davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30

Narwpnd PRESBYTERIAN church. Twru.
2 efH efr'.t E'tr Main. Rev Edgar IS
l1aE. pastor. Sabbath sclouI 81 70 o. Cd
m.. morning Worship Of o. u.1...
'hri-tisu ..ud-t,or NJ % m "t.nIue
~ettiD" 90 - D. me-. prayer Wecfin-
Wednesday al 1.f-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30
THE TEACHERS LANTERN

Tho mountain top may we'll represent tho ifc,t-the uol..r r. .c
practical. tho n theory. and The other application They arc boz rp,rbfe-
that made possible the achievement NJ the bsse 70 was H4 INN Win
me nNslnhe and dNne 1879 sens ~ oneness Win God thai made Him q
CONSIDER in deed as VOL as In word Tho world ofav opms ,
fcnne ~ misery aggravated In the ertrewe Tho vr, erffre4q of adv,m ne
civilization intensines n 81 Toes not Inrreas. tho suffering ~ man
without pressing o. uudulv the verv affection of no unfortunate hos IN Tho
story ma typHy tho excessive nervousness Of our ao incident TO tho mace
n o maintain h YER sphere o. ue Ve mav col I,dip,so. 49, t.
impofency ~ The disciples vheu 30 caur 70 healing tho hv buf % nal
nit NJ question. other things being equal whether the church Of TODAY bs
my more power 70 cope With fhc situation. Jesus diagnosis % Tho
oase In His day eHacrr ntsf the case of tho church IN bur v Tho reason
~ The church relative Impotence &C. that the church lacks aof obY,ora
abandon. Absolute concentration unon ITO eoa uork the rfempgo m
men rom Hr deadly distress physical. mental and moral What
fo church needs iq such a rearranRemeut % ~ program be- vW rt frat
things fret Tho situation of hunanftv ana ra r,a4~ .., $50 -.
~ nnnf. To h" Fr1ppInd win a hand 1f power. yet oo Thar BE- warm and
fhrohh.rF 0ih love FINGER fps or R0ved dirts arc a mocto-v
Ihr 'p.'ri0 "ae o. rpuFIve object covered uh tho miro On which no
had u1IoVed and Tho saliva and sweat NJ he commissions. hut requsd d rt
dsdh1 ~ Touch him. Tho church must not n she 10 20 b. like her founder
fqur4msr or overt nice In point or faf 10 ~, fowr-rr. c.-,.. o.
H|,' "" hf ever NOTICE N" rnpuir" conditions Some tIrra
ore harder 10 m1ve Than MONTANA Customs for cxampfc that have ta,
long iurenohof rn popular pretIdtcea vountaira az, tsor r.ro,.f
Do our. day by te miracles n engineering rtIt For example mo Govern
ment has VS. pierced a val Of rock rising tvo thoueand tect Win % tunnel
FK miles long and by This means has turned tho superfu0ua water of to
Gunnson river into me dry bod ~ me rncompahgrs N moi 81. ,l f~-
material ends Vhat 'h01f 80 nof m 'o achieve moral resufr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30

OF christ Peter. Overlooking a Handi-
cap." IL the sunday evening theme
Bible school ais, Calvary mission
school. $50. Young Peoples meeting.
The Secrets Of Soul winning iv the
thought 81 the mid-w+tk prayer services
Tor tue month. e. definite consideration
Of the various phases uf this most im
ppriauf work pf earth. N rusal welcome
TO all services OF the church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30

~ Washington. D.. tn. stats ale,..
nave e. great many follower d.. fi.
''tN and t.r local Iao- viii make iHsr.-
~'lf'" huHFr "u t.r r'l. ,..- Afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30

chapilne Street NJ. p church. e7fs
. aFiine street. T. . Mer,if-u. raef.r-
IuH4Ic services at 10 go q no.. and .1G
. no.. morning subject. The BELIEVE o. A
victor, evening How Always 10 Have
d christian Experience. sunday school
tt 2 . M EpwOrth League TUESDAY
Wednesday rvening al 30 p m Aror-
al ualr.ua A. ali
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30

