davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-08-08
Marguerite MoOers Marshall.
Why 10 q happy mafriagsf

Why 10 . happy marriagsf
Perhaps the insistence on the hnan-
clal aspect of this question seems
tordid and ma;erlallstic to come OF you.
But you must remember that there 10
certain biblical text which IL usually
mi sqt,oted. II IL not money" which 10
the root OF all evil" but the LOVE
OF money" So In the Book OF Mar
rlage several chapters may well he de-
voted to home economics. II we clearly
understand that the economies exist
for the home. not the home for the
economies
You can't make bricks without straw
And you can't make . happy. comfor-
table household without . certain prac-
tical, scientific. matter-of-fact knowi-
edge OF how TO keep the machinery run
ming smoothly. Did you ever stop to
think OF the remarkably close connec-
ton between happiness and healthy
II you didn't. just wait till the next
morning you wake up with . headache
and SEQ how crossways everything goes
all day long. Most Of the worlds pes
simists are either dyspeptics or nsu-
rotics
You may love your husband very
much. but II you don't know enough to
give him the right quantity and quality
Of nourishing food you're not going to
be 30 tremendously happy together.
And II you run over your household
allowance every month and sst into debt
for your new frocks. you won't b
happy. either. The stomach rebels At
bad meals end the brain and nerves
rebel at suDssiAAvs wssTy. And no enc
In . state Of tAys.cai warfare makes
nfs particularly comfortable for himsslf
or for those around him.
AAA ss8sabss. The easWss -
~, zen nuss - wsll ~ -" ~
Yea nass isasa - - Win WAas
| yea have.~
That point u smphastssA By Mn.
o. 3. Slater. one Of the women VINO Are
especially interested In the Housswives'
League movement and . past president
o. The Cornell Alumnas Association Of
New York. Incidentally. Mrs. Slater v
- u,sn- 80, .h., ths oo,isss
49, hrm..,,c. a. .hs 1. che
,-o,t.. =, .r,.iI d.u~h4>rs ana very
$500 4, Al, +h., ,.rt.,n. N hsr
S".'~-s.,A -
$500,
MONEY NOT VVe mA'N eees"'
rjAl WHERE THENHN LOVE.
| .r .n.. .s,,r ,h., IN. ,.ch ~ n,onsx
..,,,a -. r..r Grown u,srvas. vouns
..s.,. ~ a.. ,s.,,v IN love." she AZ.
$3.50 .T.,. - MANN 4. an ch.,.cis
80. a-,,.. ..,,ou. ,.,.,A~r.,,on M.
not ,aol Of means. II . smsu income
makes II impossible 10 i've up to c~r-
49,. -,.s,. .s 80 A.
mr.. -
.r . 1900. =. A..
"," - .v ="
~ p,op' Wv"
e.ms. "". '"~' my o.". "s
'"o.. 80 eo"~""
0p w "pp'"'Nos' :" " -
much n. one ne's"ool h~s sno
maybe niue p't more ana ono tee's
thA' ono must Heep up m' sHusse.
The evening world., 1912-08-08
"Kid" Mccoy Gets Weeks Delay

LONDON, Aug. s-"Kid" MoCoy's
case came up In Bow street police court
again to-day and was continued for
another week. Delay was granted 10
give his lawyer time to examine the
dispositions from Belgium. detailing tn.
pusilists ALLEGED connection with the
recent theft OF the Princess Of Thurn
and Taxis' Jewels ct ostsnd. which
have Just arrived In London. Mccoy
remains at liberty under $1,000 bail.
The evening world., 1912-08-08

FATHER JOHNS MED. CURED NY
G: z: iso. s.' u v. n, e: a"x'S,.:
The evening world., 1912-08-08
Keeping DOWn the Cost of Living
Strongest Bond BetWeen Couples

1T Is the Sacrifices and
Contriuances of Mar
ried Life on a Moderate
Income That Draw Hus-
band and Wife Togeth-
cr," Declares Mrs. S. S.
Slater, of HouseUiOes'
League.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24

