davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-25
I'D RATHER UNDERTAKE TO SAVE TEN
DRUNKARDS THAN One MONEY SHARK


onteo presbyterian church. made spoke
the hoeraty OF the Canton people
would prove themselves liberal X Arbuthnot
district superintendent OF the Methodist
noon at the mems meeting English
Lutheran church. evening.
TxIpE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-25
ALL THREE SERMONS
VERY IMPRESSIVE.

While Mr. Sunday did his
SONS yesterday illustrating
preve Had not been for the ncemency of
Der OF converts would have probably reached
the afternoon 12i hit the trail" and in
His subject during the evening Faith the
hearts OF ALL Fathers and mothers with their children
ana they In
spoke TO only Less Than Man in6dels
pctung the life of Robert lngersol disappointment
mao not been an inhde Mr. Sunday said he would
been president Of the United States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-25
PARTY TO
WELLSBURG TO-DAY.

Although this is Mr. Sundays be in the
With Mrs Sunday and other members
ge VIII leave for Welsbug where Wiley
Beal, the Brooke banker.
Mr. Sunday will deliver Brooke county
during the afternoon this city in the evening
East Liverpool admirers of the evangelist
meeting at Welsbug
Delegations from Follanbee Bethany and
surrounding will in attendance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-25

tos-uru.s o. siu'h ras.J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-25
PATHETIC FEATURES
TO MARK THE CLOSE.

Pathetic features will
Sunday as has marked the close cities
onoud the weather conditions be fair the largest
history OF the Wheeling campaign present
The closing week will be featured with special
The evangelist stated yesterday
would De delivered The subject for the meeting
Sunday afternoon will probably of the SERPENT This
Is considered his Tomorrow evening will
De objectionable Sin, another powerful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
BR { N N AN GIVES
HIS TESTIMONY
Feature of Police Court Exami-
nation of Indicted Detroit
Alderman.

Detroit. Mich. August Gothic tes-
timony OF W. j. Brennan. a Burns op-
erative. was the feature OF the police
court examination to-day OF Hon
est Tom" Gilman. the nrst of the
eighteen Aldermen recently arrested
on bribery charges to be tried in
court. II was Brennan's evidence
that resulted in the arrests of the
cigheen Aldermen and Common Coun-
ell Clerk Edward Schreitcr. the lat
ter having since made complete
confession.
To-day Brennan went into all OF
the details OF the trapping of the Al
dermen up to the time he alleged tina,
he. representing himself to be an OH
cial Of the Wabash Railroad, paid
Gilman $1,000 for his influence in
granting the railroads request 10.
the use of city street for building
purposes
The cases against Aldermen watson
Ellis, zoeller, Merritt, IIndlc and
skr2yoki were to-day postponed until
August so. Alderman Theisen's case
viii come up next Friday DISPOSE
ton was reserved in the cases against
Aldermen Brozo, Rosenthai, Lynch
O'Brien and koenig. and the eNanina-
tiona of Aldermen Deimol. Mason Os-
trowsi, Tossy and Walsh viii follow
that OF Alderman Gilman. Clerk
Schreitcr has also been rcmandcd for
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
WILSON PLEASED
WITH RECEPTION
Democratic Nominee Returns to
Seagirt After Two Days of
Hard Campaigning.