Preaching Co. The -Iwrso "
ID urch. Loft street. sunday az Sd. a..
H. rAH''.l ,a~ukaEiriuE. ana TlaHt.-
XIV Does 80 D. TO-. subject. Soma. 4..
cfet- OF tie C-OmmuulDr. InHas -..I..
90 i. T. m Do. 10 clemens. sugef.t.
Dent. F.p"orth eague from g. tl o..
% u. Ir W. a. Wright. leader. PRAYER
meeting sunday morning At O. .Io-E.
br ~ a Wright. leader. communion
-H'iaF after the secrets ~ ths
reason. All members having amy inter.
eht 90 tn~ir church forward movement
g." invited 10 he present Tor th-s. a.-.
VICES al day sunday PRAYER m.ff.rE
vs. ednesday nights and classes Tu,.dav
ana l~h1rsday nights o. " ". Jen-
hlus. pastor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30

Cost Of Living Scars.
CHICAGO Nov 2H-The cost Of
living i- 20 be increased by % rise IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30

~ st stephens Germau Reformed
.trcn. lhirt sixth aui Inff Sfr.rf-.
if'. Vt. ITrH.. pastor. '.rUs v"I ta
irr't hing lu German SUNDAY woruIi- 90
i' 70 ami Immediately afferWatI fe
rom Tors VII nave e meeting sunday
Np"l at = so . 10. Ladies AID society
fl 3" = no willing Workers. o. 100 b.
evening sermon Iu tine EuEII-l .iH-
lax" al 90, Tuesday evening Tire
t1lag peoples society meets al \ .If..t
Thursday "veu.r- Ht g.. rloir rerear.
20. ana ou Monday. Wednesday, and Iri-
Jay evening trtf' Viii boz instructions
% Bible and catecliSm. after school
hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30


B%rittinEhom. 20, ,or-Th services fo-
" @.iiA- 100 Adun'nt VIII Dee SIS
m. SUNDAY school, o." @" =. m. Holy
rmi S,rn,"n' ana on -in"sday 8" ,
100 te Board of Trad
'l"'f nor iluE 80 u O'Clock
Nl" !'' t"l te fourth sermon
'i 'II Fashioned Truths Sp.-
o." t"lI wat l- salvation
II j." MS tf Prot Congregation. pas
tor w E t.ierf. N-.t SUNDAY services
az To 3". SUNDAY school at % a. M. Meet
n- Of lr.l .p"n..I Mpntlr ueut 40
tNer announcements during serNfs.
eighth aud Woods An. H,4.rt. r.
i.'c ,i.rm,n services h., 10 W .,t,
.I.,L Advent and IT'S Message. i:nsI.-r
-"rvlc'~ 90 80 %. r. ~ubiert. -Io,aIfv
OBJ 'Hr 'lnr'.. SIIla. FrhHni. 3D. o. m.
cad 'e Aii society. . g. o.. M.->.an dir
re rei concert IN which william Urt-
ley. VII l.e8r7. iohu Nrk-r. Tlomas
50 ti'G4lrdt. g. ID. darril. ~ prurs
d orrnestra- MSS caroline
AMI Vai'o. R9s.-S vi rsrt,, psIe
NiiuE Workers society meets Thurs-
las "t'uirs.
-
So James Er. Lutheran chanel rI-.
Grove First Sundnv in Advent I..-
h"r D., lY q m SUNDAY school ami
800 3 m. IU.Iis, --srtt-. .n I'D. .t.
church. W-In,-Iay = go. ca-ternet.esI
Instructions All are invited.
-
81 St stephens German Reformed
Hrrcn. Thur. sixth aut Isff Af...f-
rev. g. 81. Ir-H4. pastor. rl. " be-
lrrrt tirg Iu German SUNDAY uoruIfL az
80 % ami ediatefy a~f-aru4rI te
consi-tory vii nave q meeting sunday
Of 3o > m Willing Wolkefs ! o
700 evening sermon iu tine EusIf-. lab.
r,sS@ al 30 T~uesdty evening rio
Thursday ev~u.rs ai e.. CHOIR relesr.
a. ana GA Monday. Wednesday ami Iri-
Jay evening" tnef' VIII boz instruction
hours.
-
'rapI.r. - -et. Het 4. vs. ,E.-aa- r
'or .r-f SIuIa. Dr. Advent. December
Do ~iniA. sr..p. aui Ii.Ie
German service. m. i.asi 81. -.
ec,y. Ttar-.y. ,'p o.. IT, i.s Sow as
'irCle, Friday. go 3. m. choir r...tI.
sal. Saturday. . a. m. uoI Tor ..II-
dreu 3 welcome is e|>t,ui-I o. .
church. Eoff street. sunday M 1915.
u. subject. .~anksEiyIuE. and T.sHt.-
sly.r- o. , ~. subject -or. o..
cfet- OF tie communion SUNDAY f.lt
lent. Epvorih League from g. O., o.
70 u. Ir. ". a. Wright. leader. PRAYER
meeting sunday morning az g o. Io-s.
br " a Wright. leader. communion
sunday night after tho secrets OF ,h,
est 80 their church = forward movement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30

