davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-14
3ulammen III ,687 1896, ,483

SoboLo Die Deltmsifterf6aftsz sez
RE uno Die Spe3ialIiBung Der Rattoz
nuIItgazWtdgnaten in Qen q)ort in
ots1er Bo6e erIeoigt limb, lptro 9rGz
itoent Iuguit 6errmann Die Sruoe Der
Getteri6uft unirer ,Reos" Fiir 1918 in
ernitIiHe GrtpGgung sieben. 6quptliua
= Dan, benz es qeIungen 1T, Die
~fsos" aus per .orittIeBten SteQuna
auf Der Rangliite in Der l. Dipiiipn
81 lanpen, bat, ME aus 8uperlG1iger
2uele perlautet. quite 2lusIiht, Elm
meiteres Sabr in isinem 4mte 3u Ders
bteibeH, bod lit niht unpa6rI6einz
lid, baB er ou5ieIbe oufgeben tpirD,
i'm gum Shie0sri6tertprps elmer Der
groBen 2tgas 3urijt3utebren. I'm oiez
fem Sale lpiro W}tqer 5uqQins. qe6p.
rener Gincinnotier unb 2. 9oFenbiiter
Der ct, 2ouiier r8arDinGIe", Die bette
Iusfiat auf 2eitung unferes RIu6s in
Der ndt2ften SatiDn baben.
prdfioent 6errmann IteQt poTitio
IN 4breoe, oaB e5 jemaIs in Tetner 4bz
iidt gelegen babe, unieren gaieu6iiter
Ggan uno S6pdrmer U1itdeQ fir
6uqgtns ooer irqenpeinen anberen
Spieler aus3utouIhen, fpie BON elmer
h!siiQen engliiten 3ettung in Den leBz
ten Sa9en pteperboIt bebauptet DoroeE
iIt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-14

@etroit It oarf man 81 q e.
lis" fiir ein unbeoinet iiferes SD.
Observation-Disclosures erflaren. gs
ihafit iofort nad ieiner gntfiibrunq
in Den Sis oes 2eioens 2inoerlme
iinb oos ihlieBlihe Reiultat lit Die
polfonrmene Seiluug. Gs lit Die Gr.
iinbung zines eriabrenen ar3tes urr
miro BON ben angeiehenlten Mebisi.
nern empfoblen. Seit % sSabren bat
es lih ourbaus hetDabrt, uno fein al.
oeres BON gleiter Seilfraft lit Dor.
banoeu. Giuesgrobe lit 10 ite II + re
su haben; man bralift nur .. Reu.
ltaoter & 60, sor 1916, Rem Dorf
eitD, 81 aoreii'ren Gie vsInafeiis"
tit In allen aIpotbeteii su baben.
Freis 81. ain
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-14
Wiitbenbe Natten
3erfleiiheu altem Wanne oas Sano
aelenf.

aluf unsspDbnIide Weiie 5og iia
Der so Sabre aIte 4rbeiter 2ouis gif,
bon geo. 525 blum StraBe, geits-n
iHlimme @erlsgunsen am rshten
5anogelent au. Gr bate Elm babes
Dussno Ratten ssfanssn unb itstte
Die 5anb in Die Sale, um Die Nages
THERE berous5usisbeH. SIM nG6Itsn
QusenbIid battsn lid 5tpei Hattsn in
fein 5anbselent feitsebifen unp es
oausrte geraume 3eit. Bis er Die nil
tbenben Shisrs abihitteIn tunnte. Gr
bssab iib iofort nah benz itdbtiifsa
5oipitaI, no Die giBtpunben griinbs
lih ausssbrannt puroen. RattsnbiiIe
iinb unkr llmitdHoen febr ssfdbrlid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-14

6eute g2a6mittag finoet bas 6.
Sptel Der Weltmetiteri6Qfts= 5erie
5pH6en BEN Champions Der beiben
groBen 2igus in gsp Nort itutt, uno
1T ntht unpabri6etnLt6, haB Damit
Der ctesjG6ri8e 8ampf gu Gnbe tomz
men piro, Die 2tm 2iga (,Rot6Ioden)
bat ieBt 3 SpjeIe qegen l Spiel Der
Rut. Qi8a GRteienO getDDnnsn uno
iibsrt tbr Elm tpetterer Sieg Das Sub-
respennant.
9eIu6 unb Ginnobmsr Der flint
SPiels nd4renb Der IeBten 8o6e ma
rem:
Spiel geiuf Ginnob
l. Rsp gorf Dien7tog
2. Bolton g2ittno6 =.
3O,148 58,369
g, Bottom 0onnsritog !.
36,5o2 1854
.. Bolton Samftag =.
34,683 63,201
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-27
AnpTdoATqoN FOE TRANsFER.

