davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
The LOCAL news OF
DELAWARE COUNTY.
5FRox our REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
coLEsBU

What's the news? News items are
truly scarce article around these
4 parts. 5,33s3 /, S. S5.
III. j !. Birkholz of New Vienna was
/ u busd ess caller In town Saturday. e
Wilbur Phelps Is recovering from 9
\ serious illness with lung fever His
condition was alarming for q time
and his family and friends are re-
! lieyed now that the crisis has passed
Miss Florence Kurrelmeyer has re-
turned home from Charles City,
where she had been attending col
lege. "a recent fire destroyed the
girls dormitory there and Miss
4 Florence lost all Of her clothing.
Mrs. Kurrelmeyer went to Charles
City to accompany her daughter
Il home. ss .$ s,5i /
=. j. Sawyer and wife were Mon
day callers at the James Knee
home. q .l8s 3..3I
Mrs. Franks is reported very sick
at the Ed Smith home. here recoy-
cry being a matter Of doubt. .
Il isC. s. Putt and family drove up
from Elkport Sunday for short Wis.
ga3it VT the H. w. Putt home.
James Haven has returned here
from an extended visit with rek>
s8tiyes at Fonda, Pocahontas and Du-
4 blaue.
Colesburg friends OF Charles Mey-
a 4rs Of Cedar Rapids will be pleased,
n to learn that he is recovering from
/ an injury received while prescott
ing his work as railway mail clerk.
The car stove exploded, a piece Of
"A the steel striking him on the head,
A cutting out a portion Of the scalp.
y The wound was considered a danger,
GUS one at first, but fortunately it
lis delding nicely to treatment and
no serious results are anticipated,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
BOTH BOATS WERE HELPLESS
Captain, for varlety's Sake, Tells
Story Of Men Who Were Not
Rescued at Sea.

II suppose you've heard plenty Of
stories about men being rescued at
sea, remarked the captain Of q steam
er on line plying out Of New York,
"and for that reason I'm going to tell
you story, for variety's sake. about
some men not being rescued at sea.
1t was one of the worst experiences
I ever had since I've been q sailor.
ut was in the middle of a terrible
hurricane, and the boat was on was
just barely manageable. All we could
do was to keep steering way on her
and trust to weather the storm.
well, at the very worst Of It, when
the wind was bowling like mad and
the waves were almost burying US,
we heard yell from out somewhere
on the sea. The next moment we
caught sight of sailing vessel not
more than few hundred yards away,
evidently In distress.
""Soon we were so close to her that
we could see she had lost one OF her
masts and was absolutely ats the
mercy Of the storm We could plain
ly see her sailors clinging to the rig
cling or hanging on to whatever hadn't
been washed off her decks. What was
worse, we could plainly hear them
shouting to US for help.
"But-there was nothing whatever
we could do. You are not sailor,
and perhaps you can't understand
what I'm telling you, when say that
we simply had to stand there on our
boat, listening to those men In their,
agony, yet we couldn't SO much as
throw them a rope.
why? Because our boat was bare
ly manageable itself, as told you.
We were fighting the storm just as
hard as we could. If we had stopped
we would have lost steering way and
run the risk of being swamped. Also,
we stood an excellent chance OF be-
ing rammed against that disabled boat
and sending ourselves and it to the
bottom. AS to throwing them a rope
first We couldn't throw 1t far
enough for them to reach it, and sec
ond, there was the probability Of the
ropes getting tangled in our propel-
Ter and spelling our chances Of es-
cape.
There was nothing-nothing what
ever-for us to do. And, tell you,
it was a terrible thing to scoot past
those poor devils hanging on to that
hulk and hear their cries growing
fainter and fainter in the distance.
I've never forgotten the sound Of
them 8s 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
REBELS lei TRIAL in PARIS
Working Of q consplrators' institute
10 Laid Bare In the French
Il Capital.

