davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-26

She passed through the splendid re.
ception hall, marveling inwardly at
the beautiful statuary and pictures,
no little intimidated at finding her.
SELF amid such splendid surroundings
On the left there was a door draped
with handsome tapestry.
Right in there. MISS" said the
butler.
She went In. and found herself in a
room of noble proportions, the walls
OF which were lined with bookshelves
nlled with tones In rich bindings. The
light that entered through the stained
glass windows cast a subdued half.
light, warm and rich in color, on the
crimson plush furnishings. Near the
heavy fat desk in the center Of the
room a tall, distinguished man was
standing listening deprecatingly to
the half dozen reporters who were
bombarding him with questions. AS
Annie entered the room she caught
the words Of his reply:
THE young man who has inherited
my name has chosen his own path in
life. l am grieved to say that his con.
duct at college. his marriage, has
completely separated him from his
family, and have quite made up my
mind that in no way or manner can
his family become identified with any
steps he may take to escape the pen.
atty of his mad act. | am his father,
and l suppose, under the circum-
stances, ought to say something. But
have decided not to. l don't wish
to give the American public any ex.
cuse to think that l am palliating or
condoning his crime. Gentlemen. l
wish you good-day."
Annie, who had been listening in
tently, at once saw her opportunity.
Mr. Jeffries had taken no notice Of
her presence, believing her to be a
newspaper writer like the others. As
the reporters took their departure
and filed out of the room, she re.
mained behind. AS the last one disap.
peared she turned to the banker and
said:
May speak to you a moment"
He turned quickly and looked at her
In surprise. For the first time he
was conscious of her presence. Bow.
ing courteously, he shook his head:
II am afraid l can do nothing for
you madam-as I've just explained to
your confreres of the press"
Annie looked up at him, and said
boldly:
81 am not reporter. Mr.. Jeffries.
am your sons wife,"
The banker started back in amaze
ment. This woman, whom he had
taken for newspaper reporter. was
an interloper. an imposter, the very
last woman in the world whom he
would have permitted to be admitted
to his house. He considered that she,
as much as anybody else, had con
tributed to his sons ruin. Yet what
could he do? She was there, and he
was too much of gentleman to have
her turned out bodily. Wondering at
his silence, she repeated softly:
I'm your sons wife, Mr.. Jeffries." !"
The banker looked at her mo-
ment, as If taking her in from head to
foot. Then he said coldly:
Madam, have no son." He hesi-
tated, and added:
II don't recognize"
She looked at him pleadingly.
But | want to speak to you, SIR"
Mr.. Jeffries shook his head, and
moved toward the door.
Il repeat. have nothing to say"
Annie planted herself directly In his
path. He could not reach the door
unless he removed her forcibly.
"Mr. Jeffries," she said earnestly
please don't refuse to hear me-
please"
ITO RE CONTINrIrEnA
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-26
CHAPTER Xl.-Contlnued.


mot this lady" said the boy. 1.-THE
other lady. think she said Jeffries,
or Jenkins. or something Ike that"
The captain waved his hand toward
the door,
That's all right-go. Wen find
her all right"
The boy went out and the captain
turned round to Annie.
It'll be rather pity II 1t isn't
you." he said, with suggestive smile
How so?" she demanded.
The captain laughed.
We'll. you see, woman always
gets the jury mixed up. Nothing fools
a man like pretty face, and 12 times
is IL. You see If they quarreled
about you-your husband would stand
some chance" Patronizingly he
added. Come. Mrs. Jeffries. you'd bet
ter tell the truth and l can advise
you who to go to-"
Annie drew herself up, and with
dignity said:
Thanks, I'm going to the best law
yer can get. Not one of those court
room politicians recommended by a
police captain. am going to Richard
Brewster. He's the man. He'll soon
get my husband out of the Tombs.'
Refectively she added: "If my father
had had Judge Brewster to defend him
instead Of legal shark, he'd never
have been railroaded to Jail. He'd be
alive today"
Capt Clinton guffawed loudly. The
idea of ex-Judge Brewster taking the
case seemed to amuse him hugely.
"Brewster?" he laughed boisterous-
ly. You'd never be able to get
Brewster. Firstly, he's too expensive.
Secondly. he's old man Jeffries' law
yer. He wouldn't touch your case
with ten-foot pole. Besides" he
added in a tone Of contempt Brew
ster's no good in case of this kind
He's constitution lawyer-one of
them international fellers. He don't
know nothing"
Hes the only lawyer l want" she
retorted determinedly. Then she went
on: "Howard's folks must come to his
rescue. They must stand by him
they must"
The captain grinned
From what hear" he said, "old
man Jeffries won't raise a finger to
save his scapegrace son from going
to the chair. He's done with him for
good and ALL"
Chuckling aloud and talking to him
self rather than to his vis-a-vis, he
muttered:
THAT alone will convince the Jury.
They'll argue that the boy can't be
much good if his own go back on
him."
Annie's eye flashed.
PRECISELY" she exclaimed. But
his own won't go back on him. III
see to It that they don't" Rising and
turning toward the door. she asked:
Have you anything more to say to
me. captain2"
NO." replied the captain hesitat
ingly "You can go. OF course you'll
be called later for the trial You can
see your husband In the Tombs when
you wish"
No man is so hard that he has not
a soft spot somewhere. At heart
Capt. Clinton was not an unkind man.
Long service In the police force and
a mistaken notion Of the proper
method of procedure in treating his
prisoners had hardened hin and made
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-26
How. People Walk,

