davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-28

Two unlmpoffant arrests have
been made in Seattle IN the past
tMo days, J n AHkew and Iahry
Fnrth are the men apprshcnded.
Aekew was taken In Ballard yea,
terday morning on a charge ~
drunk aud disorderiy Farth Was
canght at the Seattle National
baak today. on a warrant charging
violation of the state banking laws.
Askew could not find bond and
was taken 10 the ballard police sta.
ton and lodged ia a cell Fnrth
promptly gave bond for his appear.
ance IN court at some future time
and Was not imprisoned.
Tho arrests are unimporiant be.
cause Aakew waH released by po.
lice Judge Gordon yesterday on a
suspended sentence. and the prose
cution Of Furth will very likely die
q lingering death. due 20 suspended
animation
Why Aske~ Was Arrested
Askew IL countryman who de-
cldea 10 try his hand ut mill work
lie is one Of those steady. ploddsng
men with a temper which is seldom
rouBed The men of the particular
mill In Ballard. where Askcw is EN-
pioyed. chip In TO common fund
for medical attendance at a local
hospital.
Yesterday morning. early. Askcw.
not feeling up TO the mark. took a
couple of drinks. which didn't i'm
prove bis condition. He went %
the hospital for treatment and
waited an hour and 90 minutes. Al
the end Of that time he intimaied
70 a young and supercillous doctor
that II Was abasss-slme he was get.
ting some action for his money
The doctor said caueticaiiy that
he was tired Of dealing with
buns. and II he heard any more
iu.pndence from Askew he would
kick him out. Whcreupon Askew.
usually SLOW TO wrath. said the doc.
tor was blinkcty.blankety this
and that. and he dared him TO kick
him out.
The doctor tcicphoned for the po-
lice. Askcw met officer J. X. Nc.
Mlllen at the entrance. and said:
n guess I'm tn feller ye're lookin
FER
Goes 20 Cell
McMillen took a tight hold OF
Aakew'H collar and led him 10 the
Atation. They were followed by n
crowd oI small boys. who laughed
and jecred.
AZ the station Askew was ush-
cred. not too gently. into the re.
ceIving cell. which Is not designed
or comfort IL has n metal floor.
cement walls. a grated door ana
one ANAL window. too high up to
ace. out Of There ia no furniture
In the receiving cell. not even a
chair. so Askew sat on the floor
There are no books to read. or
newspapers. There was nothing
for Aekew TO do but sit on the
floor or walk about for the next IL
hours.
That's the way they arrest a poor
man.
Askew admitted in court yester-
dny that he was .disorderly, but he
denied that he was drunk. officer
McMillen said perhaps Askew
WASH drunk.
SO the Judge suspended sentence.
and Askew, who already had lost a
day and a half. hurried back to his
Job.
How Furth Was Arrested
The arrest of Furth was a much
more imposing ceremony. Furth
was in his private office at the
hank. II Is n richly-plain office and
characteristic OF the man who oc-
cupies H. The rug on the floor Is
thick aud velvetsoft, but of sub
dued tones. Tho rolltop desk Is
of solid mahogany. There are no
ulctnres on the wall. Furth, In Of
flee hours. has no time for dream
ing and looking at pictures.
A moment before the arrest,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-28
ELECTED

tDy vnitcd Press Leased wircD
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 2S.--Presi.
dent A. ]. Earling and the other Of
ficers OF the Chicago. St Paul a
Milwaukee railway. were reelected
today at the annual meeting OF the
directors OF the road here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-28
GOOD NIGHT TAFT

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2S.--At.
iorney General Webb ruled that
the Taft electors cannot go on the
ballot and that the Roosevelt cleo
tors can go on under the designa'
tlon as republicans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-28
CHILD, LOCKED IN HOUSE, BURNS TO DEATH

PORTLAND
Mr. ed family
had Portland locking child
house during
building al dis
for her o be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-28
REACHES THE LIMIT

Sioux City. Ia. Sept. 2s.--
When Mrs. Lloyd Wilder dis
covered that her husband had
arranged with the undertaken
for her funeral and had even
ordered n rest In peace" floral
emblem from tho florist she
told the police. Wilder has fled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-28
SOME SPECIALS IN THE NEWS