NV eaa Soeks In Church.
UrR ~ In.dn Chronicas)
sfse stal wpar hats In church In many
pare q Heaissd. Noreevsr. smoking
N church = mot eoRsidsrsd irrsverent
By The Dutch wfjsnS service b not IN
pscsrsss. and the ministers themselves
ndu1ee In this practice. Altogether.
scceEdins to . recent visitor. "Dutoh
Frotsst.ntism u . very comfortable
80 o. religion. You keep your hat
- = church, and that saves you many
. ehct; yd0 tails freely. ana IN your
neosA1 vo4os. not IN . whisper; you
haveA net housemaid " white cap and
eprop land nothing 10 more cieaniy and
eAarnang than = Dutch seugant uaid)
- shev you 10 your seat or to OFFER
~ . dAAar; you have nice drab pews
- Da1nted dsai an around you. and q
Asese0 'tvo-dseksr pulpit shove"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
FOUR CENTS AN inch
FOR WILLOW PlUMES
TO TENEMENT K|DD|ES
IN ~ N u I"
In Block Where i,4oO Live
Silk Sweet Peas Bring Five
Cents a Gross.

The hvs buildings occupied BY the
Green wich House Settlement Of Jones
street were filed yesterday afternoon
with exhibits Of the work OF the chill
dren Of the block whore I, I00 people live.
A colorful exhibit Of silk flowers. on
which were pinned tags showing tho
prices the children get for making them.
drew more attention than any other
part OF the whole exhibition. Five
cents a gross Ia the price paid for sweet
peas. ana nvs or six gross are tho
product OF a twsive-hour working day.
A willow plume which two days were
required to make was marked four cents
an inch.
The largest room was decorated with
flower tables and pictures loaned for
the occasion by tho artists Of Mac
dousai alley. In the house playground
an interesting programme was given By
ous Skinner and Miss Foia La Fol-
lette. Miss La Toilette read . little
English piaylet called How the Vote
Was Won." which was played q year
ago In London by Miss Beatrice Forbes
Robertson.
After the entertainment tea was
served in the garden behind the house
and cabaret performance was put on
by sixteen neighborhood children. who
danced Dutch folk dances.
In the evening Commissioner W. II.
Edwards gave a talk on his efforts TO
keep the streets In the crowded dis
tricts clean. This afternoon the chill
dren OF Ore rnwich Village will give q
historic pageant In Hudson Park. The
battles between the English and the
Dutch with be fought. and the capture
ana recapture of New Amsterdam will
be shown. The pageant was written
by Miss Margaret L. Conger OF vassar,
and will be produced by Miss Nellie
NJ. Reeder OF Wellesley.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
P|LOTBOAT SUNK
N A CRASH WITH
4. STEAMER IN FOG
Clyde Line Freighter Delaware
Rams the Ambrose Snow
In Lower Bay.

he psiue bsat Ambpss snow was
qaak In the pee chip channel In the
DSVsr bay last night By the clyss
lins frsightsr Delaware. Steamer and
ss,eeesr were Wing. 70 work out
cAsDugh the channel In the thick fog.
Tue staemsr ovsrhauisd the sailing
srsft and struck her on the starboard
auartsr. she went 70 the bottom with
- . FEW minutes. Grow ami pilots
aSonso che. Ambrose Snow rushed for
SAS yaxOs At the mo11ens Of collision
anA ~ lives ~eSs iost
- Dsiswars Of The New Tort and
pNnnaAsiphsa ssrvsos q the Clyde line
nahss aipost daily trinp between the
tWo Dorta NJ 10 In oommapd Of Capt.
ysc.oh. She - trying 70 creep
ShSnush xhs mas5A of eog 70 the open
- yssssrday. The gray bank Wa 20
- that The watch on neither vessel
knsw Of the others pressncs. end fhsre
- no wamlps until the Delaware
stsu0k the schooner. knocking . hole
OgSsh her wsqdsn hu0 below the wa
- line. The go was smooth-
CiDG French picked up the SHOWS
49,, boatkeepsr end Grew and left
~ 'on the steam cation boat outside.
Votssking Vessels will attempt 10 raise
~ pa,ot schooner to-day. shs 10 one
. mo remaining three oid-fashioned
Suss-and-au rissM boats Of the Sandy
0nok pliot5Y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
100 COURT PROBATI0NERS
."ExPERlENCE MEETING"
Judge Grain Invites to Reception
Prisoners He Has Paroled
in Three Years. /.