wesley ". T. church, = y workman.
pastor lrenrhfnE. 10 70 n on and 200
, m sunday school. 2 p m general
. tHHa. .fHI ug pastor. f 30. Usual aor-
vices during mo week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30

F1rst English Lutheran church. Is Six.
tenth street Rev vs. = uvsincer. ras.
tor. II eiNfernfH street IHs r.l IHr
Torvices To- tho First Sunday boz AS.
vent The pasfHr VIII pfnarH af 90 l0 =
and an o. m |IuIar school 100
p TO- n sunday school af both War.
noon. Everybody welcome Co. al These
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30

North street VI T. church. John II.
Hess. pastor-The usual services n.Nr
b sunday school al o a. e.. On.
". \ Wilson. superintendent. public
worship d" 30 e. MI. ami $50 q. No.. ser
mons by tho pastor. ETwnrfH League
o. 1u r. M. Ross scott leader. the -
Johns brotherhood viii attend t.r even
ing service iu a body Monday. D..e-l-
Der q. . 800 g. M. meet ue OF DO. official
board Tuesday. 30 b. m. Junior I't-
que. wednesday 20 %. W. prayer aud
praise s@rvlr". Friday 600 % M. meet
INK Of tNc Boys Brigade. au m.
class and choir meeting Al are cor
daily invited 10 these services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30

FIRST splft. usitrt church will hold
ssrvices In the odd Fellows hall Suuda
December 1. al 73o , m Rev q ".
Way. pastor and medium Lecture vol
loved with spirit mssraE@s All are
y elcoms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30

PROOF that Jesus christ Wa ana II.
Divine. Will be discussed by Evangelism
charles Haurer. a. Settlers hail. Island.
Sunday evening. December The ser
vice promises 10 be unusually interest
Ing 10 both unhelicver as well as Chris
tian. Everybody invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30

The Third Presbyterian church. Thi--
ty-eighth and ZACH streets. J. 4. LeVen-
berfer. pastor-The services FOR Sahhat
December LIST. are AZ follows. Preach
ing at 10 30 a ~ aud 80 % m. sab
hath school AZ . , m. and Junior Chris
tian E7ndeavOr a. stS T. IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30

- Andrews church. Eoff nrI Trirtv-
seventh -tr"cts-FIrst -HudtE loo AL
vent so p M. SUNDAY e.nrll. $50 y.
M. evening PRAYER and sermon
81. I.aNn Episcopal church. Island
cnl % tho steel E-ilge The Rev. Jacob
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30