Extraordinary things are coming out
at the trial in Paris OF seven revolu-
tionists on the charge Of having
threatened and sequestrated three OF
their comrades whom they suspected
Of betraying them, the one for the
space Of 81 hours, another for 48
hours, and the third for IL, with the
result that their captives signed con-
LESSONS. The story of two Of these
affairs having been related in some of
the newspapers. the judicial authori.
ties Instituted an inquiry, with the
result that warrants were issued for:
the arrest Of nine men. Three only
could be captured, as the rest had fed,
but four OF the latter surrendered.
Meanwhile, It had been ascertained
that third revolutionist had been
drawn into a trap and also seques-
trated, his papers being even seized
at his dwelling. When questioned he
and his fellow-prisoners assumed full
responsibility for what they had done,
and soon the presiding Judge re-
marked:
1Ou nave, IKE as, "a detectlVe Oe-
partment, thanks to- which you have
been able to intercept correspondence,
to shadow people, and to lay traps for
them. You have employed the classic
methods of the police, and you have
also gendarmes. the jeunes-gardes
revolutionnaires. You have, too, your
but there is this differ
ence, that the accused are not assist
ed by COUNSEL"
The person to whom this was ad-
dressed coolly replied that they left
brutal methods to the regular police.
Did the man who had undergone the
longest seQuestration complain? mo,
poor fellow; he was only too glad to
get of SO cheaply. 1t might perhaps
hove been different with the republi-
cans of former days,Swho did not hest
tate to use daggers and revolvers
when they got rid ,of spies."- Paris
Correspondence Lohdon Telegraph.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
TWO other occupants 81 the car were

4. 81 . y I " .
Two other occupants Of the car were
injured. a3 Il
N Harry Keller of Dubuque arrived
Thursday at the home OF his parents,
He will remain for a time and work
at the pottery. The Dubuque fac,
tory, where he was. employed, has
dispensed with some OF the work
men for the winter.
a rousdng railroad rally is to be
held Saturday, January 9th The
bald will senliven the OCCASION with
music and an effort will be made tt
raise the remainder OF the required
$40, 900. This, we understand, is
about SIT 200.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
DELAWARE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Snow and
family of Oaks, North Dakota, spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Kingsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Sutton returned
home from Colesburg w dnesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Coates and
daughter Izora spent Sunday at the
H. F. Zirtzman home. N I,
E Misses Y eden, Edith Larson
Ruth Coates, and Messrs George and
Ernest Yelden, Edwin NJ almgren and
Edwin Larson spent Sunday evening
at the a. w. sackett home.
n. Geor:e Gold sboro,leh@ was "a Man
chester calder Monday
n Miss Alice Glew spent Sunday al
the J. NJ. Kingsley homes
Donald Coates Of Manchester spent
Sunday with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. 3. P. Coates. d. .5
Don't forget the Bible Reading
at Mrs. Kingsley's every Tuesday az
ternoon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24

cry company the following directors
were elected: Jay Wellman, G.
Blanchard, p. Davis, /. D. Hayens, j.
Cummings, ]. Rose and w Evans.
Jay Wellman was chosen president
and general manager John Rose,
vice president, and F. S. Harris,
secretary.
At the Immaculate Conception
church last Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock occurred the marriage Of Mr..
John .McGraw and Miss Agnes McEl-
roy Miss Rose McGraw acted as
bridesmaid and Louis McElroy as
best man. At the conclusion of the
marriage ceremony the bridal party
repaired to the brides home, where
reception was held throughout the
day and evening. The newly mar
ried couple have been reared in this
locality and have a large circle OF
friends who join in wishing them a
long prosperous and happy career.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
The Supreme Test.

b. Il
what makes you think that YOU
really love meg" she said.
He thought for a moment before be
replied, and then he said:
II am willing to button you up your
back all the rest Of your life"
"That is something, but is 1t all?
II am willing to let our house be
run by strangers, and that you should
ever remain in entire ignorance Of its
management"
Rather good. Anything else?"
II am willing that we should have
no children, SO that you will be able to
go to Europe whenever you want to,
entertain your friends, and not be tied
down" .s
Good! And is that all?''
DIS this not enough?"
And she doubtfully replied:
IT suppose it ought to be. but I Was
in hopes that you would say you were
willing to have me wear anything !
pleased all the rest of my life, no mat
ter how really ridiculous It was. Lip
pincott's Magazine.
Il r. . . y z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
The DUTY Of Art.