Judge Thomas G. r. Grain of tho Cour,
OF General Sessions w'il gjyo n recop.
ton tonight for those who have been
paroled by him during tho past three
years In one Of the big court rooms In
the Criminal Courts Building.
REQUESTS have been sent to moro than
100 Of the paroled prisoners TO appear
before Judge Grain and account TO him
for their life since he gave them free.
dom. A dozen persons who are inier.
csted IN tho Reformation of GRIMM ais
have been invited by Judge Grain 10
see the good that can be acconpIisbed
by mercy to tho fallen.
As each OF tho paroled prisoners en-.
ters the court room no will be met by
Judge Grains secretary. Edward Riley
who VIII give each . card bearing a
number. by which he will be called
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
JENSEN OF PkSTlME A. C.
WINS CANADIAN MARATHON.
Harry Smith, Another New Yorker,
Was Third In 1o.Mile Race
at, Hamilton, Ont. (.

HAMILTON. Ont. May N.-rhs an
nuAi e0sotator Marathon. the greatest
running event in Canada. was won to-
oAv BY Harry Jensen OF the Pastims
A. c. Of New York. with Duffy Of
Montreal second and Smith Of Now
York third.
Jsnssn.s time. s:ol 20; Duty. Toronto.
i.O1;so: Smith. a:od IS; Fabre. Montreal,
fourth. time, 3:oa:so.
~ Cook finished Afth. 200: with, 1:i1 10;
wyrs. il2:65; scholss. 2:io:1. Gleason
Of Elizabeth dropped out at thintsenth
mile post after leading the bunch to
that point. He set too fastt . pace.
A. sswsntssn-mile posi-: DUFFY. Toron-
to. was In front with Jsnsson; Smith.
third; rsbre. Montreal. fourth. and
other runners way In rear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
TWO WHO ELOPED
DELAYED WEDDING;
MAY Be DEPORTED
Korting and Mrs. Burger Had
to Wait for Death and d.
vcrce to Free Them.

A decision IL erpected soon from IN.
,mm,gra,,on s,,hor,,,.. a, wa.hinvton
a. an. $500 -. =, ~, Xor,,,.
~ "ho .'e VI I'm.
weh-'o-oo paker ~ NO SsoS lniro
avenue ana his wife. Lena, to whom
he was married on May Is Tho Fed
erai Government begen n prosecution
.v,n., ,h.r 1. :, month
a. $3.50" 49,. A..
ho aseis'on asns' 'hem 'no
couple ana three little girls may nave
to 60 back to the little town in Prussia
whore Mrs. Korting's FIRST husband.
Otto Burger, who divorced her, u iiv-
,nv With .notb.r wife ana vhere tbs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
W|FE'S DEAD BODY
BLOCKS DOOR WHEN
HE REACHES HOME
Moving Picture Theatre Owner
Finds Her Hanging From
Transom, a Suicide.

snN o.c~ ~As o.n.t ~ aesa, Tell M.
$40. r.m. .. No. .o.,,,
IN, -,,-.... -. -. o., u,,. ,.,.-
,.
vi" p" e'
'poAe' ne sno MY r.'''' $50 W.
whose mana ne was hoiu'hs' pur't INTO
tears. Oh papa 10 mamma really
deadf" sobbed the boy.
Reused by the noise the two children
had crspt from bed and. unnotsced. had
watched the father and two policemen
cut down their mother. who had COM
,,,,,.a .,,.a. nv hanging bsr,s,s IN =
,,.n.orn Win . ha,h towel
wesuens A. he isld the dead body al
h,s youns wife upon the floor. 0oldste,>
ella ma he little son and daushtsr in
his auns.
God Be thanked" he sobbsd, '.thAs
you are ali right and that poor mother
ala not take you with her as she threat
snedr"
when Joseph Go,dste,n, who owns
,&~a. moving p,cture theatres. reaahsd
~. hon. a, No. as7 E.s, Tweltth stres,
sno,,, , o.c,,cf mi. morn,ng n. ,ouna
80 81. a., No.. -, ~, -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
HIT BY FERRYBOAT,
BARGE GOES DOWN.