seagirt. Y. j. August 2o-After two
Gays Of hard campaigning. Governor
Woodrow Wilson returned to seaglrt
tonight pleased with the receptions
given him wherever he spoke ana
satisfied with the progress being made
by the campaign committee.
The Governor motored to Seagirt
with Frank 5. kat1cnbach. who ran
on the Democratic ticket against Gov
ernor Fort in 1907 and in 1910 was
Governor Wilson's chief opponent for
the Democratic nomination. Mr.. Kat
senoach spoke at the Democratic rally
at Trenton to-day with Governor
Wilson
Tho Governor delivered his speech
az Trenton IN a grove of trees in the
iair grounds. and Wac frequently In
ierrupted by outbursts Of enthusiasm.
He deprecated the existence Of special
privilege In tho country. ana predic,ed
Democratic success IN November.
This Is Il Democratic year" said
Governor Woodrow Wilson in address
Ing the Democratic League OF Trcn-
ton al the fair grounds to-day. 1t
Is not Democratic year because We
wish it 10 be. but because America
Is responsive TO the impuls.s of the
world Privilege is giving way In all
countries TO tho pressure Of public
opinion
The Governor reiterated that he was
under no obligation for his nomination
10 the presidency Il need not tell
you he said. that the nomination
was received without promises to any
body"
not even to Jim smith, inter.
rupted voice and there was laugh
Il never made any premises TO him
or any one else continued the Cover
nor. Il have made no promises except
to the people Of the United States
Every man IS under bond 10 the people
OF the United States. You can't serve
one class at time and YOU can pick
no favorites
The Democratic party as now con
tTo!led is In position TO put Itself
et the disposal of the rank and nlc
OF the American people"
The Governor was given an onthusi-
estlc reception.
After the speech az tho fair grounds.
the Governor returned to the state
riouse where Representative Barlem
Of Texas. talked with him for an hour
Mr. Burleson said after the conference
that he had discussed details OF the
speakers bureau, OF which he is In
charge ASKED as 10 the itinerary OF
more prominent speakers Nj BuTle-
son said
Mr. Bryan % course. will make UP
his own itinerary and formulate hts
own plans FOR the campaign The
rS1 mitter viii conform with any
lining he desires. lie knows best where
ne wishes TO speak and at just what
Time"
Governor Wilson announced tina, he
mad decided not to 10 campaigning
In Maine until after the Bubernatorial
election of September 20
Tomorrow he viii 20 to Ashbury
Park seven miles away. TO see the
annuA bahy parade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
Nearly Entire Detachment Com
prising Garrison Of Leon
Massacred.

Manaeua. Me, sunday August Is
delayed In transmission)
Nearly the entire detachment OF 500
Nicaraguan troops. comprising the gar
rison OF the city of Leon. to the north
of Manasua was mastered ny force
of insurgents last night according to
reports which reached the capital to-
day.
on Friday news was received By tho
government that the liberals at Leon
had risen in revolt and General Cham
orro despatched troops to suppress the
movement and reinforced the garrison
of the city.
The government troops on reaching
Leon camped OH the plaza in tho centre
of tho town. The Insurgents. who
greatly outnumbcred the government
force, attacked the city saturday and
after a fierce engagement the garri-
son surrendered. Instead of holding
their captives prisoners OF war after
their submission, 1t is reported that the
troops were slaughtered by tho rebels.
out OF n force OF 500 men, all were
killed except seventy.
Following tho repulsc OF the rebels
last Wednesday night after a four
days battle at Managua. In which the
American marines and blue Jackets
from the gunboat Annapolis and from
Panama played u prominent part as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
TAF1'S PROPOSAL
!. IS TURNED DOWN
Senate Committee Votes Against
Reporting Supplemental
Measure.

Washington, August Gothic Pam
anna Joint resolution asked for by
PRESIDENT Tart Yesterday In a special
messing. 20 Congress to make clear
/ the right OF foreign shipowners to
carry into American courts the ques-
Was turned down late to-day by tn.
senate Committee on Inter Oceanic
canals.
By q vote OF s to tho committee
determined not To report the resolti-
ton asked for by President Taft. This
is taken by leaders TO mean that there
VIII be no resolution passed supple
m.ntary to the Panama Canal bill.
which now lies on the Presidents table
awaiting his signature. The resolution
has not as we, been formally intro
duced In either house but the Senate
committee has a direct vote on the
proposal as embodied In the Presidents
message.
Tn rsques, Of the President was for
nltcd elates courts TO determine
whether the Panama Canal bill in
giving free tolls 70 American coast
wise vessels. Violated those sections Of
the lay Pauncc;otc treaty with Great
Britain. which guarantee equal treat
mont to the ships Of all nations.
All OF the Democrats Of the senate
committee voted against tho proposed
resolution with the exception Of Scna-
tor Thornton. OF Louisiana.
Those who voted against tho reso-
tuition oppressed tho belief that Presl-
dent Taft would not veto tho bill now
before him. even If tho supplementary
isrcss This areument WAS based on
tho statement ia MS measure that he
didn't consider the bill violation OF
treaty rights with other nations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
REWARD OFFERED
BY SUPERVISORS
Will Pay sIoo for Capture of
Person Who Put Poison in COT
fee Of G. M. Nicholas.


