davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-22
OSCAR UNDERWOOD

Boyhood was spent in Minnesota. Had
no early struggles, because his father
was prosperous lawyer. University of
Virginia. Practiced law few months in
st. Paul, then went into partnership with
his brother in Birmingham, Alabama.
Had his eye on Congress all the time.
The district was strongly protectionist,
and down there the people elected men
to office only when the incumbent died.
So his chances locker very bad. Made
compaign, however, on tariff for revenue
platform, and after wonderful fight
was elected, 1895. He was then thirty
three years old. Started to buck III
against Car Reed, and was unseated by
Republican majority Went back to
his home district and got re-electe/
and has been sent bat. for the last ST
teen years, Gradually made his way/ r
and got some committee appointY .tIs
from Reed and Henderson. Party Il Oh
in 1901 In 1902 put on CommD Zen
Rules by Henderson. Second MAJ ase
party under Clark. Now the II, @us
of the party, since most of /oa'St
has been shorn from the spg4q<M4
HIS FRIENDS OF "'1
He is trained legisly Jo
perience, Underwood I42r 'A<,
in either branch of crg,t| =. 10
shut up in a hermeV "a !, To
and emerge with g71"Ae %
He is 4 masterful gbo1e %
ful, bu, sane. 70 % @1t,
He has absolut' soa 0a0f
(Contin cee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-22
CLARK S RECORD.

While a mgmbcr Of the Missouri legis-
first antitrust laws in this country. They
have stood the test o. the courts, and
under them three or four big trusts have
been driven from the state While a
member of the legislature, he helped pass
a corrupt practices act and primary
law.
Elected to Congress: served for seven
teen years.
John Sharp Williams resigned to let
Clark become minority leader of the
House. For twenty months he
waged battle on the tariff and the House
rules, He resisted the shipsubsiGy
bill through coalition with the Insur-
gents, ana continued his fight on the
House rules. Led the fight against the
Republican House eXtravagances.
When the Democrats started to break
rout among themselves, and also to break
their alliance with the Insurgents, he
brought about continued coalition, and
'harmoni'ed Uhe party within itself.
Fought stranuously against the zinc, cot
ton lumber, and other prominent sche-
dulles Of the Payne Aldrich bill. He
challenged the Republicans to open ur
the bill fo" discussion, paragraph by
paragraph. The challenge vas not taken
up.
Unanimously nominated by his party
for Speaker, and easily elected.
in DEFENSE.
Clarks friends say he is largely re-
sp0nsible for the wonderful record of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-22

"About fifteen
years ago ] was
taken with rheu-
matism. w h ! c h
affected my heart
producing what
was called val
vul ar trouble.
T h + e e doctors
told me I would
never do another
d a y s w or k.
While / had many
remedies recon-
mended to me l
got a bottle of
DIR. Miles Heart
Remedy and 1t
helped me inside
4f 40 hNt,rC A.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-22
A Prominent New York
Politician Near Death

Hon. r. NJ. Lansing. of Rensselaer,,
N. ", Six Times Member OF the
Assembly, Tells Of Narrow Escape.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-22

aid it has made good every one of its
platform pledges. He fought valiantly
Turing the 1arty's darkest days. and for
he last four years has worked to give
It its present efficiency Under his
eadei ship the dominance of Cannon was
destroyed.
He himself elevated Underwood to the
Craftsmanship of the Ways and Means
Committee.
He has nothing in his record to defend
)r cover up
He is considered great diplomatist,
md has been highly successful in uni
wing the divergent factions within his
own party. AS personality he does
not excite friction. These qualities OF
ais are in great contrast to those of
Cleveland, Roosevelt, and Taft
His record is consistent.
Even his enemies admit that he has
more courage AID directness than all
The rest of the party combined"
HIS long experience qualities him for
The Presidency. He has held a national
cost longer than any of his rivals.
He is essentially man of the COM
non people, and he fought his way up
rom the bottom under conditions of in
tense rivalry.
When he entered Congress, the Mis-
souri, delegation was, perhaps, the ablest
that body; he has since lowered over
hem all
When elected Speaker, he did not re-
verse his former position, but went
ahead, and fought for the revision of the
| rules, which took away from his Speaker
| ship most OF its former powers.
He is the best-liked man in Congress
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-22
CNFAVORABL

