davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-05
ELECTION IN
fSMERALDA SHOWS
INGALLS, VICTOR
MANY REPUBLICANS FoRsAkE
PARTY TO TAKE HAND IN
DEMOCRATIC souAeBLE

Sheriff w. A. ingalls, OF Goldfield
won the democratic nomination In
the primaries held Tuesday In Els.
meralda county. NJ. A. Diskin IL al
so believed to have won the demo
cratic nomination for district attor'
ney over ]. +. Walsh In speaking
II the election returns the Tribune
AZ the following TO say
In Goldfieli. II Is asserted that re-
ublicans in large numbers ignored
the contests In the republican party
aud took hand In the democratic
fight. which viii account for the
,emlng falling of in the republican
lgal vote from that cast AZ the last
election. This vas made possible By
me queer provisions Of the primary
Law. which all agree will b amend
"a very materially Al the neNt SO.
ion 81 the Legislature
sheriff Ingalls, I'D Thomas Dunn
t.roaehout the eoansy ~ he NEST
.se4tsnx contest 81 thw day IN lais
ranyan an official ssaseusns sass IT,
Nails mus an 80 sussa He received
gahe sag4A Ia raaiszta wnfrn wa~
"a that preelnei cas-. sxeeps 80
~ ghe vmasilaf tleket lu fusF q
ths slfs pfeelmess uana - hAl e
aAa asheH thrw@ ie8atls mefs fhaM
maaw "a ~ thaa alftvvemew. 49, asaa
Is she slgy belmm s. eser 1aan
Gee - 50 tmtefemsimN eentessta
waa sAas - ~ aeaaaeeath' sasiw ige
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-05
MAKES DENIAL
TO STATEMENTS OF
new YORK GRAFT
iDEPOSED POLICE INSPECTOR
DECLARES PRINTED STATE.
MENTS ARE FRAUDULENT

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.--After read.
ing the purported statements from
deposed Inspector Hayes that he had
been forced to resign by Waldo,
through exposing both Waldo and
Gaynor as responsible for police
graft Waldo summoned Hayes 20
his headquarters.
flavea denied in writing an the
newspaper statements attributed 70
him lle said he had not threat
ened 10 expose either Waldo Or Gay
nor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-05
LIFE IMPRISONMENT FOR
YOUTH WHO KILLED GIRL

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-Super-
ior Judge Dunno today sentenced
Charles Bonner. aged 20, to life i'm
prisonment for the murder OF his
sweetheart, Bernice Godair, aged Is.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-05

W q. Nefteu o. Manhattan. who
brought IN the election returns from
that precinct yesterday, returned e.
hls home camp thls afternoon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-05
spesi3en AANte %
pResiptsY TAFr IMPROVES

W&stuNGTWN a#es NafAtH#
is sans 81. rfeshleat TAR ef il
Is aekfs Coz Na@ faHaan ta@H
Fas AaAM II lmprussa Han SO "a
ass.s tsa senaaier esFs eeHseatian
x Ma teaaQe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-05

" nav aaa we W yeslsf'lay
foT The coast where shes slll apead
ths uext ESQ months visiting
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-05

Wra n X wgls4 eas = passrsEer
lss Goldfieid "a ihis mefuiaea aoush
Mound lraln
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
BUSIN ESs ANNOUNCEM ENT.

me subscription price of THE CHRONICLES
ei'W per year; 30 cents for six months rs cents
'or 'ifee months, which positively must be paid
III advance All subscriptions will be promptly
stopped ut expiration of time paid for.
obituary and similar notices viii be charged for
at tlerate Of cents per line. We viii furnish
rates for display and local advertising on ap,ca,
ti0n.
News communcatonsan articles on questions
Of public Interest are solicited, but we assume no
responsibility for the expressions containedin all
such communications and articles published.
kemlttances can be made in various ways that
are perfectly safe, but al remlttances sent are at
risk OF the sender.
All remttances and business communications
should be sent to
j. V. TRAVIS, Publisher,
Camden. Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
List of Members.

