davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-07-04

But we have our turn at bat and
Hash" McElroy leads off with pref
ty little single, steals second and gets
q close decision on third when John
Prank sacrifices. Andy Bits strikes
out, while all Berryvale groans. And
now Bill North strides to the plate and
swipes. He misses. Why, l can feel
my heart going just like 1t did the
first time came to the city and went
down in an elevator from the eight
eenth story!
He swipes again-but this time he
lands, and Hash" comes tearing home
as the ball thrown in by the left field
er flies over the catcher's head and
let's Andy make third before it is dis.
entangled from the tall grass. And
now "Old Hoss" Hughie stands beside
the plate and dares 'em to throw 1t
across. They do, and he knocks fly
so high that the shortstop and the
third baseman bump heads reaching
for it-and amid the howl Of Joy that
follows Andy scores the winning tally.
Frank Corson strikes out, but no.
body cares about that. The despised
Hicksville crowd is defeated-and
there's the great big exhibition Of fire.
works left for evening-and after that
the Fourth of July dance
The Fireworks.
It is dusk along the Cedar river. The
moon comes out and sends its shim-
mer across the ripping waters. Along
the green banks the people OF the
countryside are gathered, awaiting the
first flying rocket that shall cleave the
air as an announcement that within
ten minutes the fireworks will be on
their way to the starry heavens.
And as the rockets ball rises in
graceful line, the crowd breaks forth
into exclamations of delight:
oh"
"Ah!"
You've heard it-and SO have land
nothing happens In this world that
better exemplifles happy people at
the acme of their enjoyment
And now sky-rockets, showers, PIN
wheels, balloons and the whole fam
lily of pyrotechnics from f1recrackers,
by the bunch, to the set piece, Good
Night" delight and entertain happy
and healthy people!
Tho Dance.
The Fourth of July ball Is given in
the skating rink, for the benefit of the
local firemen. The orchestra consists
of two violns and pianist And the
floor Is filled with tripping, rhythmic
feet. The bashful swain Is timid no
longer He can dance and he is at
home with his strong arm clasped
about the waist of buxom lady.
Around and round they go to the
catchy music Of the players-and then
to seats and rustic for new partnersl
And now come the old dances-the
Virginia reel, money musk, the Ian
GERS, the gallop the quadrille, varied
occasionally with the innovations like
the barn dance and the grizzly bear
that are somehow lacking in popular
ity where the people are slow to take
on new things, terpsichorean or other
wise!
And at ten cents a couple, collecta-
BILE Just before the music starts, the
dance goes on-and on, scene Of rev.
elry and gladness. And after the
goodnight waltz, he can ride home
with her in the gray night and he can,
IL she is willing, whisper endearing
words and steal kiss or two, for 1t Is
a way that young lovers have, and for
my part, / wouldn't change 1t II I
could any more than l could take
away from the country it's greatest
festival, the Fourth-of-Julyl
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-07-04
MONT FREDERICK COUNTY, MD, THURSDAY, JULY T. 1912

Oh, that ball camel can feel my
thorax warp now at the thought and
I'm 80 hoarse l can't tip the waiter
at the Press Club because can't or
der. Eight innings and tie of eight
cen to eighteen. Gee! And Lindaman,
in the box, with two out!
"Banty" Johnson Of Hicksville'
swipes hard and misses, while wei
cheer. Then Lindaman puts through,
an in-drop. The umpire declares 1t a,
strike. The Hicksville crowd tears
into the diamond with blatant protest.
So does the Berryvale crowd. There
would be more people in the diamond
II the diamond were bigger-but it is
made to play ball in and not for a
prize fight with eight hundred on a
side.
The sheriff and the marshal stop the
wrangling Just prior to the first blow
and everybody gets into the game
again. "Play ball!" is the slogan.
The noise the Hicksville crowd
makes stands out like woman In
polka-dot dress at Shakers picnic.
for nobody Of Berryvale is saying
word, We are just weeping internally!
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-07-04

day and sit on the grass in the fair
ground ring, and see Vivian Lindaman
pitch game against Hicksville-and
yell for Berryvale-than to see the
biggest league game in New York
City.
Huh! What do you care about New
York City and Boston? Nothing, by
heck. But you and l do care about
Berryvale. We care a lot-and we
don't like Hicksville because they al
ways come over to Berryvale with
lot of hired players that they got to
Hicksville by giving them jobs in the
local printing offices or as instructors
In the band!
And at $3.50 they 60 to It'll
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-07-04
ASTHMA CATARRH
"''''''" CURED

Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained by Senpine
New York Thousands are taking ad-
vantage of the generous offer made by
The Woodworth Company Dept. G ll6l
Broadway, New York City, requesting
an experimental packing of Senpine, the
great discovery for Asthma, Hay Fever,
Bronchitis, and Catarrh, which is mailed
free of charge to all who write for it.
1t makes no difference how long you have
been suffering or how severe the climatic
conditions are where you live, Senpine
will cure you.
If you haye experimental with other
treatments and have failed to find cure
do not be discouraged but send for a trial
of this wonderful truly meritous remedy
which is a scientific compound discovered
by Professor of Vienna University, and
is being recommended by thousands.
apr 6 Tyr
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-07-04
THE PATRIOTIC SONG.

Miss Irene Ingersoll was practicine
for the Fourth of July song service.
She had selected beautiful song
about summer and home and native
land, with an appeal in 1t for Indepen-
dence Day. Some Of the crescendoes
were pitched high and Miss Ingersoll
was determined to rise to the occasion
or burst.
Her music teacher stood by coach
ing her. Finally, he threw up both
hands and cried:
"Miss Ingersoll! Miss Ingersoll! Re-
member you are singing an invitation
to the Fourth to comel You are not
daring it'll"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-07-04
The NIuht Before.

Little Willie Wilkins was counting
his tirecrackers and punk for the for.
ty-ninth time when his mother called
him.
"Come, WILLIE" she said, "it's time
to 20 to bed. Tomorrow Is the Fourth
and you will want to get up early"
"Yes'm," replied Willie. in nom
committal voice.
"Now, Willie; remember that little
chickens all 60 to bed early"
Willie stacked Niger chaser on
top of dozen pin wheels and replied.
eagerly:
Eyes, mother, but the old hens 60
with 'em!"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-07-04

volcanic eruption, tinged with the re-
dolent scent Of peppermint and castor
oil. Willie has out-generaled him.
self
But after Old Doc Smith has gone
and things are quieter, he tells moth
er: "The next time that the preacher
comes, I'll save my neck fer cream,
you bet!"
BYRON WILLIAMS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-07-04

Fourth Of July is the time for stand,
$50 we got busy and fixed it up grand.
"Lerno" and peanuts and candy and punk
Sold by us fellers by glass and by chunk.
Grandaddy Jones says his fortune was made
When he was young selling pink lemonadel
Ma let me take a big pail and some things.
Bill fetched a box and three lemons by jingsl
Stubbie was there with some sugar and stuff
Fatbrought the cups and dandy cream puff.
We set to work and we sold quite a lot, -
But it was awful hard work-and SO hou
Next thing we voted to get off by two.
Leaving the others to see the stand through.
Stubbe and Bill won the chance to 60 first
My luck and Fattys was always the worst!
So they went off to the park and we staid.
Selling the candy and pink lemonade.
After while it was time for the boys
But they forgot and staid down with the noisel
So Fat and me we pitched in-Oh my land!
Eating and drinking the whole Of the stand!
That is the way that it ended-like pie
Keeping stand on the Fourth Of July!
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-07-04
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
not to trespass with dogs, guns, fishing
or cutting down of any timber upon my
mountain land, home place or the Will
hide place, or on any land belonging to
me wherever situated, as the Law will
be strictly enforced against such person
or persons.
MRS. CHARLES SHlPLEY.
july 16 If
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-07-04
ljfe's Little IrritatIons.

