davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-21
BASEBALL
Results of Games Played In National,
American and international Leagues.
NATION AT y

Results of Games Played In National,
American and international Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cincinnati: II. H. N
New York.,0 0 o l 0 o. 3 10
Cincinnati o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o % 8
Batteries - Marquard and Meyers:
Fromme. Smith and Mclean. Umpires-
Klein and Bush.
At st. Louis; r. H. n.
st. Louis i 81 "a 0
Phiia phia o o 0 0 90 0
Batteries-sallee and Wingo; seaton.
Schultz and Doom, Umpires-Johnstons
and Eason.
At Pittsburgh: n. H.. n
Pittsburgh / ! 8 la Is 0
Boston .....2 0 / 0 IA II 1
Observation-Disclosures and Kelly, Hess. Nc
Tigue, Griffin and King. Umptres-Bren-
nan and Owens.
Chicaeo-Broohlyn game postpongu Oh
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
New York 20 0 .7e9 st. Louis. 10 IS 40
Cincinnati q 7 .75o Phila'phis Is an
Chicago. ID IA .$sl Brooklyn. . is $50
Pittshurs, IL ID .+5s Boston,. 10 Is .s5T
AMERICAF LEA9UE,
ei . a ssnSa4sYiTtY4aa.s5e-tss'
Batteries - Banding and EastSfly.
Vaughan. Caldwell and Sweeney. uu-
pires-Evans and Egan. A
At Boston; \. n. l.
goston .....o 2oooqeQrs
BATTERIES y #o5d ana Nunainak.,:
Wslsh, Kuhn and Sullivan. UmptfAsE
O'Loughlln and Westeryelt.
Az Washington: n. n. .
Wash'ton "a 2 l 0 0 s. 7 l
St. Louis 20 0 90 41s 1
Batteriee-Waiksr and Henry; BAu.s-
garten. Brown and Stephens. Umpires-
Connolly and Hart.
Philadelphia Detroit game postponed.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
". l.. PC. W. L, &c.
Chicago. 20 7 1877 Detroit....A IS .$s
Boston....17 10 $3.50 Phila'phis II Is 1853
wash'ton. IL 10 .5l9 New York II .2s2
Cleveland. IS II $50 st. Louis. 7 10 .e6s
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. q
At Buffalo: n. n. %.
Buffalo .....s 0 1 0 - z
Jersey City.O / 0 0 / l % l
Batteries-Jameson and Schang; Kflal-
ley and Rondeau.
AT Rochester: r. Il. H.
Rooh'ter / IA 0
B'more Il 0 1 ! O-S / 8
BatterieB-Shawksy. Adkins and Bergens
Holmes aud Blair.
At Montreal; r. X 81
Montreal / 0 0 0 Ia 7 !
Newark L 0 0 D / % o
Bstteries-Mattern and Roth; GRskeli
and Smith, !
Toronto Providence game postponed on
account OF rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

There are said 90 be a.tsi spoken
languages In the world.
ington University arc purple and
gold.
Children should be taught 10
say: Yes. Mrs. So.and So" not
Yes. Ma'am."
Sir Francis Wyett was born In
1873 and died In 1854. He was ap
pointed governor of Virginia 10
1890.
There will be a partial eclipse OF
the moon september 26. visible In
the United States except In the OK
tremo East.
Women possess equal suffrage al
all elections In six states. Wyom
ing. Colorado. Utah. Idaho. Calltor
MIA and Washington.
The Dickens Fellowship Is a
worldwide league OF EnEllsh-speak
Ing mon and women whose purpose
10 TO excmpiify III. teachings OF
Charles Dickens.
A solution OF l teaspoon oxalic
crystals and l cup lukewarm water
viii remove ink stain from white
material Rinse we'll. or It viii eat
the goods II will take the dye
from colorcd material he careful
OF scratches. az Il is said 10 BE-
poisonous,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17
TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR

pecially the apexea. may be done by
first filling the lungs with good air
tinhaling through the Dostrils) then
blowing through small pipe stem
or other small tube. This tube
should be 40 small that the air IL
emitted slowly. A few times daily
At intervals viii be sufficient.
a Ssiiow, Muddy Complexion
usually indicates poor digestion and
poor circulation. II won't be amlss
20 forego white bread. cream in cot.
fee, rich aauoe. grayica. pastry or
anything that r. likely TO oYortax
tho liver or stomach. Cleanse the
body inside by water drinking.
Have an abundance OF fresh air at
night az well as day. Include vege.
tables and ripe. Juicy fruits. in sea.
son. IN your diet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17
SWEATSHOP
PROBLEMS