Every gay. every bright word. or pic
ture. like every pleasant air Of mu,
sic. is q piece Of pleasure set afloat:
the reader catches it, and if he be
healthy, goes on his way rejoicing, and
1t is the business of art SO to send
him as often as possible L. Ste
vensOn. 3sS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
MAso y

Charles Preston spent last weel
visiting relatives at GAINESVILLE, Wis
consin. h: n II Is !, 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hohler ant
daughter Of Sioux Falls, s. d., are
visiting relatives I'M this vicinity,
Matt Maroney OF Green arrived
here Saturday evening for visit
with relatives.
James Cummings was a business
visitor at Independence Friday be
tween trains.
Mrs. James Coleman OF Monti
is spending the week in the. home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Charles o Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heffernen and
two children OF Desmet, s. D., are
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
James Mulvehil OF Dubuque ds Wis
ting IN the parental home.
" Mr.. and Mrs. Charles limo are
the happy parents Of alSbaby boy borl'
Saturday, January 20. Congratula-
SOu6 dAt CASCANCA. 3g1H.
Miss Anna Baragary Of Monti was
an over Sunday guest OF relatives in
town. It'd Is.
d John Dobbins OF Manchester was in
town Thursday while enroute to
Month, where he will visit among
relatives.
I Miss Katie O'Hagan Of Waterloo
was Sunday guest Of home rela-
tives. NJ
Judd Culligan and l'dy friend O..
Manchester spent Sunday with
friends in town.
At the recent annual meeting OF
the Mas5nville Cooperative Cream
20. = - . ,l. q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
Estalem That Il lastlna.

sThere Is no occasion to regard With
continual dislike one who had former.
ly a mean opinion of your merits; for
you are never 30 sure Of permanent
esteem as from the man who once es.
teemed you lightly. and has corrected
his mistake-if it be q mistake. Sir
Arthur Helps. 4. sst,ss i.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
Advertising Genius.

II guess have insulted that great
pianist forever" said Mr.. Cumrox.
but I couldn't help letting my old
business training get the better Of
me-"
what have you done?"
II noticed that he always plays up
the name Of the piano he uses very
conspicuously." III
5"Of course AZ Y,
"Well, offered to buy some good
formula for hair tonic and give him
q half interest in the business"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
r. sg md
Mixed :.

The Caller (who has been looking
over her hostess books)-Do you en-
joy Marcus Aurelius?' The Hostess
delayed by her toilet and a little
flust-sted) oh, yes; where is he now?
The last time l saw him he was in
The Sign of the Cross Such man
ly figure, wasn't he?-C Cleveland Plain
Dealer. 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
Usually Truthful.

Lawyer-Now, sir, from what you
know of his reputation for truth and
veracity in the community in which
he lives, would you believe him under
oath?
Witness-Yes, sir. as a gen'ral thing.
OF course, If it was absolutely neces-
sary for him to swear to q lie, reckon
he'd do 1t, mister. same az you wou6l
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
sTRAUe-MATUscH.'

"a Miss Ella straub and Mr.. John
Matusch OF this city were united in,
marriage by Rev W. H. Ensign at
the Presbyterian manse in this city
Thursday, January 18th, 1912. The
Democrat extends best wishes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
Then Shed Say II.

II assure you" said the persistent
sutton, that l will not take mo- for
an answer"
"You needn't" replied Miss Bright.
"I'll say yes upon one condition"
"Ah! Name the condition"
"Just ask me If am determined
not to marry you under any circum-
stances. Catholic Standard and
Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24
ThorouohneSH.

when I take up an idea," said the
eeotist. II cover it completely"
you do more than that" replied
the satirist; you bury It,"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24

The second semester in the High
achool opened Monday morning.
Mrs. w. D. Hoyt and children
yistted with relatives in Earlville on
Thursday.
There were 1913 marriage IL
,enses issued in Delaware county
turing 1911.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-24

Elegance In Humility.
"Can anything be 80 elegant as to
have few wants, and to serve them
ones seH?"-Ea.erson.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
MEADOW BROOKS TITLE
Defeats PerrouuetS Five in
Hard Fought Match.
fBy telegraph to The Tribune.

