davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
RUCKER MOWS EN- DOWN
Plays Havoc with the Cardinals
in LopSided Game.
sUPERBAS SCORE AT WILL
Race Around the Bases FOR a
Round Dozen Runs and
Then Call a Halt.

poser Rresnahan. convinced that inc
Cardinals are out Of the running ior
MACE I'm the first division, laid the hir'
ea,ne OF a series with the Superbas on
the altar OF sacrifice and tried out some
of his recruits at Washington Park, yes
t.rday. Brooklyn entered Into this sacr'-
fee idea v ith a will. and one OF INC cHoic-
est little slaughters witnessed in man!
dav was enacted before the last man WAS
re,,red. In order that Roger might nor
become over peevish, the Superbas ceaseu
when they had laid away twelve runs
which represented the sum total ror inc
dav. for Nap" Rucker doied out cno,ce
collection Of snugly fitting horse collars
IN his friends from the banks Of the zig
MUDDY.
The visitors retained a few ianl'li'
faces IN their lineup. Ellis. Mage' ana
Evans played their usual positions IN the
outfieid. and Jack Hauser was AZ snort
field Bresnahan caught. and for "h"e
Geyer tried 10 he a pitcher. The rest Oh
the positions were guarded by stars OF
the tan uncut who know that they are
destined 10 make Cobb and Baker loon
IKE selling platers In a stake race
Whitfield late Of the Texas League, Vaf
a, third base Wallic Smith WAS az hrfi
and Rollins, former location not discov-
cred. cavorted about second Later IN
the game came Perritt, a pitcher. ard
Jack Kolleher, a pinch hitter. None ot
the aforementioned stars accomplished
much
Gcyer ui,cb.6 for six innings. but with
the score at . 10 Perritt duplicate or
Sallee. was called 10 the box. Tall, ansn-
lnr and thin 10 a degree, Perritt wound up
and delivered the bail for all the world
like the big southpaw. He had speed ga
lore and laid the ball over the plate-at
times. When he was not passing battcrs
the latter were slamming the bail all over
The lot. and II was a case Of on with the
game. let hlts De unrestrained. In the
eighth inning the Superbas hoped him
for five hits. including a double hy Wheat
and a triple 10y Daubert. and with the a'd
Of a couple Of bases on balls pushed elk
additional TALES across the plate hefor,
they decided to call & a days work. IL
all. the Superbas made sixteen lite. o'
which ten were torn from Geyer
II was q shame, -a!d the Brooklyn
fans" that Pucker should b. wasted on
a game Of this sort. The Georgian Has ~
rare form, nud kept his seven hits well
scattered along tho lines. HIS curve
broke with a wicked snap. and no fewer
than eleven 81. Louis athletes retired on
three strikes.
fVba up,r.. fnlI.trct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
PLAINrIELD COUNTRY CLUB.

Pisinneid. n. j.. Sept. 2I.-The nrst round
match play for the club championship of the
Pisiuheld Country Club was held to-day. The
defeated eights Of the first sixteen will con-
,inue playing for cups The results follow:
First sixteen--W Lester Glenney defeated A.
!. Watson. 5 up and 10 play; II. u Butler
defeated Dr. r. u Dubois. B up and 8 to play:
Norris J. Dunont defeated s. II. Patterson. 4
Up and 3 20 play; Dudley II. Barows defeated
". A. Engemsp. 1 w; Frank o. Reinhsrt de-
feated l.. @. Carrnan, up ind to pay;
WIN T. Cheney defeated J. r.. Erickson, q up
and 20 play: Arthur Murphy defeated II. r.
Stockton, 3 up and 2 70 play; r. T. Rowland
defeated j. ". shoemsker. up and to play.
scccnd sixteen-c. c. Burke defeated r. @.
Morse 5 up and 10 play; ID. II. Rowland de-
feated II. r. Rogers. up and 10 play; G. g.
RIGGS defeated ". y. For. up and 3 20 play;
H. p Moore defeated u A. Lyon, up; J.
A Lane defeated &. T. Perrin, 4 10 and 20
plsy; " o. Cooke defeated d q. Wesms.
Up; .. o. Rogers end T. wheeler I'll even.
There we're only two matches played IN the
third sixteen ". q. Phillips defeating J. v.
BeeKmsn. 3 Up and 70 play. and A. w:
xieinscbe defeating George 8. Clay, Up and
3 70 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
BUYS STOCK IN INDIANS
Ebbets Disposes of Part of
Newark Holdings to MCKeeyer.