Perhaps Clark's greatest weakness is
his unfettered tongue. He very often
blurts out things merely because they
sound picturesque or unusual which he
dfterward regrets. This, his critics, be-
rays lack of craftsmanship. His re-
an example. Years ago he once de-
clared that he wanted to see every Gus
tom house "a ed to the ground, and free
trade established. He evidently does
not think so now.
Clark is said to have an ungovernable
temper. Ald his critscs say this would
make him extremely troublesome as a
President. He is also criticised for ele-
waiting Underwood to the Craftsmanship
Of the Ways and Means Committee For
years he had been leader of his party,
and now, when the most influential posi-
ton in the House was being transferred
from the Speakership to the chairman
ship of the Ways and Means Committee
he let his rival take it, This shows in
aim an inability to grasp opportunities,
his critics say.
His friends rejoin that Clark's willing
ness to let others share the rewards
with him, his willingness to have his own
powers limited, his fears of too great
power in the hands of a President, ra-
Their recommend him to the American
peoples appreciation of generosity and
mldesty.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-22
in DEFENSE.

Clarks friends say he is largely re-
sponsble for the wonderful record of
the last Democratic House Through his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
YANKEES COME To LIFE
PLAY Like Champions, lust for a
Change, and Beat the Maps.
CALDWELL NOW A CRIPPLE
Throws Out His Arm in Fifth
Inning and Is Forced to
Leave the Game.
lRx Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Cleveland. June THE Jinx, great,
green-eyed monster, still haunts the tran
Of the New York Yankees. Roy Caldwell,
the elongated pitcher. threw his arm out
in tbe fifth inning Of the game here to-day
against Harry Davis and the Cleveland
Maps when he was going along at top
speed and showed every indication OF be-
ing in the same form that won him rank
as one OF the most reliable pitchers on the
team last year. Despite the misfortune
however the Yankees kept going and,
showing a new lease Of life, defeated the
Mans in commanding style by score or
to 0.
Heartsick and sore over the continued
reverses which his team has suffered, VOL
yerton shook up the batting order ana
results were soon forthcoming. Martin. the
youngster who was injured by pitched
ball two weeks ago, was back in the game
and was placed second in the batting order.
Row Hartzen was taken from third and
assigned to right field in place of Daniels
leading off at bat. Wolverton entered the
game at third base in place of Hartzen.
The change seemed to work wonders with
the Yankees.
land "bopes." off the rubber in somewhat
less than six innings, making nine hits
count for five runs. Mitchell was then
called upon TO enter the game to restore
order. but he was none too good and the
Yankees got TO him for four hits. which
scored two runs before he was relieved by
Basket, who pitched the ninth inning
after Ryan batted for Mitchell in the eighth
in the hope Of starting a rally.
Chase. linn and Martin were thOrns In
the sides Of the Forest City pitchers. Chase
made three hits-one a triple and another
double. Zinn contented himself with
playfully dropping the ball over the right
field fence for a home run IN the sixth in
ming, and in addition thereto made single,
while Martin Just made two singles.
After a shaky start, in which the Maps
threatened to subject the Yankees TO quite
n tussle. Caldwell pitched in mastery
style. His liberality was measured IN two
well scattered singles. He also passed two
batters. but evened the score by striking
out two men. WARRIOR, who replaced him,
was equally effective and held the Maps IN
the hollow Of his hand. Only three hit.
percolated through his system.
The New York pitchers were well sec
onded in their defence by Earl Gardner,
who. although he had only three chances,
had hard ones. and acquitted himself nobly
His stop OF Graney's grounder in the third
inning was little short Of marvellous, and
his catch OF Birminghams Texas Lacquer
in the second chapter brought the fans
out Of their seats, laundering applause.
Birdie Cree made some nice catches in
left field and Hal Chase was the oldtime
Hal at the getaway sack. Easterly, for
Cleveland, had plenty of work 10 do, and
did it well. while Sweeney broke up two
well planned double steals early in the
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
HARD RIDING WINS GAME GOOD RACING PROMISED
Army Officers to Show Their
Skill Over the Jumps.

More good racing and under more favor
able conditions is promised at Belmont
Park Terminal this afternoon for the sec
ond day OF the spring meeting or the
United Hunts Racing Association. Big
ger and better balanced fields are sure to
go to the post than was the case on Thurs
day, when the heavy rain made the course
wet and treacherous.
Six races make up the card. and seven
horses or moro have been named In each'
which insures sport OF the best. Officers
of the United States Army will be seen In
action over the jumps this time, as seven
have entered their horses for the Remount
Steplechase. over a regulation course OF
about two and one-half miles. Lieutenant
Rockwell. who rode Matabon to victory IN
the fiat race on Thursday. VIII nave the
mount on O. X. which Is likely to give
good account Of himself
Mrs. Payne Whitney will try again win
her good jumper, Webb Carter "hiie
among others whose colors will be seen are
August Belmont. Harry W. Smith, +. Am
hrose Clark. J. T. Davis, Miss Chambiet'
Mrs. G.. Foster Rawlins. Peter Hauck' Jr''
Charles r. Fleschmann, John Tucker ana
Henry W. Warner.
The entries in full follow:
FIRST RACE-THE TURF AND FIELD III X
DIE PI.ATB OF $500: for three-year oIus
and upward. About mile and threo-auai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
BROOKLYN Team at Mercy oil
Finer Pitcher of
the Pirates.