To go after your girl on the morn
ing of the Fourth Of July with blue
ribbon on your whip stock ID find
her clad in pink dimity!
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-07-04

*Daily tDaily except Sunday. SSunday
only. saturday only.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-06

hole on the trip In. took two shots and
failed to get out, 20 quit. the hole be-
Ing Appropriated at Z. Kerr lost the
second by sliding into the ditch. from
which he failed to recover, while Trav-
ers played par golf.
The third was poorly haived In 8.
Kerr got Into a mound. where he had a
SIDE stance. Travers was on the green
In 2. but had to content himself with a
half. as he took 3 puts.
Both got fine drives on the fourth
hole. Travers next used a cieek and
Kerr mis- brassie. the latter going into
high grass. both had good approaches.
but Travers won by sinking an s foot
put TOR par T. The NTH was also
Travers's hole. Kerr was In the
chocolate drops on his drive, his sec
ond teaching the green. Travers
found the rough but Kerr overran his
approach and then missed his putt,
while Travers pumped in in one.
Travers sliced into the rough on the
sixth and then hooked over to tho
other side and then sliced again. That
Is. his ball went twice over the fair
way in opposite directions without
touching It. Then Kerry" made a
fine mashie approach and holed out
In par 6. as smooth as grease.
The seventh and eighth were halved
in par fs without incident. Kerr then
won the ninth in a regulation 3. Ira
vers needing 8 puts. Travers 2 up at
turn. The tenth was well halved In 4.
On the eleventh Kerr got deeply in
tho rough and on his fourth was over
the green. He took . puts to cover
30 feet and lost the hole to par s.
The twelfth was an ordinary half in 8.
Kerr 0ot 40 eunbedded in khe bunker
on the thirteenth that he gave up try
Ing TO dig out and packed up. He won
the fourteenth, however, reaching
within IL feet OF the cup on his sec
ond and taking two puts. On the nf-
teenth and sixteenth Kerr made dead
approaches. halving the former and
scooping the latter In 2 to 3 against
par 4. The last two holes were halved,
the seventeenth clumsily.
A storm seems to be coming up and
threatens TO upset all calculations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-06
HAvRE De GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year- odds seli-
ing: six furlongs-F1yinG Yankee. 100.
tMcCahey 10 70 6. to 10. to s.
nrst: Blue Thistle. ios. tshiiiing) IL to
s, 4 to 6 and . TO 8, second. Coming
Con. 1o2. (Turner) Is to 1. 8 to 1, and
to 3, third. Time f.fS. Morssant
Cherry Seed. and Tactics also ran
SECOND RACE.-Maidsn two-year-
oids; I'VE furionGs-Pop Gun. Io7,
(Turner) q to 8, I to 3 and out. Hrst;
Fiammarion. 107. tshilling) 0 to 6, II
to 20 and out. second: Ambrose. 107.
tSchuttinger) 3 to I. to- and out.
third Time. I SIS. Mohawk Boy. star
Case and verdure also ran and finished
as named.
THIRD year-oids and
upward: selling: fve and one-half fur
longs-Thrifty. 107. DUNN to I. z
to and even. hrst: Fond. lo2. tTurn-
err. Is to 1. 6 to / and 2 TO I. second
Glenn Beachey. 107. tUraD 20 to 1.
to 1 and 4 to 1. third. Time. LOO Us.
Beach Sand. Bob Farley. Wright Deck.
Futurity .ClaQue and Monereof also
ran.
FOURTH year-oids and
upward: mile and seventy yards
Gates, N (Davies), Il TO I. 8 to I and
to 10, won; Rolling Stone. l07 tShiIling).
. to 2. Q to s and I to 2. second: Shackle.
ton. loT CKoerner), 8 to 6. . to 8 and out,
third. Time, La. Sand HIN. Yellow
Eyes also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-06
Doc,an. wilson walked. Fletcher n'ed