Charles IL. Ehbets. president and chief
owner 81 the Brooklyn Baseball Club. who
with George Solomon. bought a control
lsg interest In the Newark Baseball Club
OF the international League on Friday.
announced yesterday that he had sold
forty-seven and a half OF the ninety five
shares OF his Newark stock To Edward
i. Mckeever, who recently purchased
some Of the stock Of the Brooklyn Base
ball Club. An effort has been made 10
buy the stock which Joe McGlnnity holds
In the Newark club. but mp 10 date no
agreement could be reached McGinnity
declares that he will stand TO his guns
until his demands are met. and Messrs.
Ebbets, Solomon and McKeever say that
they will go right ahead and try and
pace pennant winning team IN New
ark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
GARDNER BREAKS FINGER
Red Sox Third Baseman May
Not Play in Worlds Series.

Detroit, Sept. cl.-Lsrry Gardner. the
brilliant third basenan Of the Boston
Red Cox, may not be able 10 play IN
the worlds series. While the new cham
pions were defeating Detroit hers to-day
by a score OF # 10 (. Gardner broke the
little finger Of his right hand trying 10
held a groUnder from Bush m the eighth
inning He was forced 10 retire from
the game. and Jake Stahl announced That
Larry would not play again this season.
although there is hope that he VIII get
into the worlds series Next TO Speaker.
Gardner is the best hitter "u the team
and mo only player besides Th"is VINO
IL batting over 90 He has also folded
IN sensational fashion.
Ty Cobb's injured knee caused MIN to
retire in the eighth innng. The feature
OF the yamo were home runs by Speaker
and Crawford inside the park This has
been Accomplished only once before.
Tn. score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
YANKEES IN LAST PLACE
New York Bows to Cleveland
for Ninth Straight Defeat.
GAME GOES TEN INNINGS
Jack WARRIOR Weakens in I.s.
Frame and Maps Pull Out
with Victory. n
ny Telegraph to The rrlbur. f,

Cleveland, Sept 21.-The Ysnko
in last place In the American -
pennant rac"-a race already Won hv -.
Boston Red Sox. Fighting the c,svs,."'
Maps tooth and nail for ten b,t,e,
ings. Wolvertons men went down - 49,
ninth consecutive defeat bv a sco,o ~
to here this afternoon The ya,,.
took what appeared 10 be winning ls,.
IN The tenth inning. when they pusb.a
run over the plato on brac. OF a,,o.
but In their half of the frame the ~.
fell on Jack Warhop for two two.h.~
gers. and when Williams allowed tho -,
10 peter through his legs and roll 70 ;.
stand the winning run crashed oyer ..
plate, with only one man oIt b. Loot.
the game the Yankees dropped into ~.
cellar. with IS games won and q Ios,
percentage OF $40, while by beating n.
Athletics. : 20 3. the Browns climbed >
seventh place
With al idea OF testing some NJ u,
new material. "Dode" birmingham. ac,
ing manager OF ;hc Maps sine. the res,e.
nation Of Davis. sent Brenner a recr,,
from the Wisconsin League. out 70 ,,t.
his baptism 81 IRE. With any kind o.
zig league support behind him tie col.
might have labored only the rezulatlo,
length OF time e. earn his victory. Til.
Yankees made free with lis delivery IA
the extent oi only seven hits includlug
a lusty triple by Leliyelt, which came IN
the sixth frame. after errors lad placed
two lnen on the bases. Leiyelt com.
pieted the circuit when Turner allowed
the ball on Jackson's relay throw 70 20
TO the stands The Maps committed A..
errors. every one OF which figured in The
scoring OF runs after their own pecups,
fashion.
The reJuvensted Maps made life nis,r.
able for Warhop. and they got togethe.
FOR ten solld whacks at the ball before
they called a halt Their base running
however, held down the score, and Tie
only stolen base OF the day vas made BIZ
Mcmillan, Of the New York team. Tn.
Maps had the knack OF getting their biz,
IN clusters. and e was on batting strength
"''+'- ~i'NN 10y HAaANN AAa- Sblif VIk o.
tho lire.
The home team opened with 4 rush, ana
had lead Of three runs Ia thc hft7
inning In the second frame hits b.
Graney and Adams. with a pass to Her.
Dirk. scored two runs, and an error BY
Werhop, Johnston single ana a double
by Chapman scored another.
Warhop beat out questionable role,
FOR New York IN the sixth and ate.
Adams mumed foul by Chase. Hs
planted single in the outfeId Dariei
flied out, but Lelivelt tripled. and scored
OF Turner'S huugle. IN the tenth inning
the Yankees forged ahead. Warhop va
safe On Chapman's error. took second On
an out, and scored on an error by John
stoD
Chapman made AMENDS 10 the as bsi
OF the tenth. RE doubled, and scored
when Turner also laced the bal 70. ~
bases. Lajoie went out. but Turner loJf
third and scored or a passed ball
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
CUBS IN DOUBLE DEFEAT
Phillies Win by Close Margins
-Dooin's Hand Fractured.