II know how people walk" said
Willie to his grandmother "They put
one foot down and let It stay till 1t
gets way behind. then do the same
with the other foot. and keep on doing
It."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-26
How He Was to Be Captured.

when you 60 in to capture that
bandit" said the chief to his officers.
you are to do so with laughter and
tollity. for ! have been told that we
cannot take him seriously"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-26
SILVER COIN MADE TO JUMP
Clever Little Trick May Be Per
formed With Fort Wine Glass, but
Conlcal Form ls Easier.

Choose a wineglass Of the conical
form. shown in the illustration. whose
greatest diameter Is a little larger
than a silver dollar. At the bottom
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-26
When Mamma Uses Pins.

lTeacher-What is the sabbath day?
Little. Lola--That's the day mamma
pins things stead Of sewing 'em.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
RAIN F0ILS HANK 0'DAY
Reds Lead Superbas by a Run,
but Storm Stops Game.

Just when Hank O'Day had the stage
all set for another victory over tho
Brooklyn Superbas at Washington Park
plans askew. Three and one-haif innings
had been completed when a thunder
shower blsw UP out Of the west and put
an end 10 any further proceedings Since
the score was 3 to 2 in favor of the Reds
at tho time Of the flood, O'Day swears
that he was jobbed. Revenge will be his
to-day, he hopes. when the teams meet in
a double header, the first game starting
at 2 o'clock. Dark clouds that hung low
over the horizon warned the rooters to re-
main at their desks. despite the torrid
atmosphere, and only about eight hundred
teams took the field.
The Reds had George Suggs in the box
TO try to make IL two in row, while the
Superbas rushed forth Smoke" Stack TO
foil them. Stack was not exactly I'm top
form, Sand while the Superbas managed 10
get a brace Of runs from Sugss, 80 that
they were In the lead at the end Of the
third, the Rhinelanders came up In their
half Of the fourth and showed their un-
reasonable disposition by making two
runs on three hits and a base on balls.
In the middle OF the inning the storm
broke. but after Ave minutes play was
resumed. AS the Brooklyn team came IN
from the field the rain increased and play
was called for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
TIGERS ARE DISCIPLINED
Connolly Benches Three When
Cobb SuIks-AthietiCS Win.

Detroit. Sept u-After Connolly the
umpire. had called Cobb out for stepping
out Of the batters box in the third in
ming OF a game here to-day, in which
the Athletics beat the Tigers by a score
of TO Z, spectator in the srandstaRl
hurled bottle at him. 1t struck the
ground. then bounded and nit Connolly
in the mouth.
Cobb had singled and Bush scored on
the disputed play Several Detroit players
loudly protested and Jennings was sent
70 tho clubhouse. Cobb seated himself on
the bench instead of taking his position
in centre field, and Connolly pulled his
watch. Cobb finally went out. but the
wrangling did not stop. Witt ives also
ordered TO the clubhouse and In the
seventh innins Bush was exiled.
After the trouble Lake became wild and
his support went to pieces. Philadelphia
ran wild on the bases stealing eleven
sacks. Collins stole six Of these.
Six runs behind in the ninth inning De-
troit made a rally aud drove IIouck off
the mound. Covaleshie vas substituted
and walked the first batter who faced
him. filling the bases. lie was taken out
and Plank finished the inning. Detroit
put two more runs across. but with two
out, man on second. another Oh third
and two runs needed 10 tie, Veach
grounded ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
August BelmOnfS Colt
Wins Classic st. Leger

imported TO this country several years
ago for a price said to be $4,000, and
cat OF mare named Topiary. lie Is,
therefore, a full brother to Trap Rock,
which Mr. Belmont long has consid-
cred one Of the best horses ne ever
bred. Rock Sand. the sire Of Tracery.
Is now standing at the Nursery Stud, in
Kentucky.
As told in the cable message. Tracery
ran third in the Derby Of this year.
which was won By W. Raphaeps gray
flly Tagalie, with L. Newmaan's Jae-
ger second. In earning third place
Tracery nosed out Pintadeau, the
Kings horse, while Herman y. Dur
yeas Sweeper IL. the favorite. was in
the ruck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
Tracery. a Son Of Rock Sand.
Races TO Easy Victory.
WINS BY FIVE LENGTHS
Lomond, the Favorite, and
Tagalie, Winner of the
Derby. Unplaced.
By Gable 20 The Tribuns.

