davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01

Columbus. Ohio, Jan. 31.-President
Taft in an address to more than 50 he
publican editors of Ohio today, declared
that he believed the party would win IN
November but said that much of the
brunt of the fight would rest on the ed
itors. The President confessed that he
had forgot much about Ohio politics but
said he depended on the editors to bring
a victory in the fall. He said in part:
''The party has had during the last
two or three years hard time, but it is
not the first time in it's history that it has
had to go over rough places. II is not
the first time in history when 1t has
been unjustly attacked, when it has been
misunderstood by the voters and its own
members and it is not the first time in
It's history when, / verify believe, this
coming campaign is to show that it has
the power in itself to overcome obstacles
and to win victory again and show that
it is the real agency in the United States
upon which real progress can be based
THE truth is that we have not had the
whole story told and it has not been out
lined in such way that the issue can
be distinctly made and the facts bearing
IN that issue brought out. There has
Deen great uedl VI lOS- Dul etiiiiih
when we get stripped for the fight and
get down into the arena with only two
antagonists and the parties drawn up
on each side, we shall be able to show a
warrant for our continuance in power
that common sense and a discriminating
people cannot ignore.
Upon your energy and faith in Repub-
lican principles and on your belief that
the party has a large future OF useful
ness before it, rests the question whether
we are to be successful in the coming
campaign"
After addressing the editors President
Taft spoke to the delegates of Ohio's
fourth constitutional convention now in
session here. He declined to make sug-
gestions on constitution building. but he
told the delegates he would later show
how he regarded their efforts when the
people vote TO ratify or reject their work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
To Watch Work of the Guard.

Binghampton, n. Y, Jan. 31.-Gener-
al Charles Hitchcock. commander or
the 1st Regiment, N. Y. n. G., left to-
night, for Lawrence. Mass, where he
will officially observe the military tao
tics of the Massachusetts guardsmen
in quelling the mill strikers riots.
General Hitchcock refused to discuss
the matter when interviewed and pro-
fessed surprise that the fact of his
leaving the city should be known. II
is assumed that Gen. Hitchcock will be
joined by other National Guard Off
GERS at Lawrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01

conditions says the paper, assert
that Mr.. Knox is chiefly responsible
for the strong anti-German trend
which is now and then manifested in
the official American policy"
The ReuZ Zeitung says that the
very manner of taking up the arbi-
tration treaties indicates that Pres
ident Taft and Secretary Knox are
interested first and foremost in con-
Guiding the French and British treat
les. to hold them as a club over Ger
many.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
Col. Roosevelt Is
Chicago's FavOrite.

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Efforts by the
Cook county Republican committee to
obtain an expression in the ward eau
cuses, tonight of the desire of the
party as to Presidential nominations
afforded an expression on the subject
from about half Of the IS wards and
the six county districts. In all save
one of these. Theodore Roosevelt was
Endorsed.
Where the vote was oral, Unanimous
Endorsements were reported lin no
ward where ballots were cast, did
President Taft receive more, than sew
en- votes. except in the 12th Which in
dorsed him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
BASEBALL NOTES.

James Doyle of Syracuse, n Y,
third baseman of the Chicago Nation
al League baseball team. who was
stricken With appendicitis, Monday,
vas. Wednesday night. reported as in
critical condition. Doyle was oper-
ated upon, late Monday. Doyle was
considered. last season, of the leading
third baseman in the National League
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
condemned DISPATCHES.

Wounds that he sustained, Tuesday, at
Athens, Ca. in pistol duel with DR.. II.
NJ. Fulliove. caused the DEATH Wednes-
day, OF G. J.. Mckee, horseman from
Shelbyville, Ky. Fullilove was arrested.
but soon released on bond The physician
claims Mckee annoyed Mrs rullIlove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
Colby College.