Philadelphia, Sept 1.-THE cubs were
defeated in two games by the Philles
here to-day. by scores VI to and 5 20 9.
Philadelphia won the hrst game In the
eighth inning after two men We're out on
"a single by Ludcrus. aspass to knabe and
DoOlan's double il was Cheney's trst
defeat IN nine games.
Seaton. In the second game, held Chi
caeo to one hit until the ninth inning,
when three singles. u pass and "a Wild
pitch gave them two runs. Lavender was
hit hard In the early innings
Doom. manager Of the Phillies who was
injured 10y foul tip OF Bresnahau's bat
In a game yesterday. had his hand put
under the X-rays to-day. and It was
found that he had bone fractured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
INDIANS WIN TWO GAMES
Triumph Over Jersey City
Skeeters in Double Header.

The Newark Indians took both ends Of
double-header from the Skeeters at
Jersey City Yesterday. The two games
ended with the score Of to 2. Cy Barger
pitched in good form FOR McGinnity's men
in the first game, holding the home team
to seven hits. The veteran Lee was the
master OF the Skeeters in the second en-
counter, although he was found for eight
safetles. Trying to emulate their dis
tinguished namesake OF the Chicago Cubs,
". Zimmerman raped OF. .f'plc and
z. Zimmerman nome run
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
GLEN RIDGE COUNTRY CLUB

Glen Ridge. n. j.. Sept GA ball
sweepstakes, eighteen holes. was the at
traction on the Glen Ridge Country Club
links to-day. r. J. Scott was the winner,
with n net score OF ~.
The scores follow:
L. J. Scott, IS -1s-7s; l.. e. Cameron,
MO-Z-7s; G. Place. S3-i-7a: II. Snyder,
ee-l0-79; W. u. Lyon, l03-23-s0: w.
Con2don. &-4-sI: J. w. Hart, i02-2l-Sl
T.. A. Freeman, l07-25-S2: II. II. Bradley,
I0s-n-s2, y. H. Standish, sa-l6-s3: X.
NJ. Edwards, 9S-l+&: W. r. Bruyere,
jr., se-I2-si; c. Ames, $3.50: r. G.
Smith, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

A four-ball competition on the handi-
cap basis was the attraction Ut the Mas
sau Country Club yesterday afternoon.
the results being tie between teams
composed Of Ill. l.. Pratt and ID. A. Bor-
ing. jr., and g. l.. Tiffany and A. Is. Jen-
n!rgs. with respective cards VI 7--io---S;
and Sl-li-61
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
BROWNS OUT OF CELLAR
Timely Hits and Errors by the
Athletics Give Victory.