Mrs. William Force Scott OF New
York. who IL an antiauffragint
thinks that the awcatshops are
hero to stay until women consent
To make their own garments. Mrs
Mary W. Knight, replying 10 her
SAYS that women did not have 10
build their own houses la order that
carpenters. plumbers aud SO on
should have better wages. nor did
they have to print their own papers
to secure ivahle wages aud proper
hours Tor printers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17

and J don't care for him because he
speaks so broken.
To me- Il seems as though the
Swede IL the one. as he IL in better
circumstances and could give mo a
good home ! could not love any
one the same as ] did my dead huH.
hand. and am not in good circnm.
stances. 10 feel muE, marry again
ALOSE.
$50 You are ready TO sell your.
self 70 the man who can give the
best price, Surely. you have not
seen Il Ia tina, Hight. yet that IL
shat Il means wheu a woman self.
ishiy iuggles men back aud forth ia
her mind until she decides from
which she viii get the most money
or best home.
fom may not be able 10 love AZ
you did. but that does not give sou
a license 10 put yourself on par
with the Girl OF the streets. which
Is shat any woman does who sells
herself for money or position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17
4 HEARS HE IS ,
4 DIVORCED AND MARRIED ,

- y - - = = = - :" =" =
Dear Miss Grey: Fifteen years
ago | married man In the East.
He left me three years later, when
/ was sick in bed. heard he had
gone to New York
Nine years later | came here and
have not seen or heard from him
since until a month ago a friend
said he was divorced and married.
and that he tried to find me but
could not. Now. would like TO
know II can marry again without
getting n divorce.
Thanking you, u.
ALI you can get proof that he
obtained divorce, II will not be
necessary for you to get. one In or.
der to marry again. II not, you will
file your application and must pub.
lIsh once a week for seven consecu.
tive weeks notice of same. and mail
to his last known address. II he
is not heard OF within go days after
the last publication. the divorce Ia
granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17
THESE FRIENDS OF OURS


Dear Miss Grey. am a widow.
have a nice position and have kept
company with business man for
some time. He would Ike 10 mar.
~. but for certain reasons do not
care TO, and do not know as ] ever
will, under the circumstances
Yet ! like To 10 out with him oc.
casionaliy. Recently ! have heard
acquaintances we're asking why we
didn't marry, as we had been going
together long enough. or course
that remark made me feel unpieas-
ant. Now. what | would like 10 ask
Ia this: Feeling as do about mar.
ryIng and for what people will say.
would you advise me TO quit going
with him. PEhPLkAED.
Ali the man Is worthy OF your
friendship, you have right TO IL.
regardless OF what your friends say
Decide the matter from the stand
point OF right. your inclinaiiona
and his. II he can be a good friend
until you make up your mind, let
him remain so. yet. II you are MAX.
ing It more difficult for him. by ali
means refuse TO see him. But.
whatever you do, don't let idle COS
sip influence you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17
RAINBOW HAIR

Dear Miss Grey. Can ron help
= very foolish woman Ny hair
was fading and friend Maih "
would use staln u would BE- all
right. 80 I waa silly enough TO do t.
Il was 10 sticky | wouldn't have u
on my hair. and thought I could
soon bleach Il out. 20 l tried that.
and now my hair u the most horrid
yellow you ever saw. have tried
everything to turn u white again.
and now come TO you.
am visiting. and wont 80 home
until I get IL fixed up. or get Wig.
NJ a.
ALL IL too bad you ruined your
hair. for there IL nothing prcitier
in that line than white hair. The
only thing you can do Is TO shave
Il off and wear wig until q growA
out the natural color. or wear Il aA
lt IL until Il grows out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17
GOOD TIMES THERE

