davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-15
THE GAME INNING BY INNING.
FIRST INNING.

u
FIRST HALF-Hooper got a single
over second on which Doyle made
a fine stop but could not throw the
runner out at first. Hooper was
caught mapping of first and thrown
out, Marquard to Merkle to Fletcher
TO Merkle. Yerkes flied to Snod.
grass. Speaker walked to first az
ter having two strikes called on
him. Speaker stole second. Lewis
flied out to Devore. No runs; one
hit; no erro-s. 7~
SECOND HALF-Devore was out
Gardner to Stahl. Doyle scratched
an infield hit which Yerkes could
not field In time. Doyle stole sec
ond. Snodgrass struck out. Murray
got an infield hit. His roller was
too slow for Wagner to field. Doyle
went to third on the play. Doyle
scored when O'Brien made q balk.
Murray went to second. O'Brien
made q motion to throw to first, but
did not throw the ball which under
the rules constitutes balk. Muir.
ray scored on Merkle's double to
right. Merkle scored on Herzog'a
double to left. The stands weres In
in uproar. Meyers got an infield hit
on which Wagner made q pretty
one-handed stop thereby holding
Herzog at third. Herzog scored on
a double steal on q bad throw by
Yerkes to the plate. Meyers went
to third and scored on bunt hit by
Fletcher. Fletcher was caught on
first, O'Brien to Stahl. Five runs;
six hits; one error
SECOND INNING.
FIRST HALF-Gardner scratched an
infield hit. The official scorer, how.
ever. gave Marquard an error on the
play stahl singled to center, Gard
ner taking second. Wagner struck
out. Cady sent up a high foul to
Meyers. Engle batted for O'Brien
Gardner and Stahl scored on Engle's
two Dagger on which Devore mace
an error in playing the ball poorly
of the fence. Hooper fouled out to
Meyers. Two runs; two hits; two
{ errors.
SECOND HALF-Collins went in the
box in place of O'Brien. Marquard
flied to Stahl Devore struck out
DOYLE flied to Speaker. No runs; I;
no hits; no errors.
THIRD INNING.
FIRST HALF-Yerkes singled to cen
ter. Speaker flied to Snodgrass
Lewis sent long foul to left which
Devore caught. Gardner flied to
Murray who took the ball against
the fence. No runs; one nit; nc
errors.
SECOND HALF-Snodgrass flied tc
Yerkes Murray singled to right
but was thrown out stretching his
hit for two bases on a throw by
Hooper to Yerkes. Merkle got ar
infield hit along the third base line
Merkle out stealing. Cady to Wag
ner. No runs; two hits; no errors
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-15
FOURTH INNING.

FIRST HALF-Stahl scratched an in
field hit toward third base. Snod-
grass took Wagner's long fly. It
three base hit. Cady singled to
center. Stahl taking third. Fletcher
took Collins grounder and tossed
to Doyle. catching Cady at second,
and completing a double play by
throwing out Collins at frst. No
runs; two hits; no errors.
SECOND HALF-Herzog flied to
Speaker. Meyers drove long hit
to center field fence for three bases.
Fletcher flied to Speaker. Meyers
started for home but when he saw
Speakers perfect throw he hurried
back to third. Yerkes threw out
Marquard. 4 No. runs; one hit: no
errors.
FIFTH INNING.
FIRST Hooper flied to Muir
ray who made another nice catch.
Murray took Yerkes' fly. Speaker
flied to Herzog. No runs; no hits;
no errors.
SECOND HALF-Devore got hit
to center. Doyle flied to Wagner.
Snodgrass flied to Hooper who
threw to Stahl, doubling Devore.
No runs one hit; no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
FIRST HALF-Lewis fouled out to
Meyers. Gardner struck out Stahl
struck out. Marquard's speed was
bewildering and his curves broke
sharply. No runs; no hits; no
errors.
SECOND HALF-Murray flied to
Hooper. Hooper came in and took
the ball back OF Yerkes. Merkle
popped to Stahl. Merkle tried to
get out Of the way Of the ball but
it hit his bat and flew high enough
for Stahl to reach it. Cady dropped
Herzog's high foul. Herzog then
flied to Yerkes. No runs; no hits;
no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
FIRST HALF-Wagner out Marquard
to Merkle. Cady drove long fly
to Snodgrass. Collins flied to Muir
ray. No runs; no hits: no errors.
SECOND HALF-Meyers out, Collins
to Stahl. Fletcher flied to Speaker
Marquard flied to Speaker. , No
runs; no hits; no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
FIRST HALF-Official scorers have
Just decided not to credit Yerkes
with an error in the first inning on
his bad throw to the plate on the
doublaa steal of Herzog and Meyers
Hooper flied to Snodgrass. Yerkes
drove hit over second which Doyle
could only reach with his bare
hand. Speaker flied to Murray
Lewis flied to Murray. No runs;
one hit; no errors.
SECOND HALF-Devore was out, Col
lins to Stahl. Doyle sent up high
foul to Cady. Snodgrass got an in
field hit, his roller to Yerkes being
too slow to field. Snodgrass was
out stealing, Cady to Wagner. Nc
runs; one hit; no errors.
NINTH INNING.
FIRST HALF-Gardner few out to
Snodgrass. Stahl sent out long
fly to Murray. Wagner out, Herzoe
to Merkle. No runs; no hits; nc
! errors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-15
ROOKKEEPER HEARD
IN DYNAMITE CASE
Mcnamara Office Employe Identifies
Checks on Emergency
Fund"