Doncaster. England. Sept. 1.-THE
st. Leger Stakes. of $500 sovereigns, or
about $50 500. for entire colts and fl
lies foaled in 1909. was run here to-
day, and won by August Bclmonts
Tracery. Maiden Erlegh finished sec
ond and Hector third. The race was
run over the old st. Leger course. about
mile, 6 furlongs and 1872 yards, and
fourteen horses started. The winner
was ridden by Dollhouse.
Tracery, which ran third In the
Derby this year. broke OH his toes AZ
the start. and making most Of the run
ming. won easily by five lengths. He
vas quoted IT 5 To /. and the victory
was more or less Of q surprise.
I.omond held the position as favorite
but failed 10 realize tho fond hopes of
his owner and trainer Drawn OF the
rail. he was az quickly away rs the
winner IN fact he slightly led Tracery
for a few strides. When the llald set
tied down. however Dollhouse. who had
the mount on Mr. Belmont's horse.
adopted tactics introduced by Tod
Sloan, Of waiting I'm front. Throughout
the long journey tho bright colors of
Mr.. Belmont's racing Jacket were in
the van.
Before a quarter OF a mile had been
travelled Lomond dropped back 10 sec
ond place, with Hector at his heels.
When another furlong had been COW
cred, Lomond dropped further In the
rear, occupy Ing sixth place behind Hec-
tor and Tagalie. Tracery was striding
out. His high sighting action was pref
" 10 watch, although the hypcrcritical
averred that this was all against his
staying the severe journey. He con
founded his critics, nevertheless, not
only staying but easily trouncing his
rivals, most of which had struck their
colors long before the straight was
reached.
At the bend for home. with half
mile to be covered, it was. plain that
Tracery had the rich prize at his
mercy. He was nicely placed on the
rail, Dollhouse not unduly pressing his
mount, while Hector was being ridden
vigorously. Hector gave way momen-
tarlly TO Taglie. the Derby winner, but
she quickly died away when Stern
made a final effort on Maiden Erlegh,
which responded gamely and raced
into second place.
get near Tracery, which galloped bc
the winning post On easy winner by
five or six lengths.
The victory was popular one, and
regret was expressed that Mr.. Belmont
was not present TO witness the success
OF the son of Rock Sand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
MUDDY TRACK HALTS RACES
Judges Postpone Grand Circuit
Races Because of Rain.

Syracuse, Sept. 11.-Heavy rains at noon
made the state fair track 80 muddy that
II was found impossible to hold the Grand
Circuit races. The Judges waited until 4
O'Clock I'm the hope that the track would
dry sufficiently 10 allow the horses TO
take the word.
Rain threatened again and the card was
postponed until tomorrow. The inter-
city matinee races down for tomorrow
afternoon will be called in the morning
and the Grand Circuit programme
reached II IS hoped. by noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
DATES FOR JUAREZ RACING.

At meeting OF the directors of the
Juarez Jockey Club In this city those
present were J. G.. Follansbee. James
Butler, P. y. Dryer, Price Mckinney
and VI. j. VIM.
It was resolved that the winter meet
ing should open at Juarez Mexico, on
Thanksgiving Day. November 2s. and
continue for 100 racing days. Stakes were
decided on which will close about the
middle Of the fell meeting of the Louis
vile Racing Association, at Churchill
DNur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
RAIN HALTs BRAVES AND CUBS

Boston, Sept. li.--Rain broke up tho
Boston-Chicaso game In the trst half "
the fourth inning to-day. The Braves
we're ahead at the time by a score o.
s TO 2. but the Cubs had men on second
and third, with two out. Hits by Marsn'
Vile and Kirke drove home the three
Boston TALES. Zimmerman's homer
scored Chicsgo's first run and the seq
ond was tailed Just before the game Y"
called. Toney. for Chicago. and PerdsS
for Boston, we're the pitchers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
COLLINS BLANKS WHITE S0X
Holds Chicago in Hand, While
Red Sox Bunch Hits and Win.