Harr.sonburg. Va. August 20.-The
session to-day and offered a reward
OF 500 tor the capture OF the person
that put the arsenic IN the coffee that
killed O NJ Nicholas, the wealthy
farmer and ex-Confcderate soldier near
Lynwood on August s. and made three
Others desperately 81. The super
visors passed a resolution denounc!ng
tho crime as one Of the most horrible
ever committed in Rockingham. steps
were also taken to get Governor Mann
10 offer an additional reward.
Thmas Baker. one OF the farm hands
published card in the local papers
to-day denying the report that ne had
ever been an enemy OF old man
Nicholas. and had made threats against
him. At the inquest 1t was dragged
out of the old house Keeper. Miss Jane
Hopkins. that somebody had threat
cned Nicholas After pressure she men
toned Bakers name She said that
Baker had threatened TO burn the
woods, and that later somebody did
set FIRE TO them. She limited that Baker
had fallen out with Nicholas over the
matter OF borrowing money Baker S
vigorous In his denals
The fun report OF Chemist Tavior is
yet to DC received. Tho chemist is
also to examine tho unusued coffee.
the authorities think that a clue may
ne furnished when the details are all
known.
The supervisors to-day referred 10
the fact that there has been consider
able censure directed at the board be-
cause IL has not acted before this The
supervisors explain, however. that
when they met last Thursday the cor
oner had not reported, and that al
though suspicion was strong. any ac
ton at that time would have been
premature.
To-day c. H. Nicholas, brother of
the dead man and administrators of
the estate, fled in court the list OF
nrohably At s2oO.OOo. The heirs are
"a II. Nicholas, OF Harrisonburg: ]. j..
f. J.. and ". :. Nicholas. OF Port Re-
public. all brothers OF the dead man,
No VIII has ever been found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
TROOPS
SLAIN BY INSURGENTS

defenders OF the capital. the insur-
gents retired ostensibly to their head
quarters a Massaya. the capital OF
the department of the same name. ly-
Ing to the south OF Managua.
Ii was learned by the government on
Thursday. however that the insurgents
had sent large quantities of arms and
ammunition from Masaya to Leon
through the mountain passes and that
the rebels were hurriedly concentrating
Their forces ut the northern town. 1t
also became known that General Mcna.
the dcposed Secretary OF War, the
leader of the insurrection. whose health
has become greatly impaired, had gone
TO Leon TO direct the operations OF his
men.
Lieutenant Edward II Conger, Of the
American marine battalion now sta
toned in Manasus returned to the
capital this afternoon from AIasaya.
where he went TO confer with General
Mena.
The lieutenant, after a consultation
with the Nicaraguan officials, again
returned 20 the southern city. Lieuton-
ant Conger reports that General Mem,
is a very sick man and that The liberal
generals, Rcbit and Amend, are in
command OF tho insurgents In the
south.
Communication between Managua
and tho outside world by way OF CO.
rnto. on the Pacific side Of Nicaragua.
either by wire or by railroad, has been
cut since Friday. The severance OF
communication was caused by the up
rising on that day at Leon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
NOT FART or TAFT MACHINE.
runners Replies Ia Critici-ms ms I,
Ills Course.

Especial 10 Tne Times Dispatch
Bristol va. August 2O-ln replv TO
criticisms as to his motives. Including
Pm article published recently by Thos
Ice Moore. head Of the Bull Moose"
movement n Virginia. Hon. l.. T. sum
iners, now prominently mentioned for
inc Republican nomination for Con
gross In the Ninth District, to-day
gave out an interview in which he
quotes from q number OF letters re-
gently received from members OF the
credentials committee OF the Chicago
convention who were friendly to
Roosevelt These letters refute the
Idea that Summers was in Chicago as
u part OF any Taft machine. They com
mend Summers for his fairness in deal
Ing With tho Roosevelt delegates. and
declare that he was one of very
lew OF the TAFT men on the committee
who sought 10 see that Roosevelt got
2ustlce, although IN his votes he gave
rat the benefit OF any doubt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21