Dear Miss Grey: want your adj
vice. have a chance TO 30 TO work
In shooting gallery. but I hear 40
much about galleries I don't know
what 10 do. have never worked
In one. so ! ask you. SO many Eel.
loss tell me there are Ruch good
times In one. SELMA.
Ar a girl has backbone. she
can be just as good one place as
another, but there are some places
where Il Is more difficult than 9th.
crs. and J would advise you TO get
employment in less public place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17

That Tired Feeling may be over.
come With proper exercise, whole.
some food. pure air, pure water and
pure thoughts. Learn 10 conserve
youf vitality Snatch few mo.
menta. here and there. during the
busy day for rest. either By ralaxa.
tlon or change OF occupation.
Strengthening the lunus, es.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17
To Clean White Serge

Lay the garment 10 be cleaned
on the Kitchen table. and rgb freely
with powdered magnesia over the
soiled parts. Then place IN linen
bag for four days, giving the bag a
good shake every day. Take the
garment ont. and shake vigorously;
II will then look as good as new.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17
BOYS

Ask your doctor how often he
prescribes an alcoholic stimu-
liant for children. He will prob
ably say, " Very, very rarely"
Ask him how often he pre-
scribes a tonic for them. lie
will probably answer, Very,
very frequently" Then ask
him about Ayers non-aIcohoIic
Sarsaparilla. i .e: AK a -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17

A y m u G h
thought may be
| expended In the
attire of the
| little maid as the
delutanto, " II b
equally as at.
tracilye results
the chief differ
ence being that
Il Is possible to
make all aoria Of
b q C o m Ing ap
parel for a four
year old with the
odds and ends
which so often
find their way TO
the scrap bag.
ono OF the
best ways OF
using up pieces
Is mp on b q
small lady'a sep
arate hat. A silk
elastic. passing
under the chin.
pne Is the
chapeau shown
on the head of
this pretty owner
from blowing off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17
THE MARKETS

the following are the average
prtera paid IS local commission mar.
chants 10 the producers and prices
naid BY the retailer - tbs commits
sfouers The prices paid the farmers
come under buying price. ana tho
aura paid ~ the retailer under sell.
Ing prise Prices IN al eases are
auhtsct TO variation. according 20
freshness and general ekcrlf~nce. but
lh~ae prices. unless otNerWia@ init.
Gated. are for strictly first grader
EgHs-porfns Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17

S.rS vorN nam nn,s"as ' :" ,
Your hsir + a. seHi u s,ae ~ 1 az
skin-~ttN bata curling treas. Fnd
unde. ss ~ the scaip, ete.--h1t there
4 a limit ..,h and brush your
bali ~ s.rS that turn gray, tHtl
eTi'A aas comb out With the nfat
mernlng hrasa ,w mat there's
yca wrong II your hair was
sewt'n,h .alth Il wouldn't fail out.
n kee' ever Intended that There
rs' 'un''s.,eihlnx wrcaz a, the root OF
i,,ss s,aear hair needs tenle--a
sss wesa YOU are ssck YOU take n'eds t.
VIZ h ySur first thought rs
ssrslus sTsy t An 8, eSs sss sSss
va,s s.s can't DO II n any
81 .nhssx De YOUR part Use
cthes waNss HAIR HEstfH,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17
Ivory Is Finding Favor

Toilet sets o. carved IVORY are
fast taking the place OF those OF
silver. says an Eastern exchange
These are very beautiful aud do not
need the vigorous cleanln. which
must be given the silver 10 keep u
bright. They arc expensive. but
are more satisfactory than the
silver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17
Letters to Cynthia Grey
! RAN OFF WITH CHORUS GIRLS