Dooian. wilson walked. Fletcher died
70 ManGue NO RUNS.
Doyle dug up walsh's hot one and
threw to Merkle. Fletcher and Merkle
retired Dooian. Merkle played lone
hand with Dodge's grounder. NO
RUNS.
Third Innine-Marquard out. Walsh
to Luderus. Devore beat out a slow
roller to Finneran. Doyie's drive was
too speedy for Dooian. Snodgrass
forced out Doyle. Luderus to Doolan.
on a double steal Devore scored and
Snodgrass went to second and took
third when Doom threw to center
hcid. Murray doubled to right center,
scoring snodgrass. Murray tried to
stretch his hit to a triple and was
pinched. Miller to Walsh to Dodge.
TWO RUNS.
Doom lined a single to left. Finne-
ran famed. Paskert hit into double
play. Fletcher to Doyle to Merkle, put
ting out Doom and the batter. NO
RUNS.
Fourth Inning-Mcrklc hit a terrific
smash to left centre field bleechers for
home run. Hcrzog out. Walsh to
Lunderus. Wilson walked for the
second time. Wilson died stealing.
Dooinn to Dooiin. ONE RUN
Mangus flied to Snodgrass. Miller
dropped q single into short left Doyle
made q fine stop of Luderus's bounder
and tossed to Fletcher. forcing out
Miller and Fletcher shot the ball to
Merkie. doubling up the batter. NO
RUNS.
Fifth Inning--Marauard out. Finneran
to Luderus. Devore died to MaSnus.
Doyle lifted 10 Miller. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-06
SECOND GAME,

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept g.
Merale said that the bail Paskert hit
in the first inning OF the first game
struck his NIT and bounced out Will
son corroborated this. with that evil
dence the official scorer charged
Merkle with an error and Tesreau gets
credit officially for pitching a hitless
game.
After Tesreau's remarkable perform
ance I'm the first game of the double
header. McGraw tried for two straight
by sending Marquard into the box In
the second game. Wilson was behind
the plate. For Philadelphia Finneran
and Doom.
First Inning-Devore out. Doolan to
Luderus. Doyle shot single through
Walsh and took second on Wild pitch.
Snodgrass flied to Magnus. npolan and
Luderus sewed up Murray. NO RUNS.
Paskert out, Fletcher to Merkle. Mag
nus lined to Doyle. Miller doubled
against the right field wall. Luderus
popped to Fletcher. NO RUNS.
Second Inning-Merkle beat out a
slow boundcr 10 Dodge. Herzog fled to
Miller. Merkle out stealing. Doom TO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-06
H|LLTOPS co AFTER
ATHLETICS IN NIP
AND TUCK FASHION
Mack Uses Youngster Named
Crabb in Fourth Game
of Series.
BATTING ORDER.

Especial TO The Evening world.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE Park. Sept.
6.--The Highlanders and the Athletics
Played their fourth game this afternoon
be lore crowd OF 400 people.
The Athletics jumped Ia the lead In
tho first inning and scored one run.
After Murphy and Maggart had gone
out Collins got base on balls, stole
second and same home on Bakers tvs
Dagger to left. Paddock threw out Nc
Lnnls.
The u yhlanders came right back and
tied the score. Mcmillan got a btse on
balls and went to second on McInnis's
error. Chase and Daniels died on easy
grounders. but Paddock walked and
Lelivelt singled over third, sending
Mcmillan home. Simmons drew a base
on balls filling the bases. but Har.zell
flied out to Murphy.
In the second Walsh drew a base on
balls AMI moved up on Barry's sacrl-
fice. ut Lapp lined out to Chase. who
threw to Mcmillan In time for a double
play.
After Sweeney had gone out for the
H!lltops Mcconnell singled into right
but Mcmillan hit into q double play
The Athletics drew another blank in
the third. Crabb and Murphy were
called out on strikes and Maggort was
thrown out by Mcconnell.
For New York, Baker threw out
Chase and Daniels singled to left, but
was out stealing. Paddock was thrown
out by Crabb.
In the fourth Collins flied to Lailwelt.
Baker hit into centre for a base, but
McInness hit into double play.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-06