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 14.-Checke
by which the government charges the
executive board of the International
Association Of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers allowed J. J. McNamars
81 900 month to buy explosives were
identified by Mrs. A. ]. Hull Of Omaha
at the dynamite conspiracy trial to.
day.
Questioned by Senator ]. w. Kern
for the defense Mrs. Hull said Presi
dent Ryan was often in the city and
blank checks we're sent him to sign.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-15

SUMMARYTwo htsMerke, Three tase hits
Meyers Stolen Doyle Meyers Herzog Base balls
Inns Hits-on osen in inning pitched to baters of Collins
Mke Hooper to sah Left on bases-New York Boston First
errors-New 2. Bak-OBrien. Tme-166
peKlem behind the Riger right field oough
lin, left field
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-15
WHEAT OPENING
HIGHER; WAR TALK
Excitement Over Rumors That Dardan
eIlss Would be Closed Led to
Wild Fluctuation.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Excitement over
rumors that the Dardenelles would be
closed by the Balkan war led to wild
fluctuation today in the Chicago wheat
market. The opening was ] v OK ia
2N@2Nc higher. Heavy sales to realize
profits carried the market quickly back
to nc from the top. December wheat
which closed Friday at sSh %93M
started today at 95A to s51sc and re-
acted to s4h94Ac. May went up nearly
three cents to above the dollar mark
and then dropped to 99c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-15
Cubs Take Early
Lead In Today's
City Series Game


Chicago, Oct. 14.--With two
games won by the Chicago Ma
tionals in the city champions
ship series, the fifth game of
the series between the Cubs
and Sox is being played this
afternoon at Comiskey park.
The series now stands: Cubs 2,
4 Sox. 0. Tied, 2. Cheered by
their two previous victories the
Cubs went into the game today
with q rush, securing lead of
three runs in the opening in
ming. The score by innings up
to the time Of going to press
follows:
Teams / 234 67S9
Cubs ~.3 o 80 30
Sox 80 o 90 20
Batteries-Cubs, Cheney and
Archer, Sox. Cicotte and Kuhn.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-15

CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. ~.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-09-27
A Ban on Low Shoes.

Regardless OF the weather, even
though the mercury should be in the
ninetles, womens white shoes aud
mems Oxford have got TO be discard
ed by October /, unless we dare defy
a law, which, though brand new, is
said to be AZ memorable an the anti
strawhat nkase which went into Of
feet as usual on September 10. This
new ordinance has just been promul-
gated by the Chicago Retail Shoe
Dealers Association, and the avowed
object of II is to preserve the health OF
the public, though it is confidentially
admitted that IL may tend to help the
fall shoe trade also. Coming from
Chicago, anything relating to the
health or size OF the feet should be
authoritative, 80 there is nothing for
the rest OF us TO do but obey the edict.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-09-27
RingOeS.