The municipal fsrryboat 1ay Ridge.
on her way to Thirty-pinth street.
South Brooklyn. and the steam barge
Hov6rd Company crashed In the But
tsemlik Channel yesterday afternoon.
CAPT. Buncs Of the Bay> Ridge says
he gave two whistles - . signal he
wouid steer to the LIFT The barge W
saya answered with two whistissL A
momsnt later the barge smAshsd into
the starboard bow OF the Bay Ridgs.
Two Of the crew OF the barge were
knoeksd ovASboard and her smoke
sta1k fell. The Bay Ridge iow~sd .
bat ana piokSd up the two usn. while
tWo Tugs hooked to the barge and towsd
~ lAto shkNow water. nsas the black
buoy Of oovsrnor's Island. whsrs she
saok
n starboard rail Of the hay Ridge
woD .smashed and one Of the iron
stonshious, damaged, but she remained
- service and repairs were made
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
STRANDED IN A FOG
ON WAY FROM PORT.

n RusAan-Amsr3ean liner BarmA.
49, left her Brookiyp pier for
Neeesrdam ysstsrdsy afternoon. ran
aUound about . o'clock near swan-
Sases Island -
Ths Birmx was trying - ma1hs her
W. out through the Ambrose Channel
In . dense fog. The pilot could not
- the buoya
AAsr the Srandins tugs were sent
By Bsnham and Boysssn. hsr agents,
Of No. q state street to haul her Oft.
The Merritt q Chapman steamer
Rs,,sf did effective work ana the Birma
was fioatsd soon after II o'cioek She
/. went on her way 70 ROTTERDAM.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24

keeping his Identity from knowledge Of
the others. 0fany prisoners who Will be
present are occupying responsible po-
s.tions
All the probation Officers connected
with the Court ~ General Sessions. and
In whose custody tho prisoners were
parolcd. will be on hand TO aid Judge
Grain In his investigation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24

ing no evidence 20 controvert Nathan's
statement that they were playing. and
did rot know the gun was loaded THO
boys were friends. Jockey McDonoy,t
was the son Of George McDonogn OF
Ph!!sdelpha.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
Al the ElectiOu.
tFvtn the Washington Star.)

tFrom the Washington star)
"why 10 that lady voter 90 indig-
nant3"
'She wants 70 60 back into the voting
booth and write = postscript to her bal
lot"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
STntM0 TIED TO T.R.
ON PRINCETON VISIT.
Roosevelt Club Gets Hall for
Speech. but Personal Taft
Reference Barred.

, ooW1au q ne Noeaevsk CsuS Of
0U1uoeAaa Un3vsrsitE an organlsatton Of
o1n1loeA which ~ invited o. Rooss-
~ . aAdrss ne seudsnt body N
A1onnndsr dIAll osxt Monday night are
- vssesdbvD over ehs conditional CON-
oo0to ths uss q tie han thak has bssn
o1veo ~ Prssidnt John 0rise lrbbsn.
M consent ban COL Roosevelt from
0n1Ehs any rGesFsncs Of . personal
no1nnss . Prsstdauk Tafs n - eourue
= - aAdFsss.
vAas ths isa<1o{ Vsmbsss 81 toe
0oe6evelt Orb DO mot believe that Col.
oooobvelt threaded 20 make any personal
Se1ovaAes - ~ Prssidant In ~ spSsoh
Hsa1sy svsqap5 shsy are quite tnd.gnsn,
OsoA ne Zone Of PrSsidsnt Aibbsn's
iseese. Some # ehs young men We
eg,tetaag to-day for . ohsngs In tss
NEEDING place. Tbey advocated on opc,
~ mestane apd tree spesoA otAsss
aav,eed oonsuitatiop with the Colore
aua thess pecino members provided
treOsly popular. Il might b sAid-a
Esoncston. He has visited the univsr
stty several times. When Prssiden
Hofan was inskAllsd q few days az
Prssdsnt Taft was one Of the s,aests 0
honor and the university conferred upo.
him an honorary degree
IN ths letter OF Precedent fnbbsn :
the Roosevelt Ciub the folio 4 inn Ian
Duase y used. In substance:
rne Seoosevsst Cub 10 granted Der
mission 70 hold Q political n>etinr 4
Aasmndsr Hal on Monday uight. Ma
r. provided there BE- no references OF
persenal nature % the President az IN
un1fed 6tstsA WHO has recently hes
the gssst n ~ Un,vsrs,ty."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24