The Republican Club of Colby Col
lege will hold its first meeting, at 4.30
p. NJ, Thursday. The speakers will in
elude f. A. Shepherd, II, of Water
Vile, and Registrar II. c. Libbey of
Colby.
The Sophomores held a meeting at
the chapel, Wednesday afternoon. 1t
was voted that the class hold an in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
SIDNEY.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Whitcomb of Wa
terville passed Sunday with her iatner.
The farmers are busy harvesting their
ice.
went to bingham, Tuesday, to attend
the funeral of the late C. True Goodhue,
formerly of this place.
j. f. Sawtelle is on the sick list
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
The Legislative Investigation.

Boston, Jan. Observation-Disclosures
the adverse action of the House COM
mittee on rules, which advised that a
legislative investigation of the Law
renee strike be postponed until later
the House, today, refused to accept it
and voted to hold the investigation at
once. beginning next Saturday.
The order will go to the Senate, to-
morrow, for concurrent action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
TO REMAIN A PRIVATE CITIZEN.
Col. Roosevelt Gives Friend Reasons
for So Wishing.

Riverside, Cal, Jan. 31.-Benjamin lde
Wheeler. president of the University of
California, and long a personal friend of
Colonel Roosevelt, said, last night, that
he had just received letter from the
ex-President. most of which was devoted
10 setting forth in very emphatic Ian
guage his reason for wishing to remain
Il private citizen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
Chicago Republicans Favor Taft.

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Chicago Republic
cans who favor the denomination of
President Taft made plans, today, for
formally launching, movement TO OBJ
tain Illinois delegates to- the National
Republican convention pledged to sup
port the President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01

Mexico City. Jan. 31.-Pascai orozco,
commander of the Mexican garrison at
Juarez, has rendered his resignation 70
President Madero to return to his former
occupation as "freighter." At the re-
quest of President Madero, however, that
he reconsider and remain in the service
OF the government for a few months.
.sinee his country needs him." orozco
has agreed to retain his command until
March l.
Up to late hour tonight, no official
announcement was forthcoming as to the
reported revolt of the Juarez garrison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01

bridges and prevent troops reaching
Juarez from Chihuahua or Mexico
City.
Desultory firing was heard in various
parts of the city, tonight, as the soldiers
continued their search for loot and drove
out foreigners. Street car traffic was
stopped early. The front of the Banco
Minero was broken in. but it is said the
soldiers have been unable to break into
the vaults. The nutineers declare they
will resist the federals or Maderistas If
they come TO retake the town and will
fight to a finish
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21

| Foster an easy roller, which the latter
\ fumbled. Rath scored a cheap run,
| as Foster would have had him at the
| plate mile had he fielded the ball
| cleanly. Borten sent Gandii a roller,
| which Chick could not field in time to
! catch his man at first, ,Mattick counting
| on the play. Zeider whitfield for the
| third out.
Engel twirIed air-tight ball until the
sixth, when a walk to Mattick, followed
by single from Lords bat and three
| scratch hits sent over four runs With
two gone, second and third filled in this
inning, Kuhn gave Mcbride an easy
grounder. Mac was set for the ball
when il hit a pebble and bounced over
Els head. with the result that two runs
splashed over the plate.
Double Plays Spoil Chances.
Double plays in the first, second, fifth,
and sixth innings spoiled the Nationals
chances. With one gone in the fourth,
Foster hit to left for a double, but never
saw third base. In the ninth the Ma
tionals also got couple of men on the
bases, but bats with hits in them Were
as scarce as offers of marriage to an old
maid. The Nationals averted a shut-out
and threatened to make things mighty
IN the seNeItn but Tor the
luckiest of lucky stops by Weaver our
side would have rolled up two runs and
possibly three instead of one solitary
tally. Milan started of the seventh by
drawing a base on balls GandiI hit
safely TO left and Milan raced to third
Laporte gave Mattick a high fly. scoring
Milan. Shanks singled. but Mcbride
popped TO Rath. Williams crashed to
right for a single and Shanks got around
10 third. Walter johnson. hating for
Engel, skipped what would have been a
ciean hit near second base. Weaver
oashed over to the midway sack. expect
ing Williams to steal, and was in position
to pick up the ball and toss il to Rath,
forcing out the big catcher and retiring
the side. Had Weaver stayed where he
belonged Shanks would have scored and
most likely Williams, but Kismet ruled
In favor of the white hosed brigade. 1t
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
NOTES OF THE GAME