points for the visitors white Curtis and
Erwin did the working stunt for the
Dodgers.
About $50 fans we're present.
First Inning Campbell was thrown
out by Curtis Mcdonald flied out
to Northen Sweeney lifted a ny to
Iiummel NO RUNS.
Northen singled to right but he
was nailed trying u reach third on
Cutshaw's inficld single. Devlin throw
ing the ball to Mcdonald In time to
catch Hub. Smith was called out on
strikes. Cutshaw making n pretty steal
OF second on the THIRD strike. Daubert
was n victim or strikes. NO RUNS.
second Inrirg-Hirks ho'sted one Ia
deep centre which Northen got under
after a sprint iiummcl mado q pretty
running catch Of Tl;us's ny nea the
right neld fence Devlin shot q ground
err which was neatly stopped by Smith.
who threw the eS-Giant out at frst.
no RUNS
Whca; smashed one 81 Perdue's
straight ones over the RICH; field fence
for a home run Humme, bounced one
TO Sweeney. who tossed hin out Fisher
then drove liner to decf left centre
for two bases and moved NJ to third
on Erwin's Ju, AT hrst Devlir UNI
assisted. Curtis went out Bridwell to
Dcvlin. ONE RUN
Third Inning. -l'ridwell iined a single
over Daubcrts head. Rnriden hunted
TO Daubert who threw 10 Fisher. fore.
INK 8ridwcn r. ."cuud. Terdur forced
ia riden AT second. "utshsw 20 Fisher
Campbell Ha'led. pordur going 90 sec
md Mcdonald 'ouicd SUI to smith.
40 RUNS.
Northcn's inhcid pop az was taken
by MsDonaid Titus s;nothered Cut
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-06
T.RAVERS VS.EvANS
! IN GOLF FINALS,
|, BARRING M|SHAPS
BU@Fdsh First Half of Semi.
Finals Ahead Of Kerr
y and Wood.

WHEATON,. Sept. metropolitan
eAan,pson Jerome Travers. Of Upper
oonto,air. and Charles Evans. IT.. Of
0dgswater, at the end OF oo-day's
morning round Of the semi-nnais of the
Uas3snai amateur golf championship
were In the lead to play tomorrow for
t,,s ohampionship. The result was In
the balance, however. as Travers led
Hamilton Kerr. Of Ekwanok, by two
nd Evans was only one up on War
rsn Wood, of Homewood. Kerr has
p1aysd several OF tho best rounds in
tAe tournament. Wood. runner-up In
1o10. save Evans the hardest fight ne
kas had In this tournament and Evans
uDosuing round was the poorest he has
played here. a. ~
Norman Hunter. me scotchnan, was
feeling stronger to-day. but remained
indoors
Wood got q splendid drive on the f,rst
hole. while Evans went into the rough
Sod had q sad hunt for the ball. Evans
WAS we'll on tho green In three. Wood
missed a seven-foot putt for a 2, taxi
ing the hole. Z to 5. on the second
hole Wood was trapped badly, but got
out well and with good approach
haived in, four. after Evans had been
IN the rough. Wood won the third
three to par four by making the bet
ter approach and then holing at fully
ten feet. Wood two up.
Wood was trapped again on tho
fourth hole and played his nibiick 40
hard In escaping he overran the cup,
too far to get down on his next. Ac-
e6rdinsiy It was a half. a. Chicks ap-
proach was short
Wood on the NTH hole got a back
corner Of the green on his third. but
both approached within four feet.
Chick sunk his putt but Wood missed
and lost to par 4. Wood one up
MATCH SQUARED ON THE
SIXTH HOLE.
Both we're close to a wire fence In
driving from the sixth tee, Wood being
- near he had to take an extra stroke
by playing backward. On his third
Chick was on the back edge OF the
green. but had HIS approach bad. so won
the hole par to s. Match squared.
Both pitched superb approaches each
landing about ten feet from the cup.
Both were In for birdie" IS to par 4.
Chick made a misstep and fell on the
eighth tee. elevated five feet. but did
not hurt himself. Chick was four feet
from the pin on his second and holed
for birdie 2. Wood was nine feet OF
On his approach and could not do bet
ter than par 4. Evans one up. zoe.
Wood pulled from the ninth tee and
was thirty feet from the terrace putt
ine green. which he reached we'll on his
second. As he needed two puts he lost
the hole four To par 3, Chick having
only a five-foot putt. Evans two up at
the turn. Cards first half:
Evans
Out ..........5 s s. $50
Wood:
Out. .......f 3 4 SIS
Travers was two up on Kerr at the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-06