LOUISVILLE. KY. May a.-Milton
Nathan Of New York City. tho Jockey
who shot and killed. Mahlin MoDonogh.
another Jockey. at Churchill Downs.
Sunday. May IL. has been released from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
LOSE AND WIN
Alexander Checks Them in First
Game, but They Come Back.
INV Telegraph to The Tribune J

Philadelphia. June 2S.-The Superbas got
an even break I'm the double header with the
Phillies at National League Park this after
noon. Although they lost the first game
b va score Of to 3. they captured the sec
ond by score Of S to 6.
Timely hitting and the effective pitching
Of Alexander who rushed to the rescue,
were the stumbling blocks to the Brooklyn
team in the first game Doom used three
men in the box-Rixey. Schultz and Alex
ander-whIle Ragon went the full distance
for the visitors. but was nit freely Cravath
got a home run in the fourth inning
Rixey the six-foot-siX recruit from the
South, showed less promise than he did
against Brooklyn last Saturday, for the SUI
perbas tailed four runs at his expense In
the first five innings. Schultz was then
called on, but when things looked squally
Doom played trumps and called for Alex
ander. who quickly checked further ad-
vance by the visitors.
In the second game, with Barger on tho
mound, the Superbas took the lead from the
lump. Wheat's hot drive in the third inn
ing struck Curtis, who was pitching for
the Phlllies. in the face, knocking him out.
Seaton was substituted, and proved so easy
TO solve that the visitors slammed the ball
about and piled up six runs. II was enough.
The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
WOMEN PLAY DASHING POLO
Miss Hitchcock Hits Strongly in
Meadow Larks' Practice.

Miss Helen Hitchcock and Mrs J. Watson
Webb played lively and flashing polo, along
with others Of the Meadow Larks team,
yesterday. on the field at Westbury, Long
Island II was the final practise Of the
players before the match against Malcolm
Stevenson, and as a result the Yellows,
captained by Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock de-
feated the Blues.
There was a mixed lineup for the prac-
tice. The Yellows were Douglas Burden.
]. Stevens, Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock and
Mrs. ]. Watson Webb. The Blues we're
]. c. Rathborne, Miss Helen Hitchcock,
Thomas Hitchcock and c. p. Beadleston.
Malcolm Stevenson replaced ]. c. Rath-
borne in the third period.
One Of the liveliest plays Of the game
was bit Of strategy Miss Helen Hitchcock
used against. her mother. The latter had
the ball going down the field, when the
daughter cut sharply across, avoiding a
foul. She backed the ball. wheeled quickly
and with four strokes from centre field
scored a goal. with the rest Of the team
galloping madly behind her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
YANKEES LOSE TWO MORE
Have First Game Within Grasp,
but FaIter at Finish.
SECOND EASY FOR RED SOX
Bedient, Driven from Box in the
Opening ARRAY, Comes Back
to Finish Second
rRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Boston. June 2s-The Boston Red Sox won
their eleventh consecutive victory over the
New York Yankees this season when they
captured both games Of a double-hesder
here this afternoon. While the Yankees
have yet to annex their first victory over
the league leaders. they made a good fight
of il In tho first game, but after taking
lead Of two runs I'm the third inning when
they knocked Hugh Redient out Of the box
and scored three runs, they were overcome
and beaten by rally IN the eighth by n
score of to 4. In the final chapter things
were much easier for Stahl's men. who won
by score OF TO Bedient came back
In the final game and relieved Collins, tire
southpaw who was also pounded off the
rubber but since the Red SoX were one
run ahead when he took mp the burden,
Bedient will receive no official recognition.
The final struggle was never in doubt.
with the exception of that one busy fifth
inning, when Collins was hammered 10
cover Stump and Wolverton divided three
errors between them in the first inning. and
these. coupled with single. produced three
runs and gave the Red Sox a margin on the
victory
or Of the Red Sox made his 1O0th safe hit
/ Of the season this afternoon, when he
added four TO mis- growing list. In the first
game he made two doubles and single.
/ Speaker also had A good day in the field,
accepting fve hand chances in the second
! game Maloney also was busy man. and
/ in the final game had no fewer than seven
catches 10 his credit.
! Russell Ford went out on the mound TO
pitch the opening game. and, while he was
/ IN fairly good form. his sharp breaking
curves had no terrors for the atting eyes
/ Of the Red SoX, who hammered out one
dozen safeties. Try as he might Ford
could not prevent the batters from bunch
| ing their hits at timely intervals. Nor was
/ II the fault of Ford alone. His support was
/ poor. and four errors were costly Little
Jack Warhop worked in the final struggle.
and while the little fireman pitched a good
game, allowing eleven hits. II is true, but
scattering them fairly well ne suffered
from a weird variety OF support. Harry
Nolvcrton was al third base for the Yam
KEGS, and he was a much at fault as his
subordinatcs. lie made two glaring bunCles
and helped the cause OF the enemy I'm no
uncertain manner.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
ELEVEN GAMES IN A
ROW FOR THE GIANTS
Run Riot on the Bases and
SoundIy WaIIop Boston Braves
in Double Header.
AFTER A NEW RECORD NOW
Matty and Wiltse Lead Their
Team to Victory, Aided by
Some Hard Hitting and
Sharp Fielding.