The following are the names of
those who have up to date become
members of the Camden Cemetery
Association: Mrs. Eva Jeffreys,
Claud Lashlee, G. A. Lashlee, w.
S. Weatherly, Miss Mamie Arnold,
Mrs. G. B. Holiday, Mrs. Zana
Bradley, Mrs. M. Fry, Walter Cas-
tile, Miss Ola Mcdaniel, Mrs. G.
G. Denton, O. w. Lashlee, Lu-
clan Presson, Miss Norma Lashlee,
Wade Lowry, w. L. Morris, r. G..
Hudson, w. d. Cooper, w. E. Nc.
Cullough, A. J. and Joe j, Wealth
erly, Miss Maude Weatherly, Roy
Melton, Alvin Lashlee, G. r. Fin
ley, j. l.. Robertson, Dan Farmer,
w. A, Lashlee, Mrs. w. A. Lash
lee, Mrs. Tia Hall, Mrs. Van WHY,
Miss Lula Lashlee, Mrs. Matte
hudson, Mrs. Mary Croker, Mrs.
j. B. Thomas, Miss Kate Durdin,
Mrs. Mary Hamer, w. A. Steele,
Mrs. s. S. Clayton, Mrs. Matte
Hubbs, Mrs. S. L. Peeler, Mrs. w.
S. Corbitt, Mrs. w. P. McGill, I.
G. Rye, Mrs. j. E. Yarbrough, G.
A. Horn, Miss Matte Rye, Mrs. G.
l.. lofty, Mrs. A. V. Bowles, Mrs.
G. 2. Hicks, Mrs. Irving Lewis,
Mrs. W, L. Hubbs, Mrs. G.. V. Haw-
ley, Mrs. Nettie Gibson, L. w. Nc
Daniel and nj. A. Mcdaniel.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
CLAUD.

Clinton Lindsey spent Sunday
with Crooked Greek relatives.
Joseph Corbitt of Flatwoods was
here, on visit Saturday.
DOLL Hall of Henry County was
here on visit last week.
Mike Bursey of Eva City has
returned from Crooked Creek.
Mrs. j. d. aBarfield of Illinois
visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. Bud Dillon spent few days
with her father near Springville
last week.
Mrs. Lark Pierpont has returned
from a visit to relatives in Hum
phreys County.
Noah Davidson and others took
in the school rally and barbecue at
Pafford's Saturday.
Miss Sannie Blanks of Way, who
is teaching on Crooked Greek, is
spending the week with bomefolks.
Miss Jessie Parker of Faxon
spent Sunday with homefolks
Miss Parker is teaching on Har-
mons Greek.
Granville and Wallace Rushing
were called to Arkansas last week
to see their father, who was said to
be dying, according to the message
received by the young men.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
In the Mammoth Gave
Americas Great Subterranean
Wonder
Or 200 Miles Under Ground

Benton Couiny's trip to Nam
moth Cave will be Wednesday, Au-
gust %, from Mckenzie or Paris
going on regular train 4.45 p. m.
round-trip railroad fare $3.50. The
expense at Mammoth Cave will be
Sc so. This inclHdes board at the
Cave hotel from arrival for lodging
Wednesday, until after dinner Fri
day, and will also include the two
trips through the Cave, lights and
guide fees, making the total ex-
pense $l0.40. Limit on tickets 10
days. Write or phone Louisville
and Nashville agent at Mckenzie
or Paris.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-30


Whereas, our Heavenly Father
in His infinite wisdom, has seen fl
to remove from our midst one d
our honorary members, Brother
w. X. Hicks, we, the Women's
Christian Temperance Union oil
Big Sandy, submit the following
Resolved, that our union has lost
it's oldest and one of the strongest
honorary members, and with the
deepest feeling of regret we place
on record our grief over our loss
and our heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved family.
Resolved. that in the going of
Brother Hicks our union has lost
one of its most faithful county
workers, who often defended our
cause against the attacks of the
enemy.
Resolved, that his going to join
the loyal temperance hosts in the
great beyond shall be to each of us
a link in the chain that binds our
union to Heaven.
Resolved, that we deeply SYM
pathize with his daughters and
other relatives. He