vorisnt orHepublesn Bull mocsers
'his Receiving large supply OF Ta literature sent thfn
s me hoosesel'ers rudely and publicly destroyed H.
~ FrsneiseoArthur wealthy stock
@s followed about town by persistent individual whom kop
heasht burglar The burglar finally arrested Robinson
~1A'hs him a
ss'on csLA ~eoased passed that
me bis leadership,
"s put on the blaze before the department arrived
@<ai - ~ "
combat extraordinary Of field mice devss
aFs OF the of the minister OF
mas submitted TO the council OF state bill appTopratng
engeiesey rading social clubs Chief of Police
.oaay has 1890 Of gambling paraphernaa locked
ohs room OF the city Jail Sixteen prisoners were taken
s~ fcBecsuse Dr. young physician Bellevue hos
ms Own lungs 10 lieu Of pulmoor and breahed for 40 min
c o ne mouth Of newborn which almost sufo
- - D'tn, the infant s alive today.
- useoDstr Attorney Harry Uuey accused by the Purity
having Tailed perform his today
- s1oneaed following the decision OF Judge Bedsoe
ss sooo with gold tooth diamond Is In
" avenue New York
mere be any asenting time Of
s'ah sno Dealers and Manufacturers association that low
io coios nervous Diseases rheumatism ana phsu
head o , Wis Sept 2s-Ed~srd L. from
1sahlnB Chicago mutimiionaire,
s,ss. rom sefinfced bullet
~ nA having lost Immense while trying TO
= ''o wheat market the Chicago Board OF
A seh Wash Sept 2sstud entering
required to sign pledge that they members OF
s ho o which is that there fats" in the high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-28
BIC MEETING
SCHEOULEDFOR
THE COLISEUM

Time. p. m. ,
= Place: Coliseum theatre. ,
Third av. and James 81. 1
: Speakers: Bob" Hodge, 1
Senator Dan Landon. Senator ,
: J. A. FalcoDer, Senator ]. w. ,
; Bryan. Senator W. III. Paul. ,
; hamus, Ole Hanson. 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-28
HARD TO CONVINCE.

my boy. do you know where
there's reasonable washerwom-
an?"
"No. sir. My mas u washerwom-
an, but she amt bit reasonable
she won't let me have a pony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-28

Rev. J. ". 1urdell, recently Of tho
First Swedish M. II. church OF Port.
LAND. will begin his new duties al
the First Swedish NJ. E. church here
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-28

osepubIesn campaign Bull Mocsers
70 eshs Receiving OF Taft literature sent them
1Ee lhe kooseyelters rudey and publicly DESTROYED ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-28
s444ss 4.4s4++ +44z
\ WEATHER FORECAST 4

\ Fair tonight and Sunday. 4
h light eastcrly winds. Temper =
4 ature az noon. 6S. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-28

80 FrsnesecArthur wealthy stock
sxs followed about individual whom Rob
'nosght burglar The finally arrested Robinson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-28

ths 'en Gala ~eLioadsd passed house that was
me conductor stopped under bis leadership the
-Hsen pn on the blaze before the Department arrived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-28

SIM ssoo with gold tooth diamond In
= ''ln avenue New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-28

~ OBJ HODGE tonight at the
. Coliseum will give you
some reasons why you
- should put man instead of
a standpat, corporation pup
pet in the governors chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-28

from ~ mere oe any asentng In the at this time
netai Shoe Dealers and Manufacturers association III
monIa1 '' coos' nervous oiSeahes rhcuihauSih an'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-28

lnss~ reso-pierict Attorney Harry 8. Utey accused
eSss y having Tailed 70 perform his duty county pr'
sAoneFated, following the decision OF Judge Bleds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-28

n sn Francisco cslNo land" reality here strip
@tal record ~ - " ~ =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-28

s.a eneeies-ey raidng two ao-called social clubs,
Il - today has 81 300 and lot OF gambling paraph
- song room of the city Jail Sixteen prisoners wei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-28

combat extraordinary plague Of field mi
I0e farms OF the eastern Department. of France n
a. a. has submitted to the council OF bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-28

tssI - .crk-Becsuse Or. krsipa young physician a
~ 49, ms own lungs 10 lieu of pulmotor and breath
sd .S - ne mouth Of newborn twin baby. which wal
- - Drtn, the infant II alive today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-28

- EMEMBER. we have had cor
poration flunkies. diplomats.
straddlers. trimmers and
crooks as governors. but we
have never yet had real
nan on the Job at Olympia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-28

heas asess'e Via, Sept Dwyer
here & sreet cleaning Chicago a mulmonse dead
rom selfnicted bullet wound In his brain Dryers act
corner b 70 m having lost immense while trying TO
= ' wheat market on the Chicago Board OF Trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-28

srh Wash Sept 2sstudens entering the Vancouver
and ihs 70 sign pledge that they not members OF
they VIII the cd
s o, o which is that there shall fras' in the high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
Fucker missed a glowing opportunity when
\ i Il