~. Louis. Sept. 1.-THE Browns. 10y
timely hitting ana aided by errors, won
from Philadelphia here. to-day. by q score
OF I 70 3. To-day's victory for the home
team and New York's defeat by Clcve-
land enabled S. Louis 20 climb out II
last place IN the league standing
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
l ne score IOHO'
NV YORK.
Totals. .9s5lomor T7ars.....sstI'aa

zone OF; in tenth inning when WANING
run scored
Cleveland. . o -
New York D o o n 0 . 1t
TYo-basc nits-Chapman. :, Turef.
Three lits-Jacksor. Iellre't saerl-
ice b'ts-Chapmau. Adams, A!dklT. stclea
basrs-LatD.e McMliiau. :. Double PA
Chapman. LSjOio and Johnston. P'camf
record 10 HIS or Wariop On innings
lnons out IN tenthl Frs, base Oh oalS.
on Bremen. 3: %. WsracD. = struck ou;.S
Warhop. 3; by BreGusr !: hy Ca.dSeH /
Passed bail--Uil.iams. First On errors
cleveland. !. New York. g. LEI. on bsses--
cleveland. :. New Iora 3 Time-l'S
Cmpircs- Connolly and Hart;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

is...uss7l5O Totals -. .,l2isni2 /

7, sRan for Archer in ninth inning. tBatte1
for cheney IN ninth inning.
Philadelphia 0 A . 2 x3
Chicago. .......... o o
TwO-base hits--ZimmeruIan. Kna6e, DOolan
Three base hit-Saier. Sacrnce hits r-ssier.
Williams. Stolen base-Goode. Double plays
Rixcy, Killer and Luderus; Knabe and Luderus
Left on bases-Chicsgo, s. Philadelphia. I.
First base on balls--On Cheney, 2: on R!xey.
3. First base on Phi sdelphia, l. Struck
out-By Cheney. 2; 10y Ri1sy, 1. Passed ball
Kilifer wild pitch-Cheney. T!me--i;s5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
REDS SOUNDLY TR0UNCeO
Braves Drive Fromme from BOX
and Pile Up a Big Score.

Boston, Sept. a.-Boston easily deiesea
Cincinnati to-day by score Of 10 70 =
batting Frommc out of the oox Id 'as
second inning and hitting McGraynor
viii
Donn.lly LET down IN the ninth innins
allowing the Reds three hits.
Tho Soar. S,ilntrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

Two base hits-WalSh Austin, Collins Sac
rince hlts-niier. Crahb, Shotter. Double
plays-Collins. Barry and McInnes, Pratt and
Miller. walsh and Barry. Stolen base-Shot
ten. Hit 10y pitcher-By CrRbb iShotten) Races
on balls-On Baumgarduer. 3: off Crabb. &
struck out-By Raumgardner. 3, by rrabb. 3
Left on bases-St Louis. 10. Philadelphia. Z
Time-2:O0. Umpires-Dineen and OF rlen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
The score follows :
HnN0HSLLIH
NEW YORK.
Totals. ...ns7rrs rOtais.."".ni+"
,nsn for Meyers in seventh inning.

'Rsn for Meyers In seventh inning.
View York o o O 1-2
pit,.burxh o q o-1
First bsse error--New York. j. Three
base hit-Doyle. Home run-Murray Sac
rface hif--Fletcher. Sacrifice hy--Shafer.
stolen bsses-waznsr ?. Left on bases
Sew York. s. Pittsburgh, 4. Base on balls -
on csrnnitx I. Struck out--By Tesreau, 4;
by Camniiz. 4. Hit by pitcher-By CsInui,z
(F'ietcher): by T-sreau (Carey). Time
t.26 I'mpiree-Kitm and Orth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
Totals. .Gisi' n 2lI Totals. IS ~

base hi,s-RirSe. Kyie. Mitchell. Hoa'
run--HouSey Hits-On Fromme. " .,,sgs
ings; or ncGraynor Il IN innings' nasbs
ry-Iiouser. Stolen base-GovD' r,a,
plays-Sweeney 10 Houscr -; GRAM ~ %
10 Ho6ltzell. Mitchell q Se'eroio' -. hss
bases Boston. 10: Cincinnati. IL ehnor 4
on ba.!s-om Donnelly. 3. Of Mc",s' o,,css.
First base on crrors--Boston, .. hit % -
Fronme. /; 6y ponneiIy' l. Time--i;4c. O''
pires-Owens and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