Chicago Sept 1.-THE White Sox could
do nothing with the delivery Of Ray Col
lns here to-day. and Boston punched hits
off Cicotte and won the second game OF
the series by a score of 8 TO
Two hits, a sacrifice and a Wild pitch
gave the visitors their first run. Two
singles, sacrifice and a triple counted
two more, while punched hits netted three
in the ninth.
The fielding OF Weaver was the feature
of the afternoon. Collins allowed but one
hit until the seventh, when three were
punched, with no results, and again in
the ninth, when two more hits netted
nothing.
The batting honors went 10 Burton.
Hooper and Lewis.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

August Belmont, chairman OF the
Jockey Club here, was eated when a
cable message brought him news that
his horse had won the st. Leger. one
Of the most priced and historic fixtures
Of the English turf. His chief salts
faction seemed to lie In the fact that
an American bred horse had raced to
such distinction, and that the victory
might serve as a stimulus to the breed
ing industry In this country. which suf-
fered such a severe blow when racing
was stopped In this state.
Tracery is brown colt by the Derby
winner Rock Sand, which Mr.. Belmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
PIRATES PILE UP SCORE
Trounce Phillies Again, Using
Up Three Pitchers.

Philadelphia, Sept li-Pittsburgh again
hit the ball hard here 10 day and won
from Philadelphia by a score OF 10 20 3.
Chalmers was Knocked out OF the box
in four innings. Scaton lasted three inn
ings and Nelson finished the game The
Pirates backed up their pitchers-Perry
and Camnitz-without an error. Carey
led in the hard hitting with three singles
and a double IN five times at bat
The fnllnu,a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

An interesting programme Of swimming
and diving contests for women is sched-
uled for this evening in the Steeplechase
pool, at Coney Island. Miss Elsie Han
herman will defend her laurels against the
pick OF New York and Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
The score follows

Two-base hits-Walsh. Kocher, Louden Hits
of Houck, 10 in s Is innings; or Coyaleslie,
none; on Plank. ] in % inning Sacrifice
hit-Houck. Sacrifice fles--C rs wford (.),Veach.
Stolen hsses-collins 49,, Maggert o. Murphy,
Baker McInues. Cobb e. Iouden Double
piay-Barry. Collins to McInnes. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 3: Detroit G. rirs, base on
Lake. G. First base on erToTs-Phile islphia- 9.
Hit by pitcher-By Houck CCohb). Struck out
BY Houck. =; by Lake, 4. Passed ball-Egan.
Wild pitches Houck. Plank Cmplres--C'on-
molly and Hart. Tlme-2:22.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
JOHNSON DEFEATED AGAIN
Loses Fifth Straight Game
When Maps Beat Senators.

Cleveland, Sept. lt-Cleveand defeated
Washington to-day by score OF to z.
The Senators fielding was rather erratic
at times. BlandIng, knocked out of the
box yesterday, came back to-day and out.
pitched Johnson, who sustained his ffth
consecutive defeat.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

Two base hits Miller. Carey Wagner.
Paskert, r. Miller. Wilson. Three base hit
II. Miller. Home ruus-Donlln Mage Sac
rihcc hits-Byrno. Dodge. stolen base-wag-
rer. First base on error-Plttsburgh l. Left
on bases-Pittsburgh. ;, Philadelphia O. FIRST
base on balls on Ferry 3; of Camni,z. 1:
90 o.! DhS'mers' y: or Nelson, l. Wild pitch
Struck out Ky Ferry 4 by Camntz /; ~
Chalmers. |: by Seaton. . Hlts-ON Ferry
In 3 innings; On Camu'tz. q In innings;
or Chalmers. IN innings. on Seaton, In
inuings. on Nelson, Ia 2 innlngs Umplres
Brennan and owen Tlme-i:tO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
he score follows
NEW YORK.
TMo-bnsa hIts-MoMIllan. ~

IWo-bass hIts-MoMIIIah, W5Isce. Three
base hits-Lellvelt. Daniels. Sacrifice hits
Mcmillan 20. Midkih. Double plays-Hogan
and Stoval. Powell, stovall and Stephens. Tit
by pitcher-By Powell Daniels First base
out-By Caldwell. 3; by WARRIOR. j. by Baum
gardner !. Hits-On Powell in Z innings;
OF Baumgardner. 81 innings; OF Caldwell.
S IN Z 20 innings; of WARRIOR. none Id Is
innings. Left on bases-St. Louis. 8; New
York. s. Umpires-Evsns and Egan. Time
--1:f5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Springfield. 8; Hartford 9.
Holyoke VS.. Waterbury (rain).
Bridgeport vs. New Haven (rain)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
BUFFALO, 4; ROCHESTER,.