Fucker missed a glowing opportunity when
Merkle got under his foul.
4 returning general from a victorious
campaign, a candidate just nominated for
high honor in the gift of the ''peepul," never
received a greater ovation than the VIC
torious Marquard as he picked up his sweat
er and started for the clubhouse Twenty
five thousand enthusiastic fans stood In
their seats and cheered until their threats
threatened to split. Hats and papers were
thrown into the air and coats were waved
about while the mob acclaimed the man Of
the baseball hour. John Whalen and Joe
O'Brien, secretary of the club. called Mar
guard over TO their box I'm the lower tier
and warmly shook his hand. Across the
field Marquard walked amid the thunder
GUS cheers unmolested until he reached one
of the boxes in right field. Here woman
rushed down, and the unsuspecting Mar
guard accepted her proffored hand. but
blushed as she suddenly drew him close and
landed resounding kiss. Never again.
said RUDE, as he gained the shelter of the
clubhouse.
The second game was won by the Giants
only after an uphill fight. in which the
Superbas threatened snarled and fought at
every twist and turn. Refusing absolutely
TO down. they tied the score on three sepa-
rate occasions and in the course Of the
game drove Leon Ames, jeff Tesreau and
George Wiltse off the rubber, but stopped
before Matty, who was called on in the
ninth. The Giants however, with their
eyes set on that record for the season,
were equally determined to win at any cost
They hammered Knetzer hard and then
went after Kent. There is an adage which
SAYS: Change the name and not the let
ter, you change for worse and not for
better" For once an augury was fulfilled
and under Kents pitching the game was
lost
After much free and indiscrimnate scor-
ing the totals stood at TO in favor Of
Brooklyn as the Giants came up to bat in
the eighth inning. With one out Shafer
batting in place of Wiltse. drew a pass
stole second and took third when Meyers
flied out to Northen after Fletcher had been
passed to first Fletcher stole second base
following which Kent made a wild pitch
which allowed Shafer to cross the plate
while Fletcher, running on the wings Of
the wind, scored all the way from second
sliding home as Erwin's throw meandered
past Kent and rolled to the inield.
Frothing at the mouth at the sudden
adverse turn in the wheel Bill Dahen
rushed up 10 Brennan, the umpire in chief
and argued for fully five minutes, but finally
was chased 10 the bench. and the game
continued. In his spirited address Dahlen
brought out that in his opinion Snodgrass
interfered with the play and several other
accusations. He forgot TO blame the wild
pitch and Erwns subsequent poor throw
The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
CREWS ON THE SCHUYLKlLL
Oarsmen Gather for Races in
PEOPLES Regatta To- day.

Philadelphia, July S.-Oarsmen represent
ing clubs I'm New York. Baltimore. Wash
ington, Bayonne, ~ j.. New Rochelle.
n. Y: Cambridge, Mass: Long Island and
Detroit are in this city in readiness for the
annual peoples regatta TO be rowed to-
morrow over the national course on the
Schuylkil River Sixty-four crews have
entered. Thirteen events are on the pro-
gramme as follows:
Junior. intermediate and senior single
SOULS. junior. intermediate and senior dou-
BILE SOULS. junior and intermediate four
Dared gigs. senior four-oared gigs, senior
four-oared shells, junior, intermediate and
senior eight-oared shells and junior cent?
pcdes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
WOLGAST READY FOR BOUT
Big Crowd to See His Battle
with Joe Rivers To day.

Los Angeles, July with a skin several
degrees browner than nature gave him, the
effect of weeks of outdoor work in the
mountains Ad Wolgast. lightweight cham
pion OF the world. looked in perfect physical
condition to-day and ready to defend his
title when he meets Joe Rivers In the
Vernon arena tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock, in their twenty-round battle.
Rivers. too looked and acted we'll and
declared he would sleep tonight like a
baby confident that tomorrow evening he
would go 10 bed the worlds lightweight
champion.
Wolgast asserted he had no fear OF the
outcome of this his first battle OF conse-
auence since he was stricken with appendi-
citis last fall His confidence seemed to
be shared by a large number of admirers,
who eagerly put down bets, not only that
he would win, but in less than twenty
rounds
Wolgasts last day before the battle was
spent I'm attending theatres. while Rivers
did a little road and gym" work In the
morning to keep his weight down. He
weighed 1924 pounds to-day. and said he
would enter the ring at lS pounds VOL
CAST declared he would weigh exactly 1870
pounds at the ringsde
Jack Wclch the referee, said he would
allow hitting with one arm free by the boy
vino was not holding on. II both were
holding I'm cllnches. neither would be al
lowed to send in any short arm Jabs.
The II, 600 seats in the arena have all
been sold with the exception Of some in the
H. not - e.
Carey stated the "house" would amount q
about s5l 900. Wolgast is guaranteed Sl5,
600. with half interest in the moving
pictures, and Rivers gets $4,000 for his
share. with no picture interest.
Betting was brisk to-day, with Wolgast
the choice at 10 to 6 Earlier the odds were
to t. and several large bets were placed
az those figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
BROWN LOSES AGAIN.