Dear Miaa Grey We have been chums
years OF age aud about air months married
chuma. aged ~
AMER three months they left
living
they wanted the show
hard for girls OF
don't make enough
think would be
Please don't think Miss Grey that
cause We dd all In make little
o~se but didn't make difference
two chorus girls.
Thanking yFI.NA ANn TurruA
Al do not doubt did all to
home.
experienced
with chorus girls. $50 - - -
u Is pretty hard for know. time whe
make mistake Of fe
INK aEoher OF the example VIII full
m" TO solve H. Nos don't make the accepting
company OF oheF men until you can honorabiy do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17

4 All letters cannot BIO an. 4
4 swercd In the paper. and many 4
4 are without name or address. 4
4 A stamped. self.addressed en- 4
4 yelope always brings a prompt 4
4 reply. CYNTHIA GREY.
4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17
INVITATION TO
BUSINESS GIRLS

4 The Federated Industrial ,
4 clubs OF the Y. w. G. A. will I
= hold their rally aud opening 4
4 party on Tuesday evening, 4
4 September nth. All those de. 4
= string supper must have plates ,
4 reserved before that date. All ,
4 girls employed are gi, N ,
4 cordial Invitation TO meet with 4
4 the clubs on that evening. ,
1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17

BeiIlnoham, Wssh.--An attempt
10 change seats yesterday in a small
rowboat in which were three oc.
cupants, cost the life OF William
Cairnes. when the boat tipped over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17

Dear Miss Grey; am a widow
20 years OF age and like young
man better than any one else ]
know, who Is five years younger
than myself, but there Is a Swede
that seems to think a lot of me,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17
= APPLICANTS FOR A BABY !
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

The Star has. from time to time.
a baby 20 give TO some man and
woman whose hearts hunger for q
little one. and would like the
names. addresses and references OF
those who made application when
the last Star baby wanted a home.
These will be kept as applicants
for future Star baby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17

-. -.I sar II Deus ssarrs ar
go receipt OF price sad
800. seaA Zoe fer trial
..ssphlls usy spec. Co. Ne~srs
rou GALE AND RECON-
S&-Sprp NJ nAnrkf.L pntas
sroREA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17
~~>><~ ~~~~<~~
FROM ODDS AND ENDS THIS HAT FOR
BROWN-EYES WAS MADE

prctty constitute tho brightness
any scene In which humanity plays So childrens fashions
nave grown to be business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17
The Reasons Are Plainly Stated
A FEW DAYS AND THE LAST OF THIS
BIG SHIPMENT WILL BE SOLD

There 10 no attempt to disguise the facts.
No attempt to tell anything less than the whole
truth.
Because business has been good only in few
favored districts.
The manufacturers were overloaded
They had more pianos on hand than they could
SELL
Hence these pianos thrown on the market
And because business on the Coast was good, and
promises to be better, we bought them all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17

We only paid part of the
cost of production.
And so we can turn them
over to you at far less than
the regular retail prices,
and we still get a fair re-
Enumeration for our serv-
ices. la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17
LOOK AT
THE PIANOS

Here is the famous Decker Piano,
three styles to choose among.
The superb new $4,000 Style B for
$4,000.
Here is kimball Piano, style IL.
Over 100000 kimball Pianos are
in use in America today.
The kimball style IL has never yet
been sold for $475.00.
y Il is in this sale for $3l5.OO.
The new style FL kimball, in mag
nificent mahogany case, which was
made to sell for 100000 is in this sale
for $435.00.
Terms of $1,000 a month buys
them.
Here's Smith & Barnes Piano, a
noble piano, big, impressive and fine.
Once upon a time this same piano
was represented by another music
concern.
Quite a number of Seattle people
paid $4,000 and $45O.O0 for Smith
& Barnes Piano.
Here's the same instrument.
just as big, just as fine, every bit as
valuable.
In this sale for $267.O0!
-
The Washington times., 1912-06-23
JACK BARRY NOT
SERIOUSLY INJURED
BY FOSTERS DRIVE
Will Be Back in Lineup
Against New York and
Washington.