Notice is hereby given that the
following named person has fled his
application for transfer OF license to
sen at retail spIrituous wines. IL
quors. aIes. beers and drinks OF like
nature in the City OF Clarksburg for
the residue of the year beginning
July 1. 1912:
LEWIS BROWN. transfer OF license
! OF Maggie onestingheI. Maggie
onestinghel building NO. 412
North Fourth street, CIarksburg.
West Virginia
And notice IS hereby given that
sthe foregoing application for license
aforesaid will be heard by the conn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-27

taken the place of mere HOUSE
KEEPING. And thrifty management
is obviously Impossible unless the
housewife is a student OF the ads in
the Telegram. watching for BUYING
opportunities with as eager interest
as the husband Cf the husband be
the mouey-earner OF the family. =
watching for money MAKING oDPOr-
tunIties.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-27
HF|Ff9
Continued from page one.)

Annual address of the president
Reports Of officers and executive
council.
appointment of committees
Recess.
Afternoon session. o'clock.
Report OF committees.
Address-The Hon. Harold Erck-
son, wisconsin. member wisconsin
railroad commission.
Address-'The Advantages OF
State xdvertising''-The Hon. John
H. Rennard. wheeling.
Recess.
Evening session, s o'clock
Address-"CIvic Advance - The
Hon. Richard B. Watrou. Washing
ton. secretary American Civic Assoc
citation.
xddress-.eThe semi-centenniaT'
The Hon. John W. Mason, OF
Fairmont. judge of the circuit court.
Annual banquet
wednesday, 10 a. m.-RepOrts OF
| committee.
Consideration OF new business.
Election OF officers.
Adjournment.
wednesday arternoon-sight see
/ ing trip about MoFgantown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-27
Afternoon session.

Il 1. - .
The following presiding elder.
were elected: J. T. Fosfer,. 6.
Radabaugh, D. W. Cunnipgham ana
&c. q. COX The Rev. Mr.. Foster vas
born and raised at Buezh4n4QRs ed
ucated IN the common schools Of the
county and finished HIS course at
Wesleyan college. He received the
. full vote OF the conference He is
thoroughly progressive and well
qualified for the important ONCE and
has an interesting family consisting
of wife and i've bright children,
anu is much loved through the con-
ference The Rev. T. G. Radabaugh
was born at salem, Harrison county,
and moved to DoddFidge county in
early boyhood, where he attended
the public schools, Anishing his
course at Salem college. He Is one
fof the best executive officers Of the
conference, and has been the con
ference treasurer for several years,
lard the success of the conference
6nanee has been largely due to his
guidance. He has interesting I.ss
and eight children. His present
postofaee address is Elkins.
The Rev. d. w. Cunningham is
a Harrison county boy, born at sar-
dis; educated in the county senools
anu completed his course at Buck
harmon. he wa spastor at the stea-
ley Heights United Brethren church
for several years. and the success OF
that church interest is largely due
to his pastorate He has a wife.
daughter and son who are favorably
known in CIarksburg and HARRISON
county. kAH
The Rev. c. H. Cox has been the
conference secretary for several
years and has covered the state in
his pastorate, and has served Hunt
ington district as elder for the last
year.
Evening Session.
Dr.. Mcdonald. of Seattle, Wash,
and Dr.. Freise presented the interest
of missions to large audience
visitors.
Messrs ]. H. Taylor, ]. w. Reitz
and John Stewart formed an auto
party from Elkins.
Mrs. H. H. Bassett. president OF
the state Woman's missionary Soci-
ETY., of Parkersburg: Mrs. Wander
Smith. of Parkersburg's Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Mathews OF CIarksburg;
NIrs. Joseph C. Schultz, OF Adams
ton, are here
The Rev. W. NJ. Slaughter, OF
charleston, transferred to the South
East Ohio Conference and sta
toned near Cincinnati
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-27