Those oho folaheafe against missions have orf, ono ttrv ~ f, %,
come and pee them ON the spot. Robert louis Stevenson
NE 'h-'uan e'rd supports $1,000 m.asonarrs auI 1000 native holm
en- u me nonfhr-fan world 70 furara 10000 schools with f-1 uH
pupils The medical missions fra mo miracle OF t.Ia. re.a,m~ rm. rr
nan misery DOB proportion IHan fne other organization Or rr-r,- ~ -.
Eona hi0Ilf00 10 expended annually Ts commandments rImfar r..ruHI
snd 100000 "a sunday school Accsesors be af ue rs Of 10000 par
annum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30

osss"ss' y 's2 Philippians r.ffs
MISSIONARY ACHIEVEMENTS AND WHAT WAY 90.
lNssIonsy corsecrsuon MsenraL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30

Pecorf Presbyterian church. corner
MARKET and entirfh efrsets Services
81 Do D" q m. and q HI o. m Sabbath
'0nI f N "a Boo christian fuHftUnr
trE af ? 90 b. 3d.. prayer meet .rE
.Iu"eiar Hf 90 % m Iar WfI n
Inrr SEC nrwlUf. ~ bridge. ohio
TtfU preach .Hfl Sabbath morning trH
stsn.nE TOE choir uUI ..rs fHa f.f.a
lrE music
Morning Service
Anthem Ten TEnuaarT wIuea Ten
ANouHnUN ........ ..... .N.. r. anr
Irnr'HrI I.e FrrrIrnH SON ...UH
I..nnirE Service
Artnem F1rH ........ FARMER
'TrrtHrI Come Nh f'rr.~i -t.
iolr .......... T....ff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30

- lauIe Evsrzcl 90 church.. Thirty
fIFHil ati Woods Aus e.. Et-,t.. pas
Tor ~"rN|'r- fur sunday. r-rrm.-r J..
'r"futH services tt fN a. a.. SUBJ
I''l Advent and IT'S Message. English
o. wees 90 80 o. W". ~4uIert. Loyalty
l1 N'Hr 'lurD.. SuIIa. srlHni. . m.
i.ti.' Ait society. . %. IN MI-=.su tIf-
I". % IS o. 90 Wednesdays AZ \ 3D. m.
We rei concert IN which William U.t-
Joy. VIII Leach. John Ark"r. Thomas
M ~''.lIrut. g. ID. HaTIdI. ~ Tnufs
.t t.d orchestra. Miss 'afnrrs
N' Miss Meyer AMI N.-- 90 So,
"t., AMI Na'frr Eug.rz VIA rarrf.usre
A.'iuE Workers. ~~ocict! meets Thurs
fay evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30

k~rittinElom. r-. tor-The services fa-
20" flfNt ~lruI. 100 Adutnt Wil Doe SIS
% m. sunday school. q" 3o 81 m. Holy
'~inihATi'n. $50 D. u. evening PRAYER
aii sermon, AND ou "Wednesday. Z SO y.
no evening prayer AMI lecture.
uI'afinu. Nev Howard \ Pease min
i't-r' .I.r. u Tie Board of TH.tf.
""Hu SUNDAY m"r.IuE go d O'Clock
iI i't~' Nll4 deliver q o fourth sermon
H tI' series 90 New Fashioned -fite-
Weuts OF old Fashioned Truths ~r.-
a4 topic, WHAT I- salvation
The Washington times., 1912-09-04