Buffalo, July 3--Jimmy Duffy. of Lock-
port, had the better OF Knockout" Brown
OF New York. In all but one round of a ten
round bout before the Buffalo Athletic Club
here tonight. In the nth Duffy closed
Browns left eye and I'm the sixth opened
up a two-inch cash in his cheek After
that he laced the New Yorker numerically
but failed to land a knockout punch. Even
I'm the inhghting, at which Brown was sup
posed 10 excel. the Lockport boy had all
the better of H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
GRANEY IS BADLY INJURED
Breaks His Shoulder When
Tigers Rally, but Maps Win.

Detroit July 3-The Maps hit OPPORTUNITY
here to-day and defeated the Tigers by
score OF 8 to 6.
four runs on four singles and two bases
on balls Banding was then put In to re-
lieve Kaler. A liner from Deahanty's bat
resulted In double play that ended the
game, with two Tigers on the bases.
Graney. the left fielder OF the Cleveland
team, fell while running 10 catch a short
fly and broke his right shoulder. He IS a
left hand thrower and probably will not
be permanently disabled by the accident.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
LEE MOWS DOWN SHELTERS
Powerless Before Indians Pitch
er-Rally AVerts Shut Out.

Wyatt Lee pitched a great game for the
Indians al West side Park, Jersey CITY.
yesterday. winning Tor his team over the
Shelters by d score OF 3 to !.
The skceters were unable to get TO Leo
uutl the ninth inning when they scored
their only run. and saved them from "A
shutout. For eight innings not a Skeeter
reached the middle sack.
The Indians were after Moran In the
fourth inning and with four hits. one a
triple and one a double, annexed three runs.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
ROSS CAPTURES GOLF TITLE
Wins Massachusetts, Open Chant
pionship for Sixth Time.

Watertown, Mass. July 3.-AleX Ross the
Brae Burn Country Club professional. won
the Massachusetts open golf championship
to-day for the sixth time. His score for
the seventy-two holes was 295 Alex Camp
bell OF the Country Club. finished second,
six strokes behind Ross; Tom l.. McNs-
mara. of Boston. third, at 5Oi. and VI. J.
Brady. Of Wollaston. fourth, with 500.
Heinrich Schmidt, of Worcester made the
best score of the amateurs. finishing behind
Brady with 3l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04

RED SOX WIN GALA GAME
Athletics Raise remnants and
Celebrate. but Are Defeated.

Philadelphia, July By hitting the
ball hard and taking advantage of the
Athletics errors the Red Sox won here
to-day by a score of to 2.
Before the game there was band con-
cert and fireworks, and the worlds pen
nant which was won by Philadelphia last
fall. was raised after march across the
field by the players of the two teams
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
.nNn CAME.
on wv ~ sh's'
vvASUTNGTON NEW YORK

Two base hits-Morgan, Ainsmith Three base
Hutchinson. Hits-On Johnson. , In IN
nings; off Musser, in innings; Sacrifice hit
Shanks stolen bases-Zinn. Mcbride Foster.
Gandn Little Sacrifice hy-Moeller. Left on
bases-New York 10: Washington, O. First base
on balls-ON Fisher. 2; or Johnson, /; on
Nusser A. hit by pitchers-By Johnson Dan
!eisl: by Musser dittle) Struck out-By Fisher.
3: By Johnson 4 by Musscr, 4. Passed ball
Ainsmith wild pitch-Fisher. Umpres-Wes-
teryelt and Evans Time-l:55
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
.PHILLIES TROUNCE BRAVES
Fall Upon Hess in Batting Rally
in Latter Frames of Game.

Boston. July S-The Phillies defeated the
Braves here to-day by a score Of s to .
They rallied in the seventh and eighth
frames and pounded Hess for seven runs.
Up TO that time the Braves had things
their own way and hit curtis and Chal-
mers freely
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
WINS TWO GAMES.