League. by winning his fifteenth
straight. passing Jack Chesbros mark.
made In 1904. strange that both OF
these pitchers worked for Clarko
griffith when establishing the records.
NOW johnson is out after Marquard's
mark OF nineteen. With a compare
lively easy Western Invasion befors
ne bumps into Joe Wood and the
Iarmine here, 'alter has every rea-
son 10 hope for success Ono thing is
certain: he will never be nervous
wreck from the effect of his prosperity.
Walter Johnson is simply the super
Ia I've OF pitching excellence. The long
and stocky Swede is a bear eat for
work. lie has already declared that
II Washington has a leok-in for the
pennant when the Senators meet the
Athletics and Boston he will pitch
every other day. That's the proper
spirit aud his $4,000 contract viii
grow overnight II he ms.
Joe Flnneran, late Tar. now with
Charlie Doom. took up the ropes ar
ter Alexander had heen united in the
first game of the double header with
PitEburghs He went two full in
ninss and allowed JUS one hit. Tho
critics say the recruit created an Inn
mcnsely favorable impression.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
Att ANITA GIRL
WINS HOMO R S

Asheville. y. c. August 2O.-RidinG
superbly throughout the three days
OF the Asheville annual horse show.
given by the Interstate Horse show
Association, Miss Mary Alicood Jones.
OF Atlanta, scored the highest number
of points In the ladies equestriennc
championship prize. Daisy Queen" a
class. and by the unanimous decision of
three Judges, was tonight awarded the
mare valued at Si,25o. Miss Jones
rode princess Patricia" a horse owned
by George T. Little, OF Darlington. s.
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21

The following mRrrIage licenses
were issued yesterday in the clerk ;
office OF the Hastings Court: George
Henry Reid and Mary Augusta Tay-
Tor. Henry Stratton Berlin and Anna
Cecilia Connell. Hugh T. Tidwell and
Edt tin NJ Clemmens William Timber
lake. OF New Kent. and Bessie Hazel
wood. OF thin CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
petition In nnnllruntcy.

\ petition IN voluntary bankruptcy
was filed yesterday In the United
States District Court by Dudley r
Edwards Broad Street merchant.
The total of his liabilities Is entered
as si.609.3i. The Indebtedness is off
set by assets amounting TO si.iol.4s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21

Charles Z. Mcttert qualified yestcr-
day in tho Chancery Court as executor
Of the VIII OF Fannie a. Mettcrt The
estate is valued al $1,000
.larie Meisel qualified as executrix
under the Will Of Philip Meisol, Jr The
estate is valued at $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
lin THE WAKE OF THE GAME
BY Gus Malbert.

Buck Hooker can IN no way show
MS appreciation Of having been born
III Richmond better than by causing
ms ninions, who fought to emulate Ty
Sooh and his fellow players OF the
Tiger camp. to win Just one more ball
game from Petersburg. He turned the
trick effectively yesterday. which Is
the reason that the Colts are again
WITHIN one and one half games OF the
top. with good luck and any kind OF
pitchins, Gr'ff should leave Blandvile
with three games in a row. He has
TWO or them now and with perryman.
strain and Bussey pinlng for work.
tho other seems merely matter of
form.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
TWO UMPIRES HURT

Pittsburgh Pa August ao.-Pittsbursh
and Brooklyn divided double header this
afternoon ia game repletc with sensa-
;ionai features The scores were 3 to > and
10 !. Two umplres-Owenz and Brennan--
were so badly injured that they both had
to be removed. Brennan slipped and
Wrenched his leg and owens was Knocked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
GOOD-BY, ATHLETICS

Philadelphia. Pa August 39--Chicaso won
both games Of a Goubie-head.r here to-day.
20 and 20 9 thereby making a clean
sweep Of the series OF three contests The
visitors Owed their success day 20 oInch-
ms hiis IN both games. While In the second
making FOUR double PLAYS. scores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Continued from sixth Pase)

Passed bau-Rariden. Bases on baus-oN
Benton. OF Fromme !. on Donnelly. ?.
Hiis-on Benton. .. OF Fromme, 1. Time.
l:.- Umpires. Eeason and tombstone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
FIRST GAME.
CIicago