City boarders have deserted their
summer quarters, good sign ofiall.
Mrs. Sallie Wright, OF Philadelphia,
visited Mrs Sallie Schenck last week.
Mr.. A. A. Grove, OF Altoona, Pa, is
spending few days at the home of
his mother, Mrs. William Burans.
Miss Helen Herder, of Montgomery,
is spending some time at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs David Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Simerson, Jr,
spent Sunday with relatives III Lam
bertville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chamberlain
and daughter, Of Remington, were
Sunday visitors here.
The Locktown team played ball with
our boys last Saturday with score IS 10
4 In favor of the locals
Several "Bul Moosersp from this
place attended the meeting held at
Remington on Saturday last.
Elder Hill and Rev Buxton attend
ed Presbytery at Lambertville, Tues
day.
A moving picture show has struck
our town to take in the spare cash OF
the people for few days.
The Ladies' Missionary Societies of
the X M, Church held lunch social
on the lawn OF DIR. p. c. Young last
Tuesday evening
Russell Fisher, after spending two
weeks at the home Of his grandfather,
has returned to his duties in Lafayette
College
After two weeks of hard work the
sidewalk between the railroad station
and town has been laid, much
needed improvement and very last
ing credit to those that lent their aid.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-09-27
Lambertville Not in League.

The Tri-County Basketball League
has reorganized, with the same teams
as last year, except that Lambertville
has dropped out TO be replaced by
Perth Amboy. Harry Klein and Wal
ter CLARK, with Lambertyille last year,
will play with New Brunswick, while
Van Dyke will play with the Catholic
Club. 1t is possible that Somerville,
Worthwhile or Phillipsburg will join
the league.
1t IS not stated just what basketball
attractions will be offered to the Lam
bertville fans this season, but it il
hoped that team will be organized.
In spite Of the losses Of last year, by
reason OF the fire and other setbacks,
the people caught on TO the sport in
an encouraging manner, aud surely
want more this year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-09-27
Mrs. Bridget Layhen.

Mrs. Bridget Layhen, aged 43 years,
wife of Charles Il. Layhen, who died
at st. Francis hospital, Trenton, Sun
day afternoon, was brought to her
late home on South Main street, Mon
day morning. She had been in Ill
health for number of months and
Saturday afternoon she was removed
to the hospital, where il was found
necessary to perform an operation.
She did not survive the operation
She is survived by husband, one
daughter, Miss Bessie Layhen; one
sister, Mrs. William Campion, of this
city, and one brother, John McNulty,
OF Phillipsbnrg. Funeral services
were held Thursday morning from
st. Johns II. @. church.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-09-27
Hunterdon County Sued.

The Delaware River Quarry & Con
struction Company through theil
council, Ex-Governor John +. Fort,
has instituted proceedings in the Su,
preme Courts against the Chosen Free.
holders of the County of Hunterdon to
recover the sum of Sra,76s.s7, with
interest, from January Ist, 1911, the
balance claimed to be due from the
County of Hunterdon for the construc-
ton of the road known as the White.
house Lebanon road. This road was
constructed under new method and
out OF material called Trapite, and in
the judgement of the Board of Chosen
freeholders and the State Road De-
partment has never been fully COM
pleted according to specifications.
Payments were made to the contractor
during the process of construction up
to nearly so per cent, upon certificates
of the Engineer and State Supervisor,
the 40 per cent. being retained by the
Board OF Chosen Freeholders to in
sure the completion OF the road in
strict compliance with the specifca-
tons
The contractor during the year
1911 attempted to repair the road in
It's detective parts, but did not make a
road such as was called for by the
specifications and the Board OF Chosen
treeholders have refused to make any
settlement with it. After repeated UNI
successful attempts to make settle
ment, this SUIT was instituted and the
venue was laid in Hudson county by
the plaintiff. The case will be tried
before the Hon, Benjamin A. Vail,
Circuit Judge in Jersey City, some
time during the latter part of October
or the early part OF November.
The venue being laid in Hudson
county arbitrarily by the plaintiff will
work hardship on the Board OF
Chosen Freeholders because of the ex-
pense OF transporting the jury called
to try the case, to view the road,
which of course it fully intends to do.
The case was on the list for trial and
called on the 18th of September, but
upon application of County Solicitor
IL. l.. Stout the case was put of until
the time above stated, owing to the
fact that it will be necessary to have
all OF the officers and others employed
IN the State Chemists office, present al
the trial and the Court felt that a
case of so much importance SHOULD
have day fixed SO when the case was
called ii would positively be tried
Hunterdon Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-09-27
Accommodations for Employees.

In pursuance of it's policy to provide
comfortable rest accommodations at
all points for it's employees in train
service, the Pennsylvania Railroad
has announced that plans have been
prepared for new rest houses at Sun
nyside Yard, on Long Island, New
York Station, and Waverly Transfer,
New Jersey.
The railroad Is erecting two-story
brick building, forty feet by sixty five
feet at Sunnyside Yard. 1t will pro-
vide lunch room and kitchen on the
first floor, while the second floor will
be ssed for lockers aud sleeping
rooms. The two-story brick structure
at New York Station will have lunch
and locker rooms, and the one story
building which will be built at Way-
erly Transfer is to be used by en-
ployes during their lunch hours.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has rest
houses and bunk rooms at all termin-
ais. These are in addition to the fa-
cllities furnished by the twenty-e eight
railroad branches OF the Young Men,
Christian Association on the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-09-27
Progressive Convention.