arose from the home bench, and o Brien
banished SChaefer to the clubhouse:
Strunk ran for Thomas, and was forced
by Maggert. hitting for Soft Shell
Crabb. Murphy's pass filled the cor
ners, but the Mackmen's hopes faded
when Foster dashed over to short for
Oldring's bounce and got him at first
Byron Houck and Ben Egan became
the visitors battery in the fifth. and
Houck easily disposed OF Henry and
Groom, but he hit Zeb Milan in the
tummy with a wild shoot. Nothing
came Of it. though, for Walsh raced
over and grabbed Fosters fly.
Eddie Collins singled to start the
sixth and scored when Baker hammered
a double to the scoreboard. hairline
DECISION, understood only by Umlps
grounder to second that Mcbride shot
TO Gandil Groom dived in for Walsh )
bounce and got him, and Foster stopped
the attack by rushing over to short for
Barry's grounder.
Goes Past Milan.
Milan failed in his hcadlong dive for
Egans fly in short center and it passed
him for three corners. Houck was
mystified by three curves. Gandil shot
Murphys bounce to Henry, VINO got
Egan on wild race to third. Murphy
reached second, but. yes, this is really
true, Mcbride worked the concealed
ball trick on him, catching him mapping
for the third out. Danny Murphy
coaching at third, was disgusted and
threw his cap to the ground to prove
It. The concealed ball trick was In
vented in 25O6 b. c. and the Athletics
won the worlds championship in 1911
A. d.
Oldring cracked single to left to
open the eighth, moving up on Collins
sacrifice. He gallOped over on Baker s
slashing single to right center. Nc
Innis slammed into a double play when
he grounded to Mcbride, but the score
had been tied, and that hurt.
To the surprise of the universe, Bob
Groom laid down a perfect bunt that
Ira Thomas couldn't field. 1t was
, Grooms first hit since the day of the
big wind and his grin looked like an
advertisement on a fence. Milan walked
and then Foster dumped another per-
feet bunt, hlling the corners. Danny
Moeller proved the right lad in the
pinch by hammering single to center.
scoring Groom and Milan. Walsh came
in and took aGndil's fly and the squirt
Cied away when Laporte hit into 4
double play with a grounder to Barry.
The Nationals had jumped ahead,
though. and had a two-run lead.
In the ninth Gandil took Washs pop.
Barry singled to left. Lapp, for Egan.
singled to center and died at second,
Milan to Mcbride to Foster. Barry had
strayed too far and he, too, was run
down in a brilliant finish OF brilliant
game.
The Washington times., 1912-09-04
$4,000 RATING
FOR 7 PLAYERS
O'Toole, Marquard Gandi Russell, Clarkson, and Kel-
ly All Brought This Sum or Over When Pur-
chased by Big Leagues.

Next to pitchers, their battery part
ners. catchers, now seem to bring about
the highest price on the open baseball
market
One of them, Ray Schalk, has just
brought $4,000, that sum having been
paid by the White Sox to the Milwaukee
club, Of the American Association.
Schalk thus becomes the second back
stop TO be purchased at a price running
into the five figures. His only prcdeces-
sor baCkstop to cost that much was
Mike Kelly, who was sold by Chicago TO
Boston for $1,000 in the same trade
that took Mike Kelly TO the Hub two
and half decades ago. but 1t must be
remembered that Mike Kelly was the
Tv Cobb of his day, a universal genius
who could play any position, was a
great hitter and base runner. and the
best drawing card in baseball.
Boston didn't gamble in buying Kelly.
The Chicago Americans did undergo a
certain risk in adding to their team, at
such cost minor Lacquer who has
yet to prove his right to membership in
the fastest company.
SChalk thus becomes the sixth ball
player whose release has cost into the
five figures, the other five being O'Toole
Marauard, Lefty Russell, Clarkson and
Kelly.
For Catcher Kelly, OToole's hackstop-
ping partner. Pittsburgh paid 5000,
The Washington times., 1912-09-04