Philadelphia ........-......-..O ce.0jO 81
summary Two base l.;-Baker Three
base hits-B Lord, Il Lord. OidIng. Dou-
bie pisys-Coiiins % Marry 20 Hc-nuil. Rath
20 Weaver - Collins SRsr nrc hii-Hat-
tick Stolen sa.es-H Lord Callahan a..
Xi'der Bases on hai!s-or COMBS. & or
Cicorfc Struck out-hy c3,mt. =. oc
cirotfe III; hy pitched bnli-veavcr.
umpires. Wesiervelt and Evans Thine. IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
SECOND GAME.
Chlcnrn- mn


IWTA-b ..|sF INtAIt
-sarry out. nil by hat;ed BAH.
iEasieriv batted for White &: ach.
tMAErssi hatted for Bender In ni.h
iCsntre noid and right field.
Wright aeld and centre neld.
score by Innings r.
Chicago .........-.--..-........0 Q Q . q c-s
Philadelphia ...-.......,......-o . Q i o..
summary Hiis-or White. . In Innings.
on Render. In innings Off Peters ! in
- innings. Two base hits-Baker. Nc
Inris Three base hit-Ms ggert. Double
pays-Weaver 20 Ratn. Zeider TO Rath 10
Collins. Collins 10 Weaver TO Collins. Walsh
10 Weaver. Bases on balis--on White. !:
on Walsh. J. Struck out-by Bender 3: By
Houck. ! Stolen base-J Collins Umpires
Westerveit and Evans. Time. 1855.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21

Henry 5. Hutzier. ss.5oo.
Burnett Lewis, $4,000; B. r Lips.
comb. $500
Frank Miller. s2.5oo; Colonel John
Murphy. $lo.2io; Richard W. Maury
$3.50. DR.. w p. Mathews. $500. Mrs
Mary S. Mcclure. $4,000. DR.. stuar,
Mcclure. $4,000.
sIl.0iT.
William RueEer $1,000; l. shere.
$500 10 Lane stern. $1,000; NJ. Her
man schmidt. $1,000
DR.. ". II Taylor. $4,000
L. V. Valentine. $500. DR.. Douglas
Wander Hoof, $4,000
Gordon Wallace, $4,000; c. P. Wal
ford. $1,000.
Jefferson Ward.
". H. Adams. $500.
Charles J. bnups. $4,000. George W.
Brown, $4,000; NJ. L Boyle $500; L.
II. Bell s2,lo0. T.. s Boze, 81. 500.
F. NJ Collier. $1,000 T. B. Chalkley.
s3.265
vittorla Donati, $4,000.
Rev. r. b. Eggieston. $4,000: Rev.
w. H. Edwards. $500.
4. 7. Griffith. $4,000; John w Goode.
$4,000: Dr. r. D. Garcln s2,loo j. r.
Could $4,000; Rev f., A. Goodwin,
s2.2S5. Isaac Garrison. $4,000
c. w. Hardwicke. s5.240.
Phil. G. Kelly. s3.ieO.
Louis Marchetti. s2.5ou; j. s Moore.
$1,000; c. Manning. Jr.. sz.5OO, Morgan
r. Mills. $4,000; Charles D. McEwen.
$500.
J. T. Nuckolls. $4,000.
Dr W. II. Parker. $4,000
Joseph G. Williams. Jr.. $4,000 r.
W. Walker. $500.
Marshall Ward.
4 II
f. Barksdale. $3.50; c. Sims Bailey.
$4,000
w.. a. crenshaw. $4,000: Dr. B NJ.
Coffman. $500. DR.. w. ]. Cowardin.
s2.4oO; John II. Charlton. S2,2oO; s. p.
cowardin. $4,000.
r Wiley Davis. $4,000; II. C. Dick
! enson. $4,000.
W. I Eanes. $4,000.
G. d. George. $4,000; F II. CARRIER.
s2.5OO
]. N Hudspeth. $3.50; H. a. Haw
liins, $500
C. W. Massie. $500 John Mann, Jr.,
$4,000; W. q. Mayer $4,000.
j. IL. Node. $4.l3s; IL. w. Node
si.S75.
J. r Paimatory. $4,000 w. ]. Parrish,
$4,000.
{. f. Richards. $4,000; II. S. Reams
Joseph l.. SorB. $4,000; w. D. Stu
art. $4,000.
Supplemental List.
| w. l. Goodwin, $4,000. w w. Dun
ford. S2.20O; NJ. C. Branch. $4,000.
Henry Taylor, $500: A. +. seiden. Jr..
S2.i0O; w. l.. Ogletree. s9,250; John X.
Dunlop, S2,SOo; c. v Meredith, $4,000.
Arthur h. Clarke. $500; fl. b. Carlton.
$4,000; Barney Bowman. $4,000: w. c.
Terrence, $1,000: L. b. Snyder. $4,000.
J II. w. Coale, $500. w 5. Rhodes.
$4,000: T.. G. Blanchard. $4,000; b. II.
Branch. $1,000 ". \. sorg. 50, 600. !.
! G. Brickett. $4,000. y. NJ. Willis. $4,000.
Louis Iovenstein. $4,000; Aigar Wool
folk $4,000 and Si0s, James Whittet.
$1,000 w b. Dabney, $3.50; .Iohn
Doe s2.1OO Conscience fund received
by maiD; John Doc. $4,000 conscience
fund by maid: b. II. Davis, $500: o.
y James. $256O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21