PHILADELPHIA. June 23.-Connie
Mack. manager os the worlds champion
Athletics, is a happy man today. for he
las been Informed that Jack Barry is
not suffering from a fractured collar
Lone, tn. N-ray photograph showing no
sign of Il break. Harry is expected 10
be back in the line up this week, and
will be in shape for the coming bat
ties with The Washington and New
York clubs.
Parry fell at second base trying to
stop Fosters wicked groundcr Friday.
At first It was thought he had broken
his collarbona, and Claude Derrick was
srnt into the game at shortstop. How
ever, IT has been found to be nothing
more than n strain. Barry is considered
tie best man in the Athletics infiell
and his absanca would sadly cripple the
champions.
The Washington times., 1912-06-23
BURMAN FEATURES
TWO DAYS RACE
MEET At LAUREL
Automobile Speed Kings to
Contest Sixteen
Events. -
By HARRY WARD.

With wild Bob Burman, the speed
king, as the star. a two-days' automo-
bile race meet will be held on the
Laurel track next Friday and Satur-
day. In addition to Burman II is ex-
pected Billy knipper and r. E. Shaded,
together with a number OF well-known
Washington and Baltimore amateur
drivers, will compete in the eight events
that will be run each day. Several
motorcycle races will also be run.
Burman will drive an exhibition mile
and will endeavor to hang up a new
dirt-track record. The big event Of
the opening day will be the three-mile
race with flying start for the Remy
grand brassard and trophy. valued at
$500 This event will be run best two
out of three heats. Saturday there will
be free-for-all Australian pursuit
race. The conditions OF this novel race
are that the cars shall be placed at an
equal distance apart on the track: as
soon as a car is overtaken and passed
three feet by a car from it's rear. the
car which has been overtaken shall be
counted out of the race. In case but
two cars are left in the contest after
fifteen miles have been covered the
leading car. as judged by the referee,
shall be awarded the prize.
The officials for the meet are: Official
representative OF the contest board Of
the American Automobile Association,
DR.. II. NJ, Rowe; referee, T. B. Shoe
maker; starter. Howard French; scor-
ers and timers, Joseph Zomoiski. George
F. Kelly: clerk of the course, A. F.
Sheahan: announcer Mandel Sener;
judges. Harry Death, c. w. Adams, F.
]. slade. and Edgar F. Dobson.
Service is getting to be the big talk
ing point in nearly all automobile es-
adjustments of late. Its meaning has
a wide range, however, and its applica-
ton varies according to the views Of
the different operators. Both custom
ers and dealers were more or less sat-
istied until lately by, the kind Of service
given by the repair shop after pur-
chase. They had to be for that matter,
as there was nothing better in sight
Service Is reaching its highest develop
ment this season and 1t Is doing more
to create new buyers than anything
yet attempted.
This modern service, greatest of all
boons to the car owner. Is seen in a
high state of efficiency in the service
department of the Overland Washing
Overland cars. The building. which Is
three stories, is located at 222 Four
teenth street and here is one Of the
best equipped repair shops In the city
the service given prior to purchase by
putting each machine in perfect con-
dition before it reaches the hands of
the owner. This. at first sight, would
be taken for, granted. but 1t is not SC
simple as 1t looks.
1t is excusable for minor defects to
exist in any machine just out OF a fac
tory, and as rule, they are not dis
covered until they have been run for
some time in actual service. Then ma,
| turally, come the succession OF COM
plants from the disgruntled owner All
| the explanation in the world will not
Overland service before delivery eradi-
| Gates all this.
The Washington times., 1912-06-23

laid down a perfect bunt, toward first
base. scoring Oldring. The corners were
still crowded when Claude Derrick
hoisted to Milan. OF course. It was
expected that Baker would score but
he arrived just a bit too late. Milan's
peg landing in Henry's mitt ahead Of
him.
Chick" Gandirs crashing single to
right scored "Fateem' Foster with the
first run in the fourth and
In the following session. after Nor
gan had strolled. he chased himself
across ahead OF Mcbride when the lat
ters drive came close to decapitating
the boy on the scoreboard. The Climb
ers were leading.
Mr.. Baker Appears.
Then appeared Mr.. Baker with his
war club. Two had gone in the fifth
when he collided with the pellet and 1t
disappeared over the barrier in right
just clearing the top by a scant few
inches. Again the tally was tied and 1t
behooved the Climbers to get down to
business. So they did. in the sixth.
Foster opened the frame with a hot
The Washington times., 1912-06-23
Senatorial Snapshots