shaw's high ny. Smith beat out a high
bourdcr 20 Brldweil. Campbell then
set the fans Wild by grabbing Dauberi~
~ over AGAINST the fence in deep GEN.
tire. NO RUNS.
Fourth fnnins--swceney strollcd on
four high ones. Klrke pasted a low
line ny into wheats hands. Titus hit
into a double play, cutshaw to Dsubert.
no RUNS.
Wheats hot grounder was sna;chcd
by Devln. who beat Zach" In the
sprint 20 the bag. IIunnel was easy
for Pcrdue and Devlln. Fisher hunted
safely and stole second Erwin was
pufposely walked by Perdue. Curtis
then fooled Perdue by smashing a sin
gle 10 centre, scoring FISHER and ad-
vnrclng Erwin TO second. Northern
flied to Titus ONE RUN.
Fftt Inning. --Devlin weltcd a line
ny to left. which whea, caught on
tho run Brdwell was pu, out 81 the
way BY Fisher ane Dauberi. Cutshaw
and Daubert disposed Of Rariden- NO
RUNS
Cutshaw nlcd to Campbell Smith
famed. Daubert vas thrown out by
Sweeney. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-06
HAvRE De GRACE ENTRIES.

HAvRE DE GRACE RACE TRACK.
Nd. Sept. s-The entries for to-mor-
rows races are as follows:
FIRST RACE-Tyo yssroids; selling: five iSI.
STRIKER. ~: Ssrosel 1903; 'Monocscy. i07;
Early Lxht. 1903
SECOND RACE,-Thre.y ssr-olds and upward
selling; iys and half furlonss Monty Foi lOs;
Last RAY. iSs: ci.m 06.sch'g. los: III: No.
THIRD RACE.grhree.yea and onward
:.;liins: on: MI. :sa 's,sniy yards 2rS ~
~; iSed Saho,l.nd In io"; Patton. 100; Ninbus
and seSsny ysrds.Ad.% tap~% isf; I %
spring Board nj AmsIn. 10; Fi.mms, %.
selling: one mile snd three ixteenths FL Bart
I07; .Tabco: ,nSi Az. los Royal Msteo5, %;
r' sixth RAdEIraSs..! old; .."s i've and
:hl sa 81: T.ssss:al. ~ SafSTts si9 20
Little Jupiter. I0t FATTY Grub 90: Lslconet,
'Apprcutiee allowance. TRACK fast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-06
w. [. DOUGLAS OWN STORES IN NEW YORK


Third lssth
S Az s,s r,Mh h .,. n.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-06

To sum up the Evans-Wood contest.
there was little to choose between them.
except that Wood had fatal fa.c'na-
ton for the traps. sllc,ng drives fear
fully. The heat took the edge of both
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-06
Zach Wheat Lands on Perdue
for a Homer in Fourth
Inning.
BATTING ORDER.

BROOKLYN. Sept s-IIaving won
two games In succession from the Bos-
ton Tailenders by sensational finishes.
tho Dodgers tackled them again to-day
confident of making II three in a row.
Perdus and Rariden occupied the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-06
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK.

'Batted Tor IUNey IN sixth. ~Batted
for Nicholson in eighth
BY INNINGS.
New York;. 0 Q 0 o o o 0-a
PHI adelphia .... o 0 o o o 0 0 0 90
Sacrifice Hits-Tesrcau, Wilson. Stolen
Bases-Merkle (2). Horzog. Struck Out
by Tesreau 2 by Rixey 4 by Nelson 1.
Double Plays-Paskert and Killifcr.
First Base on Errors-New York J..
Philadelphia 1. First Base on Balls
on Tesreau 2. or Rixey T. of Nlchoi-
son q Left on Bases-New York 10.
Philadelphia 3. Wild Pitches-Rixey,
Tesreau. Pitchers Record-Off Rixey,
hits and % times at bat In six innings
on Nicholson. 2 hits and six times at
bat In two innings: on Nelson. l hit
and times at bat In one inning. Time.
$50. Umpires-Klem and Orth.