At Rochester % II T.
R RCriSiH Ii i 9 SO Q . 9 At g Z
Lisnfsr snS Ianliusnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
Totais...,3f j y Y IL Totals

Two-base hit-McBride. Stolen basss-Ia-
loie, Johnston. Foster, Double plays-Chap-
man la)oie and Johnston: Turner, Lajole and
Johnston First base on balls--OH Handing 4
Hit by pitched ball-By johnson. / Tajoie1
Struck out-By Banding. .: by johnson.
tirst base on orrors--Cleveisnd, 1: Washington.
J. Lett on 6ases-C Cleveland. s: Washington
I. umpires-o' Loushlin and westervet. Elmo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Thunderstorm Breaks Up Game
at the Polo Grounds.
A DOUBLE.HEADER TO-DAY
President of American League
Gives Joe Wood Credit for
Tuesdays Victory.

The Giants and st. Louis Cardinals had
Just started another round Of the glorious
national pastime at the Polo Grounds
yesterday afternoon. when terrific thun-
derstorm doomed up over Coogan's Bluff
and broke with a suddenness that put
PLAYERS and spectators to flight. Leon
Ames and Bob Harmon were settling
down TO a pitchers battle, and the Car
dinals had managed TO push over one run
before host!li,ics ended. III the middle
OF the second inning.
The upshot of the whole matter lie hat
the two teams will meet IN n double
header to-day. With the Chicago cues
due here on Saturday McGraw was m
willing to double up tomorrow TWO
games day has become such STEADY
diet for the Giants that they feel as
though they are taking vacation win
only one contest in an afternoon. rive
double headers nave been played within
the last ten days and four Of them re-
suited IN two victories for New YORK.
The Phi!lies were able to split ore al
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
TORONTO, s; MONTREAL 2.

At Toronto n II n
Toronto III = o 2 o ~
Montreal % o o l i-2 q
Batteries-Kent and Graham: Mcrisue and
Burma ""N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAAILS I0-DiA

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Baltimore Uwo).
Providence at Jersey city.
Buffalo as Rochester.
Montreal at Toronto.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. IL: Baltimore. {.
Toronto. ); Montreal. :.
BuSnio. 4: Rochester, |.
Providence vs.. Jersey Git, rainl'
STANDING or TEAMS.
W. PC W. L. ~.
Toronto a. SO 90. Montreal. Gi - AZ
Rochester So 6I .5s3 Buffalo. go :" 40
newark g 81 .s25 Jer City. IS ~ .i55
Baltimore 20 ~ 49, PROV rec ~ ." 'f'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

McGraw probably will use Ames In one
Of the games this afternoon. as he did tot
work enough yesterday TO hurt himself
There IS a bare possibility that CrandaIi
will start the other Otis is generally t-
fective against st. Louis. Tesreau' now
ever. is a likely candidate. The Ne"
York manager has discovered that the
more work JEFF does the better ne H. Inc
youngster is slated to open with the CUBS
on SATURDAY. so lie will have to 20 III
against the Cardinals to-day unless BIC
Graw wants TO let him have four days
rest. His last contest was against brooh-
lvn on Monday. HarmGa -obap!y VIII
face the Giants in one game ana EeyeF
or steele in the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS
SWIMMING RACES FOR WOMEN.

indianapolis, 4; Columbus. 2.
Toledo, 4: Louisville. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

TWo-base hit-R. Collins T'hreo-basc hit
Lewis. Sacrifice hits-Yerkes. stahl. Wagner.
Stolen sses-zeider Hooper, Left on bsses-
Chicago. O.; Boston, 8. First base on balls
on Cicotte. 3; OF Collins, .. Struck ou,-By
Cicotte 4; by Collins, 3. Wild pitch--Cicotte.
Umpires-Dineen and o. rien. Time-1:55
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

Hauser. the ST. Louis shortstop' VINO
seems Inspired every time he gets TO the
Polo Grounds made a stop and thro" III
the one and half inning game thal az
most paid the fans" for their disap-
Monument. Devore. the first man UP .oi
the Giants. slammed drive through the
hoy mar looked good for single, ou'
Hauser raced over back oil seconu
snatchcd up the ball ana shapPeu -
first in plenty Of time 20 eaten Tue fH''. 10,
while still running AT top speed lHo
crowd spplauded. as well It might Yam. YAM
also made a fancy catch of Doyle sho''
Nv 20 right that set hands TO clapp'ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

'Lord out: hit by bstted ball. fBatted for
Weaver IN ninth inning
Boston ............O o o 3--8
Chicago ...........0 o o 0 90