The Congressional Convention OF
the Progressive party was held in the
Court House, Pennington, on Satur-
day. There was a good attendance
especially in the afternoon when the
Mercer County delegation arrived.
Lambert Reed, of this city, was made
chairman, f. $. Cummings. Secretary
and Geo. Webster. OF Pennington,
Treasurer. Mr.. Reed introduced ex-
Gov. Fort as the speaker of the occa-
sion, he was followed by John E.
Gill. Both we're well received and
made good addresses.
The following ticket was placed in
nomination.:
For State Senator, Elmer Niece, of
Kingwnod township.
For Assembly, Henry Moorhead, OF
Lambertvile.
For Freebooter, Augustus Hol-
combe, of Mt. Airy.
John e. Gill was named for Con-
gress. He wrote Mr.. Reed yesterday
signifying his acce ptance and express
ing his belief in Progressive victory.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-09-27

A strange case is reported to have
happened recently in pasture field
on the farm of Henry NJ. Messler, near
Whitehouse. In the field were two
calves, one of them belonging to Mr..
Messler and the other to Frank W.
Lindsey. Mr.. Messler was in the
field and near a stream OF water that
passed through, when he saw his cali
enter the water and Immediately fall
dead. A few minutes later Mr..
Lindsley's cali also entered the water
and it fell dead There is no way oil
explaining this strange occurrence.
Hunterdon Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-09-27
PRICE THREE CENTS
Stockton.

Miss Awida Van Sickle, OF Newark,
has been spending few days here.
MISS Sarah Hockenbury, OF trenton,
is spending some time with her grand
father, j. S. Hockenbury.
Charles Inslee, of New York city,
one OF the directors OF the Brotherhood
Farm, spent Friday and Saturday look
ing after the interests of the place
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ID. Wilson vis-
tied MIR, and Mrs. Spencer Dilts, of
Three Bridges, last week, making the
trip in their touring car.
Mrs. William II. Woolverton was
visitor in Pennington last week attend
ing the special meeting OF the Mission
AIRY society, held in the Presbyterian
church.
The question OF having the borough
lighted by gas has been agitated for
some time, and a special meeting OF
common council was called, at which
representatives of the New Jersey
Northern Gas company were present
and set forth the advantages of their
system. 1t was decided TO have it in
stalled and resolution was adopted
for the company to lay pipes at an
early date.
Mr., and Mrs f. r. Johnson, who
are spending some time in Salt Lake
City, stopped en- route in Chicago, and
while walking along the street there
Mrs. johnson dropped her watch. AS
soon as the fact was discovered the loss
was reported to the detectives and adj
vertisements put in the city papers, de-
scribing the watch and offering re-
ward if returned to their home address.
The watch arrived here by express
last Wednesday, with the address of
the person who found it on the street,
and Mrs Johnson's father, Professor
+. I. Bush, promptly forwarded the
promised reward. Mrs. Johnson will
not know OF her good fortune until she
arrives home some time next week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-09-27
Well Deserved.
The Praise that Comes From
Thankful People.

One kidney remedy never fails
Lambertyille people rely upon it.
That remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills.
Lambertville testimony proves 1t
always reliable.
p. +. Duffey, 10 S. Main St., Lambertyille,
N j., says: II had fall some time ago and
must have injured my kidneys, as there was a
constant ache across my loins. My back be-
came very weak and the kidney secretions
were too frequent in passage and filled with
sediment | got very little sleep at night and
as time passed, my condition grew worse
Finally friend advised me to use Doan's
Kidney Pills and did SO, getting them at
shamalihs Drug Store, My kidneys were re-
stored to a normal condition and my health
returned" Statement given in December
1907
WILLING CoRRoBoRArIoN
Mr. Duffey was interviewed on February II,
1911 and he said, Nothing has occurred to
make me think differently of Doans Kidney
pills and endorse them again with pleasure.
stll use this remedy occasionally with the
best results, but have never had a serious
recurrence of kidney trouble since 1907"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-09-27
Items Of Interest About
People You May Know.