Newport. *. l.. Aug. H-The Newport
polo championship was won this alter
noon by the Meadow Brook five at the
Westchester Polo club over the Per-
roquets by a score OF ~. TO 81. IL was
the closest game and the hardest that has
been played here this summer, and II was
also played before the largest crowd OF
the season IL seeming as though the
whole summer colony, with Il good num-
bcr Of the townspeople. had turned out for
the match.
BESIDES winning the championship,
Meadow BroOl, gains the first claim upon
the gold mallet that has been offered by
Harry Payne Whitney L. Livingston
Bceckman. Arthur Curtiss James and T.
Sunern Taller as a championship trophy.
The game was filed with hard playing
and riding. some of the plays. especially
In the seventh period. being OF the sem
satlonal order. Loew AgassiZ and L.
Waterbury shone for the Meadow Brook
team and Stoddard and Keene for the
losers
Perroduet gave Meadow Brook hard tus-
sic for the game. The teams met without
handicap. and Meadow Brook took the lead
In the first period. The Perroquets came
10 the front I'm the third. making the score
TO 3. 4 half polrt was lost by the Per
roduets I'm the fourth and the Waterbury
brothers put their team in the lead In the
fifth
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
SUPERBAS DROP A GAME
Cardinals 0verWhelm Three
BROOKLYN Pitchers.

81. Louis. Aug 9-Wid pitching and
opportune hitting for extra bases by the
home team told the story Of Brooklyn 8
defeat AZ the hands OF the Cardinals here
to-day. Stack. Knetzer and Curtis worked
I'm turn for the Fasteners. Stack was
battered for three innings. and. while
Knetaer. who replaced him. was fairly
effective. he was taken out In the sixth
inning 10 let ii man bat for him. Curtis
finished the game Against this formidable
array OF pitching talent the Cardinals
scored seven runs. while Brooklyn made
three from Slim sSallee.
Phelps was the batting hero Of the
Brooklyn team In the sixth inning he
came 20 bat with the bases iilled and
promptly laced the ball for three bases.
scoring the runners. There was no one
out az the time. but sallee put on the
screws. and Phelps died on base for want
OF hit TO score him.
The Cardinals pushed one run around
the circuit I'm the first inning by means OF
singles by Magee and konetchy and an
error by Cutshsw. The game was reaIly
decided In the third inning, when hve
runs were scored Iiugsins walked. ana
W. Smith was hit on the head by
pitched ball Konetchy tripled, scoring
Huggins and Smith. and Evans smashed
one for TWO bases and scored Konetchy.
Hauser tripled and scored Evans. The
shortstop tailed when Oakes flied out to
Wheat The Cardinals scored one more
In the sixth
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
WOOD BEATS THE 'HO0D00
Captures Thirteenth Straight
Game in Defeating Maps.

Boston. Aug. 4-Boston stiffened its
bid for pennant honors and Joe Wood
won his thirteenth straight game in de-
feating Cleveland to-day by score OF
s TO 4. II was Woods twenty-eighxh VIC
tory Of the season Boston hammered
Gregg for seven runs, and he was re-
placed in the fifth inning by Kaler
Singles by Ball and Engle were pre-
dominant factors in Boston's three runs
in the first. One run was scored in this
inning and another in the fourth on a
double steal.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
INDIANS IN DEFEAT AGAIN
Toronto Wins Third Straight
and Ties for First Place.
rBy Telegraph TO TIE Tribune. ]