Two-bsse hits-Paskert, Doolau. Sacrifice
hits-Isvender. Dodge. stolen bases-R. NIL
Ter Knabe Double plays -Seaton, Kiliifer and
Luderus; Eyers. Tinker and Safer. Left on
bases-Chicago, 7: Phiade phis. g. First base
on talls-On Lavender, 2; OF Seaton, 4. First
Struck out--By Lavender. I: by seaton. g..
Passed ball-killifer. Wild pi;ch--seaton.
T,me-l:<O EMPIRES. tombstone and Dsson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
BOSTON

TWo-bs-e NIT. Onslow. Thfet-ta-e Mt
Crawford Hon. rlus-Spcaker, Crawford.
lusu 90 logd.Y to b.. Ousloy. Left on bases
Boston :. Detroit. o First hase on balls 30
on Collins. d: 81 N.lic,t, .. First base on
errors Boston. 2: Detroit. / Struck Out-By
Collins Jy WillJf', (. Wild pitch Nillrtt.
Empires -O'ioughlin and MeGrcev' Time -
l,12
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
SECOND GAME.
ROCHESTER WINS TWO GAMES
FIRST GAME.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

81. Paul, 3: Kansas City. dsu
Kansas City, Z: 81. Paul, 6 (2dD.
Louisville II: indianapolis. 2 nst).
Louisville. I: indianapolis, 0 ed.
Toledo. 8; Columbus. 3.
Minneapolis vs. Milwaukee (rain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
he score folio
...a.a-.. -.
1'o:a.s .,sIeisr1,ii TOTALS. ,

FBattei for Geyer IN seventh inning tHg'tsi
Tor Peuitt IN ninth inning
Brooklyn. ....... N-l2
-. Louis ......... y - - " v o .
Lett Oh hases-st. Louis, g Brootlyn, o.
Two base hits-RuckeT, Evans, hillet, Wheat
Three-bBse hit D.ubert Home rin-Steusel
Sacrifice hit--ilauscs. First bsse On erTor-St
Louis. l. Stolen tas.s Moran. Cltfhav, MI
.er Base OF bslls-On HucHer . N Gs'~r,
3: OF Peritt, . Struck ou,-By Elctef, III;
b.. Geyer g: By Porritt, .. Hiu-ON 6ey-r.
~ H. . inningI. or Perritt. n Innings.
Tiue-ls4j. Jmpires-Rrcr and Finnefbn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
FIRST GAME

=, 4HIeS-o"Se hlts-W. zimmerman, TScncy.
Home run-E. Zimmerman Sacrifice hite-
IOoisy, vaughn, Schafy. Double plsy-Main,
Jarvfin and knight. LEFT on Lases- Newark
$; Jersey city. 2. Bases on bails-ON Barger
!: on Main. 3. struck Out-Pg BargcI :: ~
Main, 2. Tiine-l:s5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
SECOND GAME

VBatted for Viebohn in the pixth inning
TBatted for Doscher in the ninth inning
Newark .................0 0 0 C-l
Jersey City..............0 0 %
Two-base hits-Gagnler Purten Meyers
JanVrin. Rondeau. Three-base hit--Purtsll
hits.On Viebohn, In innings. Sacrifice
hit@Gagnier. Stolen base-Coilins. Double
play-breen and knight. Left on bsses--New-
ark :; Jersey City, 7. Bases Oh balls-Or Lee
.; on Viebohn Struck out-By Lee. s; by
Doscher, l. Time-i:b6. Cmpire-Nallin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
Man to Man Comparison
of Giants and Red SOx

" Following table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
PROVIDENCE WINS AND TIES
FIRST GAME