Lefty" Leiheld. late Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates and one time rated as one OF the
best southpaw pitchers in the league. made
his first appearance in the uniform of the
Chicago Cubs at Washington Park, BROOK
Iyn. yesterday. and showed in no uncertain
manner that he has lost none OF his OLD
time cunning. He limited the Superbas 10
four hits. two of which came In the irst
inning for two runs. but these were not
enough. for the Bruins dubbed their way
TO victory by score of to 2
It was the original plan OF Bill DAMIEN
10 make IL a battle Of the southpaw. win
this point in view he sent forth Earl IlnS-
ling. once of the Cleveland Maps. to DO
battle in the box. Yingling, however, mad
his own peculiar notions on this battle
subject. and at once decided that all con-
nicts must and should be avoided. Ac-
cordingly he sailed to great heights In the
first inning, and before he was willing 10
yolplane to terra frma once more the
Bruins had dented the rubber for three
runs. sufficient in themselves to win the
game. Later In the fourth frame to be
exact YingIing made another ascension
and three more runs, scored on two passes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
TIGERS READY FOR YALE
Hope to Turn Tables in Second
Baseball Game of Series.
[By Telegraph % rhe Tribune.

Princeton. ". j., June 7.-Princeton and
Yale will meet for the second time In their
annual baseball series here tomorrow
afternoon. Every seat in the big Enclosure
will he crowded II the advance sale OF tick
cts is any sign. The game marks the frst
big day OF Princeton's one hundred and
sixty-ffth commencement, and the usual
alumni parade will be a feature.
The various classes from as far back as
62 are nocking here for their reunions. and
tho historic village is crowded with march,
ing graduates and innumersble bands. For
unusual costumes the parade promises 10
DO the greatest ever held, at east fivo
thousand graduates being entered.
Tho game promises TO be hard fought. as
the Tigers are determined TO tie up tho
series by victory tomorrow. Some ans
iety is being occasioned here about the pos
sibiity Of the pitching staff weakening. but
after the showing made by Grcenbaum
against Amherst on Wednesday II may he
that he will be used. 1t is probable that
Lear will start the game, with Bergen and
Greenbaum in reserve. Yale won the first
game at New Haven last Saturday by a
score of to l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
Cubs Defeat Superbas with
Lefty Leifeld in the BOX

on halls a hit and a double settled all
doubts r,xhor
to Chance" combination was missihs .ne
Chance link, Tinker and Evers piayeu 'ne
good old-fashioned baseball that useu ~
delight the crowds about the country III
the halcyon days Of the pennant "in'iihs
Cubs Tinker had eight chances 10 sh,he'
while his old partner had only four' Out
all were clicked off in regal style.
'Wildhre" Schultz had good day III tne
field and also managed to pole out a triple
10 keep his hand in at the game. Daupert
work was up TO the standard. and ne hiaue
two hits. including double.
The scnre follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
SECOND RAcE-THE HOLLIS PLATE OF $50 $50:

THIRD RACE-THE REMOtNT sTEEPl'h-
CHASE: 81 $3.50 for four year ODDS and up
ward About two and one-half miles over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
REST HELPS THE SHELTERS
Defeat Providence Handily, but
Use Three Pitchers.

Providence, June Jersey City defeated
Providence in the opening game Of the
series here to-day by a score OF 10 to 4.
The Skeeters used three pitchers. Guth-
RE the umpire. sent Hagerman to the
bench in the sixth frame for talking back
and Manser replaced him, but only until
F'ril could timber up. Breen, Barrows and
Deininger batted strongly, each getting a
three Dagger. For the Grays Lathers was
the star hitsmith. taking toll Of three sin
giles In as many times at bat.
Fast fielding by the Jerseyites was Ieat-
ure of the game. and they brought off a
trio OF pretty double plays
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
Troopers of Squadron A Defeat
Elm City Four at Polo.