Winning both games Of 8 double heaAsp
from the Boston Braves on the Polo
Grounds yesterday afternoon the New
York Giants captured their eleventh con.
secutive victory. Three times this year tha
Giants have captured nine games In a row
but never before have they been able IA
win the hoodoo tenth. Now, however, thar
the bridge has been safely crossed, McGrav
and his players are hoping TO equal tina
sensational dash of the Washington sena.
tors, and even to break the record OF thu
old Providence Grays of twenty games IN a
row.
Smashing the ball until the horsehiss
cover cried enough" the Giants walked
away with the first game yesterday by a
score of 10 to 3. In the second struggle. IL
such it could be called, they whaled the
ball still harder and won by a score OF u
to 3.
A long-suffering rooter who had occupied
a hard, unyielding seat in the grand stand
since shortly after o'clock, rose in the
middle of the second slaughter, and asked
the Braves why they did not play the 81.
Louis Browns for the cellar championship
and have 1t over with. 1t was not that the
Boston Braves could not bat, for they hit
the ball hard and often enough TO win half
a dozen games. but they failed TO take ad.
vantage of the opportunities that came
their way. They ran the bases much after
the manner of a corpulent mnion Of the
law pursuing nmble disturber OF the
peace. and chances to score were over
looked with nonchalance that was madden.
ing TO those who love good baseball
The Braves made ten solid hits from
Matty. sufficiently we'll punched to produce
runs, but they scored only three times,
while New York ran riot and counted ten
runs on thirteen hits In the second game
1t was still worse. Witse was hit only
eight times for three runs, while the Giants
got round twenty from the efforts OF
otto Hess and Steve White and ran wild On
the bases.
Jack Murray had a field day in the second
game, and made two triples and a single
before he was retired in favor OF Burns
Meyers had a double and single TO his
credit before Wilson replaced him. The run
away games We're hailed by the bench
warmers, and several youngsters had a
| chance when all doubt was settled.
Charley Herzog was back in the game at
| third base and played with his customary
snap and dash.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29

Totals IS SIS 81 al
Clevelsnd.......... o o
St Louis .......... q q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
INDIANS DEFEAT MONTREAL
Bunch Hits in Two Frames and
Win by Safe Margin.

The Indians punched hits for good results
and won a second victory over Montreal
at Newark yesterday by score OF to T.
Their big sessions were the first and sixth
innings. In the first Kirkpatrick opened
with single and trotted home on Colllns's
double. Then two infield outs, second to
first each time, enabled Collins to get homo.
The sixth saw Collins, Bernard and Sey-
mour all single in succession before a man
was out, all inhed taps, and they filled the
bag. Joe Yeager mussed up tap which let
In Collins, felder's choice 1T second put
Seymour over. and Eddie Zimmerman's
sacrifice fly showed Bernard home