oCndlk Making JOoo.
Schalk has now been playing with the
White SoX for several weeks, and it is
the general opinion of those who have
studied his work that he is going to
make good.
SChalk is twenty years old. He was
born at Harvel, ILL.,, of German par
ents, but his home is in Litchfield same
State. He has been playing baseball for
about three years, and began last season
with the Taylorsville, Ill, club in the
Illinois and Missouri League.
In July a year ago a scout in the en-
ploy Of the Milwaukee American Asso-
citation club saw the young man catch
several games and then recommended
his purchase. The Milwaukee club
bought him for 1900. and he caught in
about thirty games before the season
closed.
When the 1872 campaign opened Hugh
Duffy, the Milwaukee manager, decided
to make Schalk his regular catched.
The yOungster quickly surprised the
CritiCs with his wonderful catching and
throwing, and as he improved steadily
the jor league scouts hoCked to Mil
waukee took him over.
Schalk is five feet ten inches tall and
weighs one hundred and seventy pounds.
The Washington times., 1912-09-04
Magee Clouts 400
In the Cub Series

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.--Lee Magee is
making a name for himself as a fly
chaser this season. Praise is being
heaped laVishly upon the head Of the
Cincinnati printer for his daring work
in the Cardinals outer defense; but his
exhibition of hitting in the recent series
with the Cubs should not go unnOticed,
Lee went to bat twenty times and
cracked out eight hits, for an average
of 400. But the most rema rka BILE pa rt
of his hitting was the fact that four
of his eight safe knocks were tripIes
Lees speed probably accounts for this
ong-distance swat record.
The Washington times., 1912-09-04
Doc Ayres is stale.

Doc Ayres. the Richmond finger, due
for trial with the Nationals, has been
going well up 10 the past week. when
he has showed signs of being stale
Ayres has been worked nrettv hard.
figuring in both games of double
header recently. This is usually the
case with the minor league teams, for
when they have sold a pitcher they
work him to death before turning him
over to the club that purchased him.
Ayres may not be overworked, but it
certinly looks as though he had done
a little too much lately.
The Washington times., 1912-09-04
White Likely To Get
Unconditional Release
From the White SoX

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. &c. Harris
White. the veteran pitcher Of the
Chicago White SoX. Will, in all
probability get his unconditional
release in A few DAYS to manage
the Sacramento team, of the Pacific
Coast League. Whites years of
faithful service and loyalty are
deeply appreciated by Comiskey.
who sees now a chance to allow the
PLAYER TO better himself.
White is one OF the most popular as
we'll as having been one OF the
greatest pitchers IN Tie game. lie
is graduate Of Georgetown Uni-
versity, registered dentist, and
also part owner OF large sporting
goods store IN Washington. his
home
The Washington times., 1912-09-04
Big League Hitters of
a Day
ArnSt Desires Return
Race With Barry

LONDON, Sept. 4,-RiChard Arnst, Of
Australia, desires TO meet Ernest Barry
of England. again for the worlds row.
ing championship. He has deposited
money in support of his challenge to
the new champion. He wants the match
to be one for $500 a side, and would
like the race to take place on the
Thames some time before November If
possible,
The Washington times., 1912-09-04
ATHLETICS
halted for HouCk in NTH inning.
TBattcd for Egan I'm ninth inning.
tRan for Thomas in ffth inning.

'Balted for lIouck in Rrh inning,
+Batted for Egan in ninth inning
Tran for Thomas in NTH inning
Washington ..........O x-4
Athletics .............. . 0 0 0 o.
Runs Milan. Moran. Groom l2D. Oldring
ana collins. Lefr on bases Washington, 4.
Athletics. q First base on balls-On Groom
.. on trahb, /. of HouCk. !. Innings pitched
Ky 'rabb, 4. 10y HouCk. 4 Times at bat by
opPonents-AEainst CTabb, l3: against HouCk
r.. Hits made-Of Crabh. 3 of Houck, 2
struck outmBy Groom. .; by Crabb !; by
iouck, l. Three base hits-Gandil and Egan
IW"-hAsC hits -Oldring and Baker. stolen
hLs'-Mnlan Sacrifice hits Foster. OldrnE.
and collins. IOublr plals-Laporte to Me
Rrldc /" Gandil, Mcbride to Laporte to Can
dIl, Milan to- McHrlde t. LapoTte Henry TO
Foster. Groom l1 Mcbride OidHnE to Collins
10 Thomas Barry TO Collins to McInnes Hit
ny pitcher BY Trabh, Milan; by H0uck.
Milan lmpires- Messrs. Dineen and O ErlFn
Time Of game hour and IS minutes
The Washington times., 1912-09-04
Tom Lynch's job.