Riding like troopers charging the enemy
the polo team OF Squadron A defeated tho
Elm CITY four, composed Of Yale graduates,
on the field at Van Cortlandt Park yester-
dav hy a score of goals to 13i Both or
the teams We're we'll provided with ponies
As a consequence there was no sparing IN
the gallops
a. V. Baird. at No. for the cavalrymen'
kent the old Yale men chasing him at a
merry pace after the first three periods.
W. b. Roulton, jr., ut no. 2. an" later on
T.. c. Ely and Levett Hunt. who took turns
at PLAYING back. combined well with Bard
and were thus successful in solding the op-
posing team while rolling up their own
score.
r. Lehman. at No. for Elm City, was
the first 10 tally. lie worked series OF
long carries up the field for n rousing hit
between the posts at the end OF two min
utes in the opening period Baird and Boul-
ton each scored I'm the second period, the
latter out of n scrimmage. Then II. Ocum-
paugh. the Elm City back, sent the ball
bounding in from the side in the third
period, but A. Ely managed To score just
as the gong rang and the Squadron men
kept the leading position in the score after
that. In the sixth period Phelps hit
safety which reduced the Yale score.
The Iine-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08

FIRST RACE-THE TURF And FIELD II X *
DIE PTATB OF $500: for three-year- oIus
and upward. About mile and three-quaf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
WHITE SOX IN HARD LUCK
Walsh and Zeider Out of Game
and Beaten Again by Senators.

Chicago. June THE Senators won their
third straight game from Chicago here to-
day by a score of to 2.
1t was announced that Walsh had been
suspended for five days for protesting to
O'Loughlln the umpire, yesterday, and that
Zeider had suffered dslocated shoulder as
a result Of a clash with Gandll. Fourier
took Zeider's place at first to-day.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08

For the first time since the New York
Giants returned to the Polo Grounds on
May 81 from n jaunt around the circuit
some member OF the team failed 10 make a
home run yesterday. 1t was an oversight.
ON May 81 Meyers dropped the ball I'm the
left field bleaChers for the circuit, and in
succeeding days Devore. Meyers. again.
Snodgrass and Fletcher slammed out the
hall for home runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
INDIAN SIGN ON INDIANS
Gettman Leads Baltimore Hitters
Against Former Teammates.

Baltimore, June THE Orioles humili-
ated Joe McGinnity's Indians here to-day
by a score OF Is to 4.
Baltimore showered Newark with an
avalanche OF base hits, three of the Indian
hurlers being clouted for eighteen safeties.
Among the Orioles collection of base hits
were two doubles, six triples and a circuit
drive by Jake Gettman, who formerly
played centre field for Newark.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
ST. LOUIS.
Totals ~ IL 81 10 4 Totals. rs 4 Q q

Grated for Hamilton IN second inning. tBatted
for T. Brown In ninth Inning.
Philadelphia ........O . %
ST. Louis ...........0 -
Two base hits--Lord, Baker. Three base hit
shotten. Sacrifice nits-Strink. McInnis Baker.
Plank Wallace. Passed ball-Krichell. stolen
lasos-T}arry, Strunk. Oldrng. First base on
halls-OR Hamilton, l. on Plank. 2; or Allison.
3 Struck out-By Plank. 2: by Hamilton, 2; by
Allison. l. Hts-On Hamilton, = In innings;
of Allison. 10 In < 2 innings: or r. Brown.
none In % innings. Left on bases-Philadel-
phia. 10 Tlme2:OO Empires Perrine and
D,neen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08

The Washington Senators are cutting a
wide swath In the West. and have yet to
lose a game in the enemies country Four
victories over the st. Louis Browns and
three in a row over the Chicago White
Sox Is something 10 boast Of. As they
won the last game from Boston before
starting West their record Is now eight
straight No wonder they have climbed
back To third place in the pennant struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
STEELE EASY FOR PHILllES
Errors and Bunched Hits Figure
in Defeat of Cardinals.

Philadelphia. June THE Phillies defeat
ed the Cardinals here to-day by score OF
3 TO 4. Hard hitting OF Steele's delivery,
aided by st. Louis errors, gave them the
game.
S. Magee scored the winning run in the
seventh inning on his double and Ellis's
muff Of Luderus's fly. Brennan. who went
to Chalmerss rescue In the fourth inning,
was very effective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
BRAVES ARE BEATEN AGAIN
Whitewashed by Pirates in a
Battle of Pitchers.

Boston, June The Braves dropped their
ninth straight game here to-day. when the
Pirates shut them out by a score Of to o.
II was pitchers battle between Hen
dirk and Dickson up To the ninth. when the
latter was replaced by Hogg. after giving
way to a pinch hitter. Pittsburgh gath
cred three runs off IIogg on as many hits
and a base on balls.
home run by Wilson was ono OF the
features Of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08

Mayor Gaynor has accepted an invita-
ton TO act az honorary referee OF the
track and field games at American League
Park on wednesday for the benefit OF the
Olympic fund and the Newsboys Home
,,k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
RED SOX RALLY IN VAIN
Score Three Runs When Dubuc
Weakens, but the Tigers Win.