Another big crowd to see the Clim-
bers.
Tom Hughes twirled another cool,
heady battle and deserved his victory.
Paul Musser did not extend him self
while on the mound. but forced most
of the Mackmen to hoist little flies.
McBride's wallop to the scoreboard in
the fifth took all the life out Of the
Mackmen. After that they looked
beaten.
As usual. Schaefer had lots of fun
making speeches to the fans. predict
ing seven runs in the sixth and leap
ing and jumping around when they
came in.
RAY Morgans charleyhorse was so
bad that Jack knight took his place IN
the seventh to allow the little fellow
rest. knight had nothing to do.
Dan Moellers error in the. second was
partly excusabIe. Though he got both
hands on Coombs' fly ball 1t seemed to
come at him suddenly from the sun
and he dropped IT.
George McBride's fielding was beau
tlful. He ran out into the fields. both
left and center. and Scooped up not
grounders with all the ease that has
made his reputation in the big
leagues.
"Fateem" Foster played a rafting
game, stopping the hottest drives
cidedly conspicuous with the willow.
His prettiest hit was in the eighth,
with Moeller on first, the ball bound
ing through the shorttield just as
Derrick left 1t.
Gandil passed through the game
without running any risk of further
injury to his broken nose. largely be-
cause of his method of running bases.
base in the sixth, and after the dust
blew away the hospital corps came
out and patched up Mr.. Derrick.
The Washington times., 1912-06-23
BIG LEAGUE GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York
First game X. II. r.
Boston 49,. O34O1 80 0 0-13 Is 2
Highlanders 0 0 l % 0 0 o. 2
Batteries-Hall and Cady; McCon-
nell, Thompson. Sweeney, and Sterrett;
Umpires-Westervel and Evans.
Second game r. II. E.
Boston ....1o10 0O312 2-1O 9 /
Highlanders 0 0 O. 2
Batteries - Collins and Carrigan;
Warhop, Quinn, and Sterrett Um-
pires-Evans and Westervelt.
At Chicago r. II. E.
St. Louis -. 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0-l 2
Batteries-Benz and Kuhn; Powell
and Stephens. Umpires-Connolly and
Hart.
At Detroit r. II. E.
Cleveland. 110OO5 Oil IL 2
Detroit 49,. o 0 0 0 ! 90 Ia s )
Batteries-Krapp and ONeill; Dubuc
and Stanage. Umpires-Dineen and
Sheridan.
The Washington times., 1912-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston-First game: r. H. E..
Giants % 8 o o 0 10 o 2-17 % l
Boston -. 00 010 020- 12 o
Observation-Disclosures Meyers, and
Hartley; Dickson. Brown, and King
Umpires-Brennan and Emslie.
Second game
Boston ...... 0 0 1 0 2 3 4 0 2-l2
Batteries-Crandalla and Meyers; Ty-
ler and Rariden. mpires-Brennan
and Emslie
At Pittsburg- r. II. E.
Pittsburgh :. 0Oo1OO OOO1x-2 6 i
Cincinnati 0 0 / 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 /
Batteries - Camnitz and Gibson
Suggs and Clarke. Umpires-Rigler
and Finneran.
At Brooklyn r. II. Z.
Brooklyn. os40O1o0I1-9 10 I
Phil. 49,. 0OO7 | 0 0 0 O-8 2
Batteries-Stack, Yingling, Ragon,
Kent, Miller. and Erwin; Brennan.
Schultz, and Killifer Umpires-Eason
and Johnstone.
Chicago ...3 3Ooso DO is o
st. Louis. 90 / o 0 300 Ia 8 /
Batteries-Cheney and Archer: Har-
mon. and Wingo. Umpires-Klem and
Bush.