Toronto. Aug. 24.-Sharp fielding and
hard hitting by Toronto paved the way
for the third straight victory over New
ark to-day by a score Of to l. and. In
cidentally. tied them for first place with
Rochester. Tim Jordans hitting was
again responsible for the majority OF the
runs. His double In the second started
two-run rally, while his home run In the
third scored Shaw ahead Of him. Kent
pitched good ball for the Leafs, holding
the visitors TO seven scattered hits. and
had I, not been for O'Hara's excusable
error would have scored shutout. New
ark sent In three twirlers against Toronto.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
CHICAGO
Totals. SO Gi4g713s Totals....Ss 4 II = i .

sBatted fer Sheckard In the e!rnth H'h's'
tBatted for Schultz in eighth inning . p
Boston ...........d ! o %
"vo-hase hits-Kliug. Kirke. sweeney. hT''s
, btt~Xjrke Hits-Of Lavender. IL In 5
.rgs. off Tcney. . in / inning Sacrifice n Is
q, er Campbell. Sweeney. kirkr $40 IN
Ia.cs-Zmmerman. Safer. Double pa D,,
: First base on ba' s-OT Ty'er. 3: OF "a ~
ender. Hit by p.tcher-By Tyler 'Shcckaru,'
Struck out-By Tyler. / Passed bali khhs'
Tmuires-Rigler and Finneran. Time-2:Oj.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
HARRY B. IN FRONT
George Ihnken's Bay Gelding
Wins at Parkway Meet.

In sensational squirt Harry b., tho
bay gelding owned and driven oy George
Ihnken. won the Class c trotting at the
eighth interborough matinee Of the New
York Parkway Driving clubs. at the
Brooklyn half-mile track yesterday.
The first heat was taken by James
Shevlln's Beautiful Sail She broke in
the second round. and Harry B., shaking
off the field. came TO tho wire with ease.
In the final heat. breaking 1T the three
quarters, he fell back, but recovered on
the turn, and within 100 feet or the wire
caught and passed Althorne, winning by
half a length.
william Scott scored his third victory
with Louise l.. when the daughter OF
Governor Bodewell captured the Class B
pacing In straight heats.
The summaries follow
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
CUBAN NINE WINS.

Before crowd OF five thousand per-
sons the Cuban Giant Stars. Il fast semi
professional aggregation. defeated the
Lincoln Giants at the Polo Grounds yes
terday by a score OF TO !. Mendez, the
Cuban twirler was a mystery 10 the
negro team. which secured seven scat
tered hits. Eight Of the Cuban batters
were retired on strikes
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
THREE H0MERS BY MURRA1
Buffalo BatsmaR Leads IN
Double Victory Oyer Skeeters.

TBy TeIegraDn % TITt TsTOu''e'1
Buffalo. Aug. H.-MurraNes three nome
RIM drives, two in the first and one III the
second. were easily the features OF ,o-
DAYS double header between Jersey 'l'y
and Buffalo, both OF which were won py
the latter. the first by score OF 10
and the second by a score OF 10 l.
Stroud pitched remarkable ball in the sec
o,d game. not q hit being registered on
his delivery until one man was out III the
eighth.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
RIXEY SHUTS OUT REDS
Splendid Pitching Wins Hard
Fought Game for Phillies.

, Cincinnati. Aug. 25.-Iti%ey was IN
vinclble to-day and Philadelphia shut out
Cincinnati by a score Of to o. fromme
was effective In all but one inning, the
third, when Lobert secured triple which
bounded over Bescher's head. and era
vath's single. following Magee's strike
out. put over the winning run.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
TWO MORE FOR ATHLETICS
Defeat Browns Easily in Both
Games of Double Header.

Philadelphia, Aug 24.-Philadelphia de-
feated st. Louis in both games OF
double-header to-day by scores Of 9 TO
and . TO /. In the first game Napier ana
Weilman were hit hard while Houck was
effective In the second Coombs ana
Powell had a battle. the former striking
out eleven batsmen
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
CUBS BOW TO THE BRAVES
Bunched Hits Off Lavender ana
Toney Give Over Victory.