Engel used his head and caught
Weaver mapping in the Sox's second. A
quick throw caught the daring base
runner.
Double plays in each of the first two
tionals.
Williams. after beating out an infield
hit. foolishly allowed himself to be
caught on first base by Cicotte
The White Sox presented a new first
baseman. a southpaw named Borten, who
handled himself like a regular fellow.
Although Mattick and Lord managed
to steal on Al Williams, Weaver at
tempted to swipe second In the Sox's
fourth and found the ball waiting for him
when he arrived.
Shanks broke his pet bat in the second
and gave that as his excuse for striking
out in the Nationals fifth.
Kid Foster was very much alive when
Mattick. who was on first, attempted
to sneak over to third on Lords single
to right. Mattick made the base all
right. but overslid the bag and Foster
tagged him before he could scramble
back.
Two Of the Sox's hits in the sixth were
the scratchiest ever. but they came at
the right time and helped score runs.
Boehling famed Mattick and had two
strikes on Lord when Harry picked one
to right for a single.
Southpaw Joe helped retire every man
In the Sox's eighth, catching Weaver
mapping on first for the third out.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21

HgtOn rallies. he Nationals de-
feat reads like one long-drawn-out
hard luck story, and Engel surely
deserved a better fate.
BoehIinE Replaces EnseI.
After toiling on the mound for six in
nings, Griff chased Ensel to the cooler
and substituted Joe Boehling. the former
Richmond amateur, who made such a
name for himself with the Worcester
(Mass) club of the New England League.
Boehling was plainly nervous. but looked
Ike a greatly improved twirler over the
form shown in Washington last April
Not run was scored OF the Richmond
boy, and he allowed but one hit. In the
eighth Boehling retired the side single
handed, ending the game by catching
weaver mapping off the initial sack The
fans gave the youngster a rousing well
come when he strolled back to the bench
Eddie Cicotte was Callahan's pitching
selection. 1t seems that Cicotte is slated
TO go against the Cubs in the coming in
ter-city series here, and Cal is working
him in his regular turn so that he NAV
be on edge. The knuckle ball finger was
on edge all right this afternoon. Although
touched up for the same number of hits
credited the SoX off our two boxmen,
Cicotte, with the exception OF one in
ming. the seventh, kept the swats beau
tifully scattered.
Williams Continues Hitting.
Al Williams continued his heavy hit
ting streak, collecting two out of four
times up. Gandil also came through with
q couple of safeties. and Milan missed a
chance to tie the worlds base-stealing
record ir the seventh when he went from
nrst to third on Gandil's wicked slam to
Ieft Milan had started to steal before
Gandil hit the ball and had sprinted off
to such fine start that he would easily
have made the midway bag had Chick
lot the ball sail past
Engel got away to a wretched start by
walking both Rath and Mattick in the
opening inning. Lord flied TO Moeller.
and Rath reached third on the out. Nc
Bride failed TO tag Mattick on an at
tempted steal of second. Collins gave
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
OakIands Defeat AIl-Stnrs,

The Oakland club. Of the Independence
Junior League. defeated the All-Stars
yesterday on the Railroad League dia-
mond, to 8. Dillon. the Oakland pitch
er twirled a good game. allowing but
three scattered hits. The batteries were
Dillon and McEachern for the oaklands
and Lincoln and Green for the ALL
stars. The Oaklands will play the
Yankee Athletic Club Sunday for the
ntteen-year-old championship of the
DlstEct on the Columbia League dia-
mond. Mr.. Collins will umpire
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
YANKS N0SED OUT.