FIRST GAME.
AZ Baltimore: RI
PTOy!dence...... 0 I o ga 2
Baltimore. 0 o o. a
Bstteres-Lantte and Schmidt; Roth and
Payne.
SECOND GAME
proyidencs.... 2 0 0 Q 0 o. o Ga 2
Baltimore....... Q o 0 0 / I 10 I
Called on account OF darkness
Batteries-Moran and Reynolds; Ostcndo-f,
Shawkey and Bergen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
Baseball Standing
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 2; Pittsburgh, I.
Brooklyn. l2: st. Louis, o.
Boston, Is, Cincinnati. 9.
Philadelphia. 3; Chicago. :.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. LP.Cf w. J.. PC.
New York o. ~ .sss Phila -. 81 ~ .475
Chicago. 81 81 .6I5 IT. Louis. SO ~ .4IS
Pitts. &C.. 80 5S 500 Brooklyn SO ~ .Sse
CIn'nati.. 7e n .503 Boston. ~ 30 'Sze
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York nj Cleveland.
Philadelphia at It. Louis.
Washington mt Chicaco.
Boston at Detroit.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland. 5: New York. Z.
Boston. II: Detroit, &.
81. I outs. 4: Philadelphia, 3.
Washington W. Chicago train)'
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w.L.P.C. W.L.P.C.
Boston. es a. 500 Detroit. So 10 -:
Washton SO So .595 Cleveland e8 10 .i.E
Phila " SO 50 IS. st. Louis. ~ e2 .Si$
Chicago. 20 10 500 New York ~ 90 ~"
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Jersey City.
Buffalo ut Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, Z; Jersey City. 2.
Newark. {; jersey City. :.
Rochester. o: Toronto. 8.
Rochester, :; Toronto, I.
Providence, 3; Baltimore, !.
Providence. 3; Baltimore, y
Montreal, .: Buffalo, l.
Buffalo, q; Montreal, L.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WIPCI WI. &c.
Toronto. OF az .603 Buffalo. 20 II 40
Rochester 80 81 1859 Montreal. 20 so 40,
Newark 10 II .521 Jer. City. az az .tot
Baltimore - Sc .4g3 Province 81 81 .4?s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
Totals. 81 ~ q II .

Waited Tor rfabb m ninth inning
81 Louis......... 0 . Q 0 *
Philadephil. ... u o o 0 o . O-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
SECOND GAME

Totals. TotaIs.....aestn 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
BUFFALO BREAKS EVEN.

SECOND GAME.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04
CHANGE OF PROGRAMME
 AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The combination of vaudeville and pictures offered at this popular house for the last half of the week is most pleasing one. Today is the last chance to gee the Animated Weekly, or the moving picture newspaper. There are 14 subjects of timely interest on this one reel, and each week on Wednes- day and Thursday the Auditorium will show the current issue of the Weekly. Not every other week. but every week. Huesel and Taylor, That Lively Pair, are q versatile duo who combine sing ing. dancing and tumbling all in one act
 That Real Comedian, Bert Walker, in a talking and singing act of merit that is away from the ordinary, will offer some brisk clean, clever comedy.
 The management have secured a most appropriate photoplay feature for Friday and Saturday in the Imp mas terpiece Shamus O'Brien. This is a direct adoption of Samuel Lovers i'm mortal poem, and the leading parts are portrayed by three of the best moving picture artists in the world.
 A big surprise is on hand for next week, and one of the biggest all around feature bills ever shown is promised. The feature act is one that will sur pass all previous efforts this season, and the most expensive act that has ever played a popular priced theater. A two-reel feature showing Mildred Holland and her entire company in her own play, The Power Behind the Throne, Is but one of the many fea- turea for the biggest Easter Monday show this city has ever seen
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-04
THE FIRST BIRDS TRIL1.

Out in the woods l went the other day. So faint and far along the distant It seemed the echo of some lonr-surk.
 May I heard the hrat birds trin hoard the first birds triu As sweet and true as every other
 Spring. The dotted halves and grace notes
 were tb@-e still, Only l kLSv the same bird did not
 sing. The little throat that warbled through
 its lay Long years ago, when Life and I
 were young, Has finished out its song and had its
 day
 And other birds it's pretty notes have sung. But, though the little wings can fly no
 more,
 Beating the air with happy. rhythmic
 grace, The melody is there just az before. Another songster singing in it's place. So Natures law, by Gods appointed PerPetuates the songs we love to And ours may be again the first birds Renewed with sweet insistency each
 year. -Ethel Tanning Young, in New York Times.