoNT
CLUE FINALLY COPS oHE.
Schmidt Also Tied Count in Seventh
Ssgsion Whom Ne Raps Out
Two Dagger Scoring Two.


SpfrIhI DIspltln 70 tFe fn~telIIgcncer.
FAlEMONT. " Va. Aug 2T-Luck
hanged with the Fairies to-day and
SteubenNiilc was defeated in = ten
Inning contest. s to The stubs got
a lead on the Fairies IN Tie sixth hut
The score was tied In the eth and won
IN the tenth. Carroll. first up. was mt
a pitched ball. Frank Schmidt. who
pitching "a good game for Fairmont
then sscured a three bagger and scored
Carroll. winning his own game. IL was
"a t~o base hit BY r Schmidt In the
seventh that scored two runs for lair
mont and tied tie score. The score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
PORTERS LOSE TO
DOWN STATE TEAM
BLAKE ALLOWS BUT FIVE HtTs.
BUT LOSES CONTEST.
HoUssr Connects for -Four Kits Ourino
Sssston-Pitohsrs Work
Effectively.

0recaI IIepafoh Co. The Intelligence.
NEW MART1NsVuLLE. W. Va
AUG. 20 IN 81 close and exciting
same here this afternoon The lucaiq
took The Iorters into tow b. the
score ~ 2 Co 4 The lotsis secured
Nuf i've lIta ~ the visitors new
~ .rior. Hinke but errors hv the lar
fcrs teammates caused che game 10
go tho wrong way Tor bridgeport
Nouecr w1e touc' "a up Tor n total
nf twelve hts. hIt MANAGED co. keep
hem Fraffered 30 uoled ont four
'ican hits during thc session. Bridge
bort a I've errors. while the locals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

Two base hits. Byrne. Titus. Three
base hit. Wilson. Home run. Wagner.
Stcrihce hits Byrne. Hoffman. kirke.
l'ouble play. Butler. Wagner and Miller.
FIRST base on balls. on Camnit, or
dickson -. OF Tyler. . Hit by pitch
"a bail; by Camnttz. -. Jackson. DevIin.
struck out. 10y TRmnitz. :. by Tyler. /
Left On bases. Ifttsburg. O. Boston. 10.
FIRST base ON errors Piitshurg. /. R,s-
ton. : Hits IN Dickson. u Is in
nlnRs' om Tyler. 10 IN { IS innings
Ilme' 100 Jmpires. F1nnersn and
RIEler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
HITTING SESSION
ANNEXED BY PITTSBURG

erfui pitching. he allowing the visitors
only one hit hfstthevson. on the 9TH
er hand. was Fit fairly hard and was
not effective IN the pinches. Hoblftxsrs
triple and Mitehslrs single scored the
irst run IN the rrst inning. while Hob
iitsei's douele md Aitchers single
Tailed the second run IN the third
Score. r. IA.
New York....o o o 90 ?
Cincinnati. III o I o o o o o rs 3 l
M~atthswson. Crandall and Wilson /.
Fromms and Mclean.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
zAHE8vHLE WON ONE
PROM TBRE HAUrE

GAINESVILLE. Aug 27.-ZanesvilIe won
a see saw game in a rafting ninth in
ming finish today from Terre Haute.
Patterson was taken from the mound
after he had walked the FIRST two men
up IN the sixth inning. All OF Znnes-
villes six errors were costly. Score:
r. IL r.
Terre Haute..1 o : . % 1
GAINESVILLE. % o 0 0 l o o TT : 6
Pattison. Doyle and Eggleson; Gil
bert and Huston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
FoRT WAYNE DEFEATS
TIE CANTON TEAM

CANTON. Aug 27-Canton pfa.ed
Door ball to-day and FORT WAN v.r
. o. ~ CLANCY wac 4 large factor
IN p scoring with three hits when
men were 0u bases Score
For Wavra ZOO nnt nfr o.
Canton rUI OBJ. 014 n
Batteries Albert md Martin. Tor-
irp and Teuffr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
WIN In TENTH
ON SCHMIDT'S TRIPLE
Yesterdays Essults

'lairmont. &. Follansbce. ,.
New Martinsville. =. Bridgeport. {.
'Ten innings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

Two haze hits-Ailen. W Rshmidt
Three base hifa-Heedcr , Schmidt
stolen hase-Huone Double pfavs-
Hees0n o. Boone. Poster 70 Coiiinr-
wool. fn~ilingwoud 90 Foster 10 COL
NueWuOd Hif by pitcher Carroll
ieff 1n tascs Fairmont q steuhenvTia
g FIRST me err0r-Tairmnnt D. gfeu-
herriile r Base ON balls N -Frnnce
2 struck ouf by Schmidt 8 France
. LmufraAUnar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
DAYTON DEFEATED TIE
ERIE BAxLoR8 AdAIH

ERIE. Aug. 27-Dayton took the sec
ond game OF the series from Erie today.
Z to =. hitting Shelter and Slaugh ter
naru- score: r. II. r.
Dayton......o o o 81 10 1
Erie.....-.-. o o o o 3 =
Schultz and Armstrong;: Shelter.
~aughte and O'Leary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

wobbied but once Houser struck
out ten OF the opposing batsmen.
while Blake Whincd i've. Zach rave
two bases on balls. Mackey and
Buckalew DID the backstop work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Patterson Independents challenge
the Elm Grove team Tor a game Satur-
DAY afternoon on the Elm Grove grounds
II accepted answer through the InteiI4
Tencer or call manager Of the Patterson
team.