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 2o-Cleveland
took the first game of~the series from
New York to-day, TO s. Bath Kahler
and Thompson were hit hard. the former
neing derricked In the seventh, allowing
Lefty James. late OF Toledo. to make
his American League bow. Catcher Ca
risch's thumb was split by foul tip in
the sixth inning, and he was forced to
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
GIANTS DIVIDE
WITH CINCINNATI
Marquard and Harter Each Lose
Games en- One Bad Inning.
Scores, 4 to 2 and 4 to 1.

New York, Sept. 20.-The Giants lost
the first section of a double-header with
the Reds to-day, to 2, but annexed the
second, to l. Rube Marquard blew up
N the first inning of the first game and
sent four runs across. He stayed on
the mound five more innings and was
invincible. Harter, for the Reds, dupli-
Gated the trick in the third inning OF
the second. game, losing the verdict in
one round and pitching effective ball
thereafter. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
Chicago Wins Opening
Contest from Nationals
Joe Engel Gets Worst of Breaks-FOur Double Plays
XIII Chances fer Rms-Boehling Makes Favor
able Impression to.1.
By WILLIAM pEET.
!, i.ahIt q

Chicago Sept 20-Caahans White managed to grab
off the opening the series the Nationals
to beating Joe Ene with the aid of all lucky
known Of the hits garnered Enge half these
swinging bun reach nfelders came when they
did the possible harm side.
Ragged work BY Eddie first inning gave the Sox
the the Nationals and weird hopping grounders
paved the for Chcagos big inning On the other
than four double plays by the broke wead plans
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
JOB WOODS STRING
OF STRAIGHT WINS
BROKEN BY TIGERS
Boston Hurler Starts Out in No.hit
Shape, but Loses Entire Con-
2 troll in the Third.
FINAL SCORE Is 9 TO 4

Detroit, Sept. 2o-Joe Woods string Of
sixteen victories was broken. to-day
when the Tigers annexed their game
with the Red Sox, 6 to l. Wood started
out In no-hit shape. but lost his nerve
In the third and walked four men in sue
cession. Covington was pitching great
ball when he was sent TO the clubhouse
In the fourth for kicking on called balls.
Lake, who replaced him. let Boston's four
runs through. but frightened up after
Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
CUBS WIN OUT.
Score Three Runs I'm Ninth and Beat
Dodgers, q to 2.

Brooklyn, Sept. 20.-Three runs in the
ninth inning, at the end OF a row of
cphers. and after the Dodgers had
scored twice. gave Chicago Il victory
here to-day. TO 2 Singles by Sheck-
ard and Miller, Downs steal, Saiers'
triple, and Fishers wild peg sent the
three counters across. Up to this round
Ragon had yielded only three hits
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
Totals. ...... 4l3z 3 o

Rurs-Jchnstou t2,. Chapman 81. Turner. Jack
son ~, Lajoie, Chase C2l. Caldwell. Mcmillan 81
steTett 2. Hits made-of kahler. 70 in -
innings; of James. in 2 rs. Two-base hits
Johnston ~. Chase, Mdkih. Three-hase hits
Chase. Hendrix, Stenett Sacrifice hits-Hendrix
Thompson Sacrifice fies-Carisch, Lajoie Chase.
stolen bases-Lelrelt. jackson. CHAIRMAN (2l.
Bases on balls-oH Kahler. 4; of James /: of
Thompson, Hit by pitched baIl-By Kahler, l.
First base on erron-ClereIand. l. Left on bases
Cleveland s; New York. Z Struck out-By Kahler
S; by Thompson Double play-CIrisch TO Lajoie
Time of game hours and minutes. Umpirss-
Messrs. Connolly and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21

Left on bases-Washinstou, Z: Chicago. l. Hit,
made-Of Engel. in innings; of Boehlins; l in
2 innings Two-base hit-Foster. Double PLAYS
Zeider TO Borton to Cicotte; Rath to wearer; Kuhn
10 Rath; Kuhn to Zeidcr First base on balls-Or
Ciootte, 4; or Engel. ); OF Boehlins l. Struck ou,
BY Ensel l; by Boehlins. /: BY Cicotte. T. sacri-
hce hits-Milsn. Laporte Stolen bases-Mattick.
Lord. Umrires-Messrs Evans and Egan- Time o.
game-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
PIRATES WIN ONE.