1t has happened again. About this
time Of the year numerous boosts are
given people in the baseball world to
succeed Thomas L. Lynch president OF
the National League. About everything
is laid at the feet OF the leader, and the
umpire troubles are this time brought
prominently forward as a reason why
he should be supplanted The last Ma
uonal League president 10 satisfy every
one was Nick Young, who at present is
interested in watching his son. Bob
Young, get some experience with our To-
cal amateurs.
The Washington times., 1912-09-04
Cubs Home Run Record.

According to the latest figures. the
Cubs have made forty-two home runs
the Giants have made thirty-seven, and
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh have made
twenty-siX each.
The Washington times., 1912-09-04
Waldo a winner.

I. g. Waldo, the Connecticut State
gof champion. is receiving the thanks
OF the Soihng world today for putting
Lhe dangerous little Englishman, Har-
old II. Hilton, out Of the running at the
Soiing classic at Wheaton Yesterday.
Hilton was outgeneraled all the way,
put IN justice TO him 1t must be said
) ear and found the excessive heat too
much for him
The Washington times., 1912-09-04

Philadelphia, 5; Brooklyn, T.
Boston. s: New York, /.
Cincinnati, I; ST. Louis, l.
Chicago, 5: Pittsburgh, 2
Pittsburgh, /; Chicago, o.
The Washington times., 1912-09-04
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street
over 80 Years Practice Treating
! Stomach and Nervous Diseases.

Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Con-
stipatfon. Dizziness, Bad Taste. Full
ness after Eating. Wakefulness, Loss
of Flesh. Heart Trouble. Palpitation.
kidney and Bladder Trouble, Stric-
lure, Sallow Complexion, Pimples
Blood and skin Diseases, Loss Of Vi
IalitY, and Special and Private All
ments of Both Sexes cured promptly
("6O6" administered).
Consultation free, medicines fur
nished. charges low. Hours to 1
and to s. Sundays. 10 To IL.
The Washington times., 1912-09-04
BIG LEAGUE GAMES.
AMEKlCAN LEAGUE

At New York-New York VS.. Boston,
postponed; rain.
At Chicago First Camel r. H E.
Chicago ............ O O 0 . 0 | ! 0-5 10 /
Detroit ............. 90 0 0 0 0 0 0 q s 3
Batteries-Cicotte and Kuhn; Mullin
and Stanage Umpires-Evans and
Egan.
Second Game R.HE.
Detroit ....... 0 0 0 0 4 0 ? o o 0 0 0-6 Q l
Chicago ...... 001 20l 100 0-6 l
Game called; darkness. Batteries
Covtngton and koCher: Taylor and Sui
liVan Umpires-Egan and Evans.
The Washington times., 1912-09-04
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 4; Philadelphia, ..
Chicago, 5; Detroit, 2.
Chicago. 6; Detroit 6.
Boston New York, rain.
The Washington times., 1912-09-04
Schalk Making Good.

which up to that time was the highest
purchase price for a minor league
catcher
The Washington times., 1912-09-04

Jim Flynn appears.
MCGra VS. problem.

John ]. McGraw, the little Napoleon
Of baseball. Is going to have his trou-
bes in the worlds series if he meets
Boston. That Red Sox pitching corps is
going TO give him all the trouble he is
looking for If the performances of
Wood, Bedient, and Collins are to be
taken into consideration. Ray Collins
who comes, by the way, from the Uni
versity of Vermont, is pitching great
ball. and as McGraw's team has hal
"lfhculty with the left-handers all sea-
the 1912 clash