NcOfr UF InnNss r.
Brooklyn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS O o o 0 %
Pittsburgh ..........l..........0 d o o. , 81
summary Two base hlt-Fisher IIom.
run-J. Miller. Sarrince hits-Smith j
Miller stolen bases-Hummel, carey, Don
lin. Hts-om Robinson s In . innings Left
on bases-Brookiyn. s; Pittsburgh. e. Struck
out-by Robinson. /; by IIendrix g BY
Stack. J. Umpires. owens and Brennan
Phelps and Hyatt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21

Should any one OF the three men
toned above attach his signature TO
victory. Lou castro VIII arrive here
tomorrow with his tribesmen to face
Doctor Ayers for the initial encounter
During that series OF four between
the Colts and Castro's Parvenues. Roa-
ness out OF the Buschwhackers. Ron-
noke has it in for the Petersburl, club.
and there VIII be some hghting. In.
deed, Buck Pressly has some pennant
aspirations OF his own. Any way, tho
Colts have n kin for top money.
and the fans are going TO help them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
SECOND GAME.

Totals ...s9 ! q I2 Totals ..35 is q
% Miller batted Tor Erwin in second.
tDoniin baticd for Warner In fourth.
tHoffman batted for Ferry In ninth.
Score by innings. r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21
brooklyn
rTittsbnrgll

EVNTF UN II.
,Irooklyn .......................25 oooot00-s
fTlttsbnrgh .....................i o o 0 OIL
( summary. Two base hits-Moran, Northen,
Smith. Three base hiis-Fisher Wheat
iButlor. Sacrifice hit-Northen. Sacrifice ny
t-Daubert. stolen bases-Northcn Wheat.
iMonsor J. Miller. Moran. Wagner. Double
, r,lay-Butler to J. Miller Hits-oft O'Toolc
II in l "a innings; of Warner, 2 in 2 I-s
innings Left on Brooklyn. {; Pitts
( burgh. 10, Struck out-by Ragon, (; by
tspoToole 1; hS Warner. I: by Ferry. g.
Umpires. Phelps and Hyatt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21

There will be no boys day to-day.
grimm bal Ks at the rather thick white
when the urchins get properly banked
Last Thursday Halcy remarked before
the game that the white background
would hurt, and 1t did. for Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21

Connie Mack may as we'll hold coun-
ell with himself and come to the con-
clusion that 1t is not for him TO be
tingl'ng world series money In his
jeans The double defeat Mt the hands
OF the White Sox yesterday puts him
on tho blink as a pennant possibility
for this season. Washington stepped
away. and the slump of the Red Sox
is still In the future.
Walter Johnson, incidentally. estab-
lished record for the American
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-21

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iNorthcn batted for stack in eighth.
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