FIRST GAME.
At Toronto r. H. r.
Rochester II g 10
Toronto .....O o u u o %
Batteries Holmes. Wilhelm and Blair; Muel-
Ter. Steele and Graham.
SECOND GAME
H. H. l..
Rochester ............0 o % !
Toronto ..............0 q %
Batteries-JoIcs and Jacklitsch Rudolph and
Bemis. Game called at end OF sixth inning TO
allow teams 10 catch train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
permanentIy Of
The score follows
CLEVELAND
l.
Totals...37 71l27 l2tI

Two-bsse hits Deehsuty. Jouden. Grggs.
Stolen bases Crawford. Olson ~. Grsss.
Turner sacrifice hit--Olson. Struck out-By
Works. I by Lake. /. by Baler. First base
on balls-ON Works, g. on Lake, I, or kdlor,
g. Hlts-On Works. I'm l3 innings; on
Lake 6 in 62-3 innings; of Kaler. in In
nings none out IN ninth; off Blanding, in |
inning Double piays-La ioe 10 Griggs. Turner
10 Grlggs First base on errors Cleveland l.
Left on bases Detroit, 6; Cleveland. ) Passed
ball Stanage. wild pitches-Kaler Works 20
Lake. Umpires -Dneen and sheridan. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
NEW RECORD BY GoULLETTB.

Salt Lake City, Utah, July Sired Goul-
lette, the Australian star. established
new record for bicycling here last night
in a five-mle race. Goullette rode the dist
ance i'm 1884 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
PROVIDENCE, 6; BALTIMORE,

A. Baltimore Il. II =
BaltImorc...... - q q o q o.
Battorics-Iantte and Schmidt. smith Dan
foIth. Walker and Payne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
EfRST CAME
Totals. ....s?389I5l. Totais......so ao'2s 10

.Two out when winning run was scored.
,,,ashtr,,on a a a . a n n Ia
Nevv York ~ q q q o - % =
Two base Stcrrct. vaughn. Three base
hits Chase. GandiI. Shauks stolen bases
YORK + Washington. 4 first base on balls
OF WARRIOR, J. oT Vaughn. {. First base ON
errors-New York !. HIT by pitcher liy
Vaughn Daniels O'DowdJ. Struck out-By
Warhop. !: by Vaughn, 7. Umpircs- Evans and
Westeryelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
BUFFALO AND MONTREAL in TIE

A, Montreal Il. H. T..
Ruiiaio......... % o o 90 Il I
Montreal ....... q o u u q o = l
CGame called at the end OF ninth inning,
RAIN
Battcrlcs-stroud and Mitchell; Taylor and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04

Two-base hits-Speaker. h. Collins. Lore,
Hooper. Three base hit-Gardner. Sacrifice hits
-Oldrlng, Strunk sacrifice fly Baker stolen
base-Wagner. Left on BASES Boston. 3; Phila-
depha, I. First base on balls or X Collins
1: of COMBS . First base on errors-Boston,
3: Philadelphia. 3. Struck out-By II, Collins
A. by Coombs 3. Umpires -Egan and OLough-
lin. Tlme-l65.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04

First base on errOTs-BTOOklyn. /. Two-base
hit-Wheat. Three-base hits-Moran t2). Meyers.
Stolen bases-Moran, Murray Wheat DeyOre,
Shafer, Fletcher snodgrass. Left on bases
New York. a.. Brooklyn. 10. Double plays
Fletcher. Merkle' and HerzcS; Fletcher, Doyle
and Merkle. Struck out-By Ames. 3. by Tes-
reau, 4: by wiltse. /; by Mathewson, /; BY
Knetzer 4. First base on balls-On Tesreau, 2,
off Knetzer T. OF Kent 4. Hit by pitcher-By
Knetzer (SnodgTass). Passed hal-Erwin. Hits
on Ames. In 2 innings none out in third;
OF Tesreau, 3 in 4 innings; off Wiltse in
innings: of Mathewson, 1 IN / inning; OF Knet-
GER in 9 innings; of Kent. none In innings.
Umpires-Brennan and Emslie. Time-2:35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
TRl-sTATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

York. e. Harrisburg 0.
Atlantic City, 8; Allentown. 3.
Reading, 3: Johnstown, .
Trenton. 3; Wilmington, 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
CALVIN DEMAREsT MARRIED.

Chicago, July 3-Calvin ". Demarest.
professional billiard champion, was mar
ried to Miss Alice Anderson bv Judge
scanlon in Circuit Court chambers TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
FIRST GAME
Totals. 242743 Totals. ... 8G I

First base on errors New York 2: Brooklyn.
. TWo-base hit-Murray. stolen bases Murray,
Wheat. Sacrifice flies -Tooley, Meyers Left on
bases-New York, .; Brooklyn, Il. Double plays
Moran and Hummel Herzog, Doyle and
MeTkle. Meyers and Herzog First base on balls
or Marqusrd. D. of Rucker. /. struck out
ny Marquard, ,. by Rucker. 3. Time-i:56.