Chicago. Aug. 24-Chicago was defe&ted
hy Eostor to-day. by a score Of 10 4;
and as a result is now six games brhlnd
New York. "a the leaders won from fltts,
burg. The visitors punched their ms on
Lavender and Toney. Tyler pitche1 III
fne form, striking out seven men three
of whom were In one inning. The bat
ting of Safer, Krko and Jackson was
feature Of the game.
TIE score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
BOSTON PRINTERS WIN TITLE

Boston, Aug. A.--Boston won the cham
pionship OF the National Union Printers
Baseball League by defeating Chicago,
winners OF last years trophy. In hard
hitting game here to-day. The score
was II to Q. Boston won the Garry Herr
man trophy with the championship.
The score by innings follows:
II. HE.
BOSTON,. 0-1l IL y
Chicago. o . o o. q II
Batteries-- Ebert, Murray and Harvey: Rich
ter and Donohue. Time-3:0o. Umpires-Con-
roy and Barry.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

Hits-OH McTIale. In innings; on Doese"s'
none I'm / inning Eearned runs-Buralo.
First base on balls-On Stroud CThoneyl; on
McHale Murray. schang. Deininger; B9es'
WcHsIe Kelly. knight Breen, Thoney. Ron
deauC: by McHaie (Deinnger twice, Stroud
twice. Stark,; by Doescher lBeck. liome run
Murray Three-base hit-Schang. TWo-oase
hit-Ncjabe Sacrifice hits-Stark, NcCape'
DeininRer First base errors-Jersey City'
2. Left on bases-Bufalo 7; Jersey cry, o.
Umpires-Guthrie and Mullin. T.me-s'"' Az
tcndance-s 900.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

First tase on error-Chcago. !. Two base
hits-Coin. ~. Zeider Schak Mattick.
Three base hit-Chase. Sacrifice hits-Bodie.
HGrtzell. Ford. Zeider. Simmons. Sweeney.
Sacrifice fies-Zeider. Daniels stolen bases
Chase 80. Collins. Mcmillan. Ford. Callahan.
Left on haaes-New York. s: Chicago. 10
Double play--Whte Weaver and Collins. First
out-By Ford. :: by White . wild pitch
White Cmpires-O' 'Brien ana Dineen. Time
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

First base on balls-On Kent. .. First base
on errors-Newark .. Left on bases-Newark,
l.. Toronto, T. struck out-By Enzmann. ];
by Dent. g. by Kent. l. Home run-Jordan
Two-base HISTORIAN. Mcconnell Stolen base
collins Sacrifice hlt-Gsgner. Hit by pitchers
-Rv Enzmann bradley: by Dent (Dalton).
Cmplres-kelly and Byron. Time-l:D.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
SECOND GAME.
TOtals...90 2 Z q 10 {

Two-base hit-Bsker. Three-base hlt-Will-
Jams stolen base-McInnes. Left on bases
81 Louis 2: Philadelphia. 8. First base on
ballg-On Powell ! of Coombs. l. First base
on philadelphia. l. Struck out-By
Powell 3: by Coombs. II. umpires-Hart and
Connolly Time-l:B.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
Totals...s7sGIso TOtal'....'S 10 "a Il i

Two-hase hit = Evans Three base hII3 =
Roney. Hsuser. Phelps. Sacrihce hits~he .r'a
risber Nseee Sacrifice fiy -Oakes. stolen
bases IHuggins ~. Mage. ). smith. Wlnso
stack. Koney Double play-fisher ana cut
IS,,Itbt' n, Enetzkr tEyanS). First base on
halls"or stack. /; of curtis. /: OF sallee. L.
of Knetzer 3 struck out-i'y stack. /, by
Sallee. 3. Hits-On Stack, In !. 10 inhi.ss
4 innings Left on hsses-St. Louis. !; Brook
lyn. s. Umplres-Eason and Bush. Tlme-Z'"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
PROVIDENCE, Q; ROCHESTER,

Al Rochester II. II. t.
Providence. Ia
Rochester o o q IL 8
wilhelm and Blalr
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
BALTIMORE, 4; MONTREAL, 8

At Montreal II. H. T.
Baltimore. 0 ! | 0 0 o. o
Montreal. o o o I %
Batteries-Roth and Bergen; Smith and
Burns.