Detroit. June THE Tigers defeated the
Red Sox here to-day by a score Of 10 ?.
After pitching shut-out ball for eight inn
ings Dubuc weakened in the ninth ana
Boston scored three runs. With men on
second and first and one run needed TO tie
Speaker ended the game with a ny to
Jones. Both pitchers were effective with
men on bases.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
PROVIDENCE.
Totals rs 10 10 q 100 Totals....2s s q 10
,Rotted for rlston in seventh inning.

Jersey City. 0 0 ! 3-lo
Providence.... o . / o ;
Sacrifice hits-Shean t2). LATTE 90.
Stolen bases-Roach, Manser. Two-base hits
-McCrone Roach ThTee-base hits-Broen,
Barrows Delninger First base on bnlls-Ot
LATTE. 2: OFF Remneas, 3; or Hagernan' %;
on Manser O. Left on bases--Jersey city. &;
Providence Z Struck out--By LATTE. .; by
Frill o. Batter hit-Sheckard. by Manser'
Double plays-Roach. Breen. McCrone. >; jan
win McCrone wild pitches-Lahtte.
Tlme-2:1s Umpires-Guthre and Doyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
ATHLETICS WIN IN A WALK
Browns Are Erratic and Mis-
PLAYS Prove Costly.

St Louis. June THE Athletics defeated
the Browns here to-day by a score OF
to l.
Erratlc fielding and slow thinking by
Krichell at critical stages, combined with
heavy hitting. gave Philadelphia the game
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
The score follows:
NEW YORK.
Totals. 81 I 10 27 10 Totals 80 o 81
.Bat,ed for Mitchell in eighth inning

New York ......... o %
Cleveland. .......... o o o %
Two-base hits-Jackson. Chase. Cree Sweeney
Three-base hit-Chase. Home run-Zinn. Sac
rihce hits-Gardner WOlyerton. Stolen bases
Wolverton Gardner. Cree Double plays Peck
Chase Pitching record OFF Caldwell, hits In
42-8 innings: off Warhop 3 hits in ID in
nngs; off Steen, 8 hits in innings none out In
sixth: off Mitchell, 3 hits in innings: of
Baskette / hit in ] inning. First base balls
OF Mitchell. ]; off Baskette, J; of Caldwell.
2; off Warhop, J. Struck out,By stee3' 81 %, 6y
pitch Mitchell. First base on errors-Ceve.
land q New York 2 Left bases-Cleve-
land q: New York. 7. Cmpires-Eyans and
Westeryelt Time-2:00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
"HoNEY FITZSr LATEST.

From The Springfield Republican.
Mayor Fitzgerald OF Boston has a bright idea.
He would get DR.. Wiley. OF Washington, 10 head
Boston's Health Department. The doctor is a
Democrat too,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
BALTIMORE
Totals. AZ IL 1s q II 8 Totals. >. 40 2412 2
Batted FOR Enzmann In the eighth inning.

Dated for EnZmann In the eighth inning.
Baltimore .........2 o o x-lo
Newark ...........1 O. 4
Two-base hits-Bergen Corcoran. Bernard
Collins. Three-base hits-Gettman (2), Schmidt,
Bergen Murphy. Home run--Gettman. Stolen
base--Murphy. Bases on balls-Of Shawkey, 81;
off Dygert, l. of Lee, /. Struck out-By SHAW
on bases Baltimore, 3: Newark. o. First base
on errors-Batlmore 2: Newark, l. Umpire
Byron and Mulln. Time OF game-1:46
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08

Totals. 80 I I q - B Totals. 81 6 II q l3
sBatted for Suggs I'm ninth inning. tran for
Bates IN ninth inning
New York ..........0 0 o . x-7
Cincinnati .........3 0 o 0 . 1-G
Two-base hits MaEsans Murray Meyers. Three
base hit-MuTray. Sacrifice hts-DcvOre, Grant
Becker. Sacrifice ny--Suggs Double plays
Aathewson, Fletcher and SnOdRrass; Mitchell
and EsnOnd. Left on bases-NeW York 3: Gin
cnnati o. FIRST base on balls-On Suggs, 8
First base on errors-New York. l. Cincinnati.
2 Struck out-By MsihewsoD. 2: by Suggs 2.
Umpires-Owens and Brennan. Time-l37
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
ROCHESTER, 9; BUFFALO, 8.

X. IT. n
Duffalo 2 1 . o o 2-s 10 3
Batteries-Martin and Blair; Brockett and
Mitchell