Miss Laura Butterfoss, of Sum.
nit, was the guest of Fenwick Pew
and family over Sunday.
Robert A. Ely has returned from a
two weeks business trip to New York
state.
Mr., and Mrs. Russell G. Slack, OF
! Bayo me, spent Sunday with relatives
in this city.
Mrs. Daniel Mullaly has returned
TO her home after an extended visit
with relatives in New York state.
Miss Mary b. Stockton, of Phila.
delphia. spent Sunday at the home of
her father, J. Hart Stockton.
Miss Blanche Robinson, of Phila.
delphia, has been spending the past
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Edwards, of Cottage Hill.
Miss Bertha Probasco, of Trenton,
was an ver-Sunday visitor at the
home of her brother, Albert $. Pro-
basco.
Mrs. Fred Hargreaves, son Kline
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evering-
ham, of Trenton, were the guests over
Sunday of Mr.. aud Mrs. J. b. Kline.
George r, Kline, Ely W. Cooper
and Christopher II. Solliday were at
Atlantic City last Saturday on the
Shriners' pilprimage
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery,
who have been summering on tn sir
farm below this city, have returned to
their residence on North Union street
for the winter season.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Anabcl Boyd. of this
city, to John w. Mitchell, of Atlantic
City, TO take place from the home of
the bride, on Saturday, October 9th.
Miss Laura Fields has returned
from a six weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Thomas J. Mcclure, of Jersey
City. She was accompanied by her
niece, Alice Mcclure.
Henry Morgan aud sister, Miss
Anabel Morgan, after spending sever
al days with relatives and friends at
Smithtown have returned to their
home on Cottage Hill.
Mrs. j. b. Kline has returned to her
home here after having spent the past
seven weeks visiting with relatives
and friends at Iryington, Caldwell,
Morristowp, Ocean Grove and other
places.
Richard A. Botii, who has been
spending the summer vacation at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
Botii. left here Monday morning to
resume his studies at Columbia col
lege, New York city.
Mrs. Wilson Faust, OF George street
and Mrs. Alex. Fields, of West Am
well township have returned home
from a two days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Mcclure, of Jersey
City.
Mrs. Frank Titus, OF Alexauken,
and the Misses Linda aud Christine
Wilson, OF Philadelphia, spent Satur-
day at the home of g. Prall Wilson
The Misses Wilson will spend por
ton of the week with their cousin,
Cyrus Bssey aud family at Rosemont.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-09-27
New Hope.

jerks Watson, of Oarversville, was
calling ON fIienda in town recently.
Sllas Yerkes, of Philadelphia, spent
a day at his home in town recently.
DR.. George NJ. Marshall, OF Phila-
delphia, was recent visitor with his
family al his farm above town.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Bressler, OF
Norristown, were recent guests OF
Silas Yerkes aud family.
Cullen Doyle, of Princeton. N. j.,
was "A recent visitor with Dir. j. h.
Scott and family.
Mr. aud Mrs. Ray Coleman, of
Trenton, were recent visitors with
Mrs. Hettie Oblinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Pege, Of
Frankford, Phila. were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis N. Pcge.
Miss Sara Orem, of Philadelphia,
spent day recently with her father,
Scott Orem, of the West End.
Miss Myra Hambleton, teacher Mt
Warrington, Pa was visitor here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donnelly, of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Dom
nelly's parents, on North Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bond. of
Newtown, were guests recently Of
Joseph Knowles aud family.
Mr.. and Mrs Garfield Battye and
children, of Trenton, we're recent Wis
itors with Mr.. and Mrs. james Bat
tye.
Miss Maggie Balderston, u school
teacher, Of Frenchtown, spent a day
recently with her father, Joseph Bal
derston.
DIR. Edward Rhodes and family, Of
Germantown, returned to their home
in that place after spending the sum.
mer at "MapIe Grove" the old Pax.
son homestead.
Charles W. Cox, who conducts Il
clothes cleaning and pressing estab-
lishment on Main street. was serious
~ burned about the hands Monday
morning while transferring some ben
zine from one receptacle to another
near heated furnace, the fumes
catching fire from the heat, and in
his endeavor TO subdue the flames,
which had been spread abont by some
one throwing water on them, he sus-
tain his injuries.
A young man by the name of Cor.
son had his left thumb torn from his
hand while wheeling truck loaded
with rope through doorway at the
Union Paper Mill Manufacturing
company's plant Saturday morning.
He was being assisted by two helpers,
who gave the truck sudden push,
which caused the handles of the truck
to veer towards the brick wall, catch
ing his thumb, tearing il off and
leaving it hanging on the bricks.