Boston. Sept. 2o.-The Boston Nationals
were defeated by Pittsburg to-day in a
poorly played game. 10 to 2 The wealth
er was cold and the pitchers were afraid
to tam any chances. Perdue pitched
for Boston and was hit hard and often
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21

Rnrs-Hooper. Gardner. Engie. Cady. Bush. Cor
ridOn t2. Cobb Coyington. Lake. Hits made
on CoTngton. In innings; of Lake, ) in s.
Two-bass hit-veach. Sacrifice hit-Bush Stolen
bases-Cobb Gordon. Crawford. Bases balls
on Wood. s: OF Covington. /; of Lake Left
en- bsses-Boston. 4; Detroit, S Struck out-By
Wood. Z: by Corirgton. ]; BY Lake. . Double
plays-krug TO Yerkcs TO Engle: kmg to Yerkes
to Engie; Crawford to L. Onslow Passed ball
j. Onslow. Time Of game hours and 10 minutes.
Umrires-Msssrs. OLoughlin and McGreery. At
tendance-3l5
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21

Runs-Sheckard. Downs. Safer Cutshaw Kirkpat-
nick. Three-base hits-Downs Safer. Sacrifice hits
Cutshaw, Kirkpntrick, Fisher. Stolen bases-Cut-
shaw. Downs, Evers- First base on errors-Chicaxo
/: Brooklyn, /. Struck out-By Ragon, 9; By Pierce
5; by Toney, ). First base balls-Of Ragon, 2;
of Pierce, Double play-Cutshaw to Daubert.
Hits made-Oh Pierce, In innings. Left On bases
-ChicAso. 2: Brooklyn. Z. Umpires-Messrs, Owens
and Fireman
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21

Runs-Grant, DeTore Cg. Wilson. Fletcher Home
run-DcTore. Sacrifice hit-Ames Stolen base
Grant First base errors-Cncinnati, l. Struck
out-By Ames. ): by Harer. l. Bases on balls
OF Ames, !; of Harter. l. Let on bases-Cincin
natl. g. Umpires-Messs. JohnStone and Eascn.
Attendance-lsn1
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21

Runs-Beschef. HobtLell. Mitchell. Almeida
Shafer. Wilson. Twobase hits-Bescher Alrneida
stolen bases-Bescher. SnodsTass. Clarke, Merkle
First base on errurs-Cincinnati l. Struck out
BY MarquArd. 5; by Crandan. ;: by Benton
Bascs on balls-Of crandaIl. 1: OF Benton 4 Hit
by pitched ball-By Benton. Hits made-Of Mar
guard. in s innings. Left bases-Cincinnsti, o;
New York s. Umpires-MessrS Eason and John
stone. Attendance+00c
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
st. Louis .
Philadelphia

Runs-S Mage; Miller, LuderH. Doolan. L
Masee tZl, Evans, Hauser e.. Galloway ~. Bres-
nahan. Twobase hits-whitted. Galloway, L. Ma
gee. honetchy- Bresnahan. Sacrifice hits-Konetchy,
Hanser Stolen bases-Galloway, Bresnahan,
Doom. Struck out-By Redding s. by Brennan
): by MAYER, ). First base on balls-of Red
ding, 2; OF Brennan, 5; of Mayer. l. Hits made
on Brennan. in innings; of Mayer. 2 in );
on Finnean, l in Hit ty pitched bsl-By
Finneran, l. Double play-Redding to Hauser.
Left On bases-st. Louis. s; Philsdelphis, 6. Time
Of same-l hour and a minutes. Umpires-Messrs
Orth and Klein
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
SECOND GANIE

Runs-Paskert CO, s. Mage. Miller. Knabe Left
on bases-Philadelphia. q ST. Louis. l. Two-base
hits-Ellis. s. Masee. Sacrifice hits-S. Mage.
Miller Paskert. Sacrifice hy-Doolan. Double plays
-Kouetchy. unasSisted; L. Msgee to wfngo; Paskert
to Doolan. Struck out-By Alexander, S; BY Burke.
l. First base on balloon Alexander. . Umrires-
Messx Klein and orth. Time Of game-l hour and
81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
STANDING OF THE oLusa
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
PittsbsrE, 10; Boston, 2.
Chicago, B, Brooklyn, 2.
st. Louis, ., philadelphia, 4.
Philadelphia, 81 st. Louis, o.
Cincinnati, 1; New York, 2. g..
New York, ~ Cincinnati, 1,
GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis mt Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsbnrg mt New York.
Chicago mt Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
CARDS SPLIT EVEN.

Philadelphia. Sept. 20.-The Cardi-
nails won and lost in to-day's double
header with the Phillies, scores 9 to 4
and to 0. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
PLANS ROR GAME
BETWEEN UMPIRES.
ARE UNDER WAY
As Soon as Sanction of Presidents
Johnson and Lynch Is Obtained
Details Will Be Arranged.
PROCEEDS FOR BULL PERR1NE

Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago. Ill, Sept. 9.-A ball game be-
tween the umpires Of the American and
National leagues. to be played the day
previous to the opening OF the worlds
series in either Boston or New York. is
planned. and Just as soon as Presidents
Johnson and Lynch. OF the two major
4 leagues, give their sanction. complete
details will be announced. Word is ex-
pected any day permitting the game.
| which will be In the nature of benefit
| for Bull Perrine. former American
| League ump, at present a physical
wreck at his h1me on the Coast suf-
| fering from locomotor ataxia- The en-
tire proceeds of the proposed game will
go to Perrine.
According 20 Billy Evans, whom the
writer talked with this afternoon. 1t is
proposed to have Clark Griffith and
John McGraw, of the New York Giants
as the umpires In charge of this battle
between the rival big league arbiters.
and lot OF sport is anticipated.
Enrolled among the American League
u'npires. and there are ten of them, are
some good players. namely. Bill Dineen.
the former st. Louis pitcher. o'Brien and
Hart are also old stars. as are Silk
O'Loughlin and Westervelt In the Ma
toidl Lcdblt f.dSO0 ana JOnnStOne
are former pitchers. Brennan and Klein
have played the game. The arbiters
themselves are more than anxious to
play, and II is not believed that either
johnson or Lynch will stand in the way
CT the game, as II is for a good cause.
Said Grin tonight when asked IL he
would umpire with McGraw: You bet
your life will. and maybe ! won't make
life miserable for O'Loughlin and others,
just as they have made me SUFFERED
walk all the way from Washington TO
New York to get a crack at these fell
lows. and the minute they protest one
of my decisions I will fire them out of
the ball park"
Germany Schaefer Joined the club to-
day and was out on the field in uni
form. He occupied his usual position
In the third base coacher's box. and
stayed there part of the first inning.
Umpire Evans chased the Teuton.
claiming that Schaefer's suspension had
not been lifted. Manager Griffith also
occupied a box in the grand stand, and
plans to call on Ban johnson to-mor-
row for a heart-to-heart talk,
Either Walter johnson or Jay Carl
Cashion will face the White Sox to-
morrow. the first named the choice
Callahan will oppose Johnson with one
of his youngsters.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

always has been hard to beat a team
which corners the luck market.
The Score,
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21

Run,-Carey. Nicholson. Wagner, Miller, Wilson.
Butler. Gibson ca. Robinson ca. Devlin, Sweeney
Two-base hits-Wagner. Titp Home run-Gihson.
Bases on balls-of Robinson. 1: on Perdne.
Struck out-By Robinson. ): BY Perdue l. Doubk
plays-ButleT TO Miller: Butler 70 Wagner TO Nil
ler. Umpires-Messrs Finneran and Rigier Time
Of sane-l hour and y miauta lAtendance-zs