WESTON. Sept 21-3ishop Car
ter addresed q large class OF aIpli=
carts Tor the n1I1isy a the opening
iof the conference session THURSDAY
liSorr1II1i,!, I.lpon the allGetfOns o.
The 1lodsrn Preaeher.' . after which
the following candidates Tor the
ministry were admitted to tie con-
ference HV E1rlisd5a3 lam
Haught, W. r. lG0yer. JyagS
.11., r. Ware. J. e: Gamer s a.
Philips. b H Thompson and J. b
Knapp.
DE-. W. o. Fries, D. D.. spoke IN
behalf Of SPubIishIng Interests =
The church has one Of the largest
denominations publishing houses In
America at Dayton. o., which was
founded in 1885. Recently there
has been erected fourteen-story
ONCE building and in addition. an
eight-stoFy building where all the
periodicals books. Literature, ETC..
are published. The plant IS valued
.at one million dollars. Dr. W. 4.
.Funk is the agent. and largelythe
magnificent plant is the produet OF
Ibis energy. asis
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-23
Y|SART SPEAKS
HERE TOMORROW

f. V. Visart of Little Rock has
accepted an invitation to address the
people of Faulkner county along the
line of game protection and the bene-
fits the farmers derive from the pro-
lection of wild life, and will be in
Conway Tuesday night, September
"a He will give an illustrated lee
ture showing upon the screen the
birds that are valuable to the farmer
and the work of the market hunters,
and will explain the present condi-
tons in Arkansas, and the bill that
will be presented to the next general
assembly providing for better game
and fish protection. Mr.. Visart is
carrying on an educational campaign
throughout the state in hopes of Sc
curing better legislation along this
line. Everybody is invited, especially
the farmers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-23
BROWNS CROSSING.

The rain last Sunday night was
greatly appreciated by our farmers.
as it was the first we have had i'm four
weeks, and now everybody will SOW
turnips.
Cotton is more than half open and
picking is going on lively.
On last Sunday evening Nellie Nav.
the three-year-old daughter of Henry
and Firgie Sohn, died with conges-
tive chill, the funeral being held Mon
day at 2 o'clock at Old Liberty. The
services were conducted by Rev. J. II.
Robinson of Conway. The sorrowing
parents have the sympathy of the en-
tire community in their great attic
ton.
Edgar and Alger johnson baled
hay all last week and are not done
yet.
Nal Jones had two bales of cotton
picked in four days last week
Mrs. Francis Jones left last week
to visit her sister at Atkins.
Granville Brown and Ed Cook
worked on their gin last week and are
now ready for cotton.
Two automobiles from Conway
were speeding through here last
Sunday and in turning a corner one
of them hit stump and the auto and
stump are still keeping company.
The other auto had to take all of the
passengers (ten in alb back to town.
Clayton Simmons has rented land
for next year from Jim Jones.
Sept. Is.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-23
WHITE FOUNTAINS
COMING TO FAIR

Although White county will have a
fair at Searcy next Month, hundreds
of citizens of the eastern portion of
that county will attend the Faulkner
county fair at Conway October Sill,
according to B. B. Barker, who re-
turned Saturday from an advertising
trip in that section. Mr. Barker was
at Hammonsville, Turnip, Romance,
Floyd, FL Paso, Rosebud and several
other places in eastern White county.
He says the farmers of that section
all expressed great interest in the
Faulkner county fair, the majority Of
them declaring that they would at
tend and bring exhibits for the agyi-
cultural and other departments.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-23
NOTABLE MEN TO
MAKE ADDRESSES
WATER WAY CONVENTION
USE OF PAN A M A CANAL
EQUIPMENT ON MISSISSIPPI
TO BE URGED.

Little Rock, Sept. 23.-It is settled
in advance that the Lakes-to- the Gulf
Deep Waterway convention which
meets in Little Rock Tuesday for a
three days session, will pass strong
resolutions urging congress to trans
fer the Panama Canal equipment to
the Mississippi valley, to be used to
improving the river. 1t is argued
that the men, machinery and organic
alton that have done so much for
Panama would accomplish even grea-
er things in the restoration of the
Mississippi as great inland high
way, and the protection of adjacent
country from disastrous overfiows.
Among the first day speakers will
be President w. X. Kavanaugh of St
Louis, Congressman A. ]. Barchfield
of iPttsburg, Gov.-elect Joe 7. Robin
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-23

son of Arkansas, N. H. Levy of
Brooklyn, N. Y, Lyman E. Cooley of
Chicago and c. S. Partridge of Wash
ington, ID. c.
Among the second day speakers
will be Theodore Roosevelt, John M.
Parker of New Orleans, Congressman
w. A. Rodenburg, James E. Watson
and Edgar S. Ellis, Senator r. l..
Owen of Oklahoma Nathiel Butler of
Chicago University, Mayor H. w.
Howell of Wilmington, Del, and John
l.. Vance of Columbus, O., and H. F.
Auten of Little Rock.
Among the third day speakers will
be former Governor Jos. W. Folk of
Missouri, Senator James P. Clarke of
Arkansas, Governor H. S. Hadley of
Missouri, Lieutenant Governor 7. c.
Barrett of Louisiana, President B. F.
Bush of the Iron Mountain and Geo.
Fl. Maxwell of New Orleans.
The place of meeting in 1913 will
be selected the last day, and the indi-
cations are that New Orleans will be
chosen
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-23
TO FACE CHARGE OF
NUMBERING BABE

Little Rock, Sept. 23.-One of the
most interesting cases to be tried at
the regular term of Pulaski county
circuit court, which opens tomorrow
is that of Sam Brassfield, former
Argenta policeman, indicted for muir
der. He is charged with having shot
and killed Paul Edward Coulter, a
nine month-old son of d. p Coulter
500 Rock street, May 10, during the
reign of terror that existed over the
crimes of Jack the Shooter There
are IS witnesses.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the lots
owned by the Faulkner County Ware
house Company, situated in block
fourteen (l4) of Robinson's plan of
Conway, together with the warehouse,
situated thereon, and the fixtures con-
tanned therein, will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash in hand at the
Office of said warehouse company on
said premises in the city of Conway,
Arkansas, on Saturday, October 18th,
1912.
DAVE STEWART, Pres.
|, G.. WILLIAMS, Sec. eod-wtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-23
s. |. A. TO MEET TO
ELECT president

For the purpose of electing presi-
dent and a press correspondent call
ed meeting of the Conway School I'M
provement Association will be held in
the high school tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock. At this meeting arrange
ments will also be perfected for the
annual tag day" All members are
especially urged to attend
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-23
FALL Term OF
CHANCtRY OPENS

With Judge j. G. Wallace of Rus
Sellville presiding, the fall term of the
Faulkner county chancery court was
opened at l;@o o'clock this afternoon.
Inc openme the session was delay
ed until all noon on account of
Judge Wallace missing the accommo
datlon train from Russellville this
morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-23
ARCANUM OFFICIAL HERE.

Deputy Supreme Regent James s.
Hooper of the Royal Arcanum is
spending the week in Conway in the
interest of that fraternal order. A
special meeting of the Conway council
of Royal Arcanum will be held at the
Masonic hall Tuesday night at 1880
o'clock, and all members of the order
are urged to be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-23
INFANT LEGG DEAD.

The sad news was received here
this morning of the death of the in
FAINT of Mr.. and Mrs H. N. Legg of
Russellville, until recently of this
city. The child died of pneumonia at
3 o'clock this morning. Misses Ruth
Segnes and Mabel Legg left this
morning to attend the funeral.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

The Morgan & Echlin Agency re-
ports the following sale: l.. A. Ra-
per to j w. Dillaha, northwest, 10
ZIP, 40 acres; $3.50.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-23
SPRINGFIELD.

We are still needing rain.
Miss Jennie Moses visited relatives
ut Solgohachia the past week.
Miss Maude Simpson is on the sick
list at this writing.
Mrs. w. A. Berry and son, Willie,
of Conway visited relatives here the
past week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-23
MRS. LOFTS DEAD.

Vilonia, Sept. 23.-Mrs. G. C. Lof-
tbs died very suddenly of heart failure
at this place Saturday afternoon. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon at
Mt. Olive cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-23
CENTRAL OPENING SERMON

The opening sermon for Central
College was delivered at the First
Baptist church yesterday morning by
the pastor, Rev. Otto Wilmington.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

Generally fair tonight and Tues
day; warmer tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-23
A. F. ". c. PRESIDENT
CLUBS HONORFD GUEST

The Woman's Book Club held it's
regular meeting Wednesday after
noon at its clubhouse. 1t was presi-
dents day, and tie guest of honor
was Mrs. Joseph Frauentha of Con-
way, the president of the A. F. c.,
who gave very inspiring address on
the lines of club work for the coming
year. She spoke of the general feder-
alton endowment fund and many 9TH
er things that happened at the ben-
NAL, but best of all were her 10y al
words in praise of Arkansas and Ar
kansas club women and plans for
boosting club word in our state. The
stage where the club members were
seated was prettily decorated with
palms and ferns, with vase of Rich
mond roses on the table At $50 the
president, Mrs. N. NJ. Gibson, called
e club to order, and after roll call
and reading from the Bible by Mrs.
Blann, the minutes were read by the
secretary, Mrs. Robinson, and bust
ness disposed of, the following pro-
gram was rendered: Address, Mrs.
n. NJ. Gibson; song, Mrs. S. A. John
son; address, Mrs. Joseph Frauen-
thai; piano duet, Mrs. J. T. Haden
and Miss Swepston; Presidents of the
\. F. w. C. | Have Known, Mrs. r.
f. Cu1e; song, Miss Irene Haden /;
club history, Mrs. Joseph Mosby /;
piano solo, Miss Blanche Evens. A
two-course luncheon was served by
the hostesses of the day. Mesdames
T. S. Hare and Pierre Swepston and
the club members and their honored
guests enjoyed social chat until the
darkening shadows told it was sun
down. - Charlottesville Correspond
ence Arkansas Gazette.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-23

Mrs. r. H. Thompson entertained
the Cosmopolitan club very delight
was large attendance and the meet
ing was filled with enthusiasm and in
terest. Presence of state president of
A. F. w. G.. Mrs. Joseph Frauen-
thai, made the meeting of special
note. Mrs. Clio Harper, the president,
expressed her pleasure in the reunion,
and her appreciation of the clubs dis
tinguished guest, who delivered an
address,, and who told of the many
uplifting things done. at the biennial.
Expressions of regret were offered at
the departure of Mrs. w. f. Bilhei-
mer, who will go to st. Louis to re-
side A social hour followed. Ar
Kansas Gazette.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12

a double at almost anv stage of the
game. Van Buskirk, Marceron,
and Sam Edmonston make a trio
of outfelderS who will hit with any
set in the District.
Hard 10 Pick Winner
When the contenders for the Sec
tion a title are analysed IL is hard to
pick a winner. The Bankers have a
rafting good ball club. so has Cornell
and Pepco The Post-office club is
hardly conceded a chance.
Cornell will depend upon Forest
Thompson and jackson to do the ma
jority of the hurting. II remains TO be
seen il this pair can stand the pace.
The Bankers will work Chris Fienle
and Chief Greene. These lads are two
Of the Districts best hurlers. and may
lee able TO pull the Bankers into the
home stretch a winner.
Cornell has a good infeld, one which
will give anything in town good rub
when II comes to hitting. Cy McDon-
aid on first. Heinie Gasmyer at second.
Hollander in short. and Jack Hurley
on third make a quartet of infelders
hard TO beat
The Pepco club also has four good
men in the infield. Litz. on first. is
perhaps the best first baseman in the
District. while Gill, Howard. and Muir
ply can all field well and hit above
the ordinary.
Bankers Inheld Good.
But the Bankers have the smoothest
working infeld in the series. Riddle.
Mcdonald. Hayes. and Davis have been
playing together for the past three
years. and can work with almost perfect
harmony Hayes. in short. is without a
peer. while Dawson third is a star of
the first water.
When all is said and done, Manager
Cornell will have a mighty hard row to
hoe to win the District title as there
are three teams fighting for that honor
which appear to be evenly balanced.
Cornell has not been pushed all season.
and until it meets Post-office to-day its
true strength will not be known. After
the battle this afternoon. Cornell either
will or will not be a contender for the
title.
The Richmond committee will reach
this city this afternoon. and President
Young together with Secretary Shurt-
leff and Vice President Dennet, will meet
the Southerners. and will decide every
feature of the Inter-City Series.
Nothing as yet has been heard from
Norfolk, but it is understood that Chat-
man Briggs. Of the board of governors.
will shortly pay a visit to this city in
regards to the matter.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12
NOTES OF THE GAME

st. Louis. Mo. Aug. 11.-Grir tried for
just one run in the second inning when
Laporte singled and stole. Shanks sacri-
feed Laporte to third, but he got nc
nearer home.
Moeller made a nice catch of Pratt $
high fly in the second
Wallace was again the Nationals hoo
doc In the third. with Johnson trying
TO sneak home on Milan's hop grounder,
a perfect peg caught the great pitcher
at the plate.
Johnson famed Alexander and Hamil-
ton in the third on six pitched balls
Shanks fooled the Browns in the Ma
tionals fourth by pulling off Germany
Schaefer's famous delayed steal
Germany Schaefer got into an argu-
ment with Umpire Connolly in the Ma
tionals' fourth, and was promptly chased.
A foul tip from Gus Williams bat
landed in Umpire ConnoIly's mask and
stuck there.
No less than three of the Nationals
were caught at the plate during the first
FIVE innings.
Milan made a grand stand catch of
Wallace's liner in the fifth, but was un-
able to nail Compton at the plate.
Altrock amused the crowd in the ab-
sence Of Schaefer. pulling the Germans
famous tight-rope stunt
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12
Cornell to Make Strong Bid
For District Championship
Paperhangers Will Be Fighting Tooth and Nail for
Every Came and Will Rely on Clouting
More Than Speed for Runs.
BY c. W. SWAN.

Boss Cornell OF Cornell Tigers, the District cham
ponshp and his aggregation OF couers do bunting
it will not be without game fight
Manager Cornell makes bones regards foregoing He
after the title The Tigers will depend upon gging the
big end of the while the remainder the
upon speed to little
The Bankers and the Pepo clubs speedy and
also the field while the oteld would accused of
making hundred yards 10 seconds On the other Manager
Cornell has three he who be depended
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12

Detroit. Mich. Aug. n.-Errors figured
largely in the Tigers to victory to-
day over Boston Manager stahrs worse
mistake was in sending Hendrickson to
bat for Collins in the fifth. The rescue
hitter gave a very good impersonation
Of a windmill Collins had been holding
the Tigers safe. while Hall was taken
for couple of earned runs. Boston lost
run in the third through some bush
league base running. With Collins on
second, Yerkes hit to Dubuc, who trot-
ted toward third base Collins stopped
still, and Dubuc ran up and touched
him. then threw to Bush. Yerkes also
was nailed half way between sacks. and
was run down after he woke up. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12

Ban Johnson circuit has been able to
fool him consistently. therefore. it Is
reasonable to assume that Gandn will
be able to hold his own against any
thing McGraw can show.
Who knows but what Gandil like Frank
Baker in 1911 will be the real sensation
in case the Nationals work their way
into the worlds series.
Manager McGraw. of the Giants. has
received a letter from Charley Faust.
who is back on the farm at Marions Kans,
where he belongs. Some one told Faust
10 go home and make the club send
for him, as the Boston club did for
Hub Perdue. Charley went home ten
days ago and he now writes to inquire
why the summons has not been received
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12

Williams Only Catcher
Not on Injured List
Ainsmith Is Hurt in Final Clash with Browns Henrys
Knee Still TroubIesome-Team Will Be
Home Tomorrow
Special to The Washington Herald.

St Louis Aug 11.-Wit Eddie Ainsmith, who is Walter John
battery of the game least weeks the Nationals
have but able behind the bat Al Williams
bastop obtained from Boston the Knight John
Henry works every day. hobbies leg and will
time before the colgan don the mask Annh had
the nail ripped off the index finger of his right hand to-day
If anything should happen Williams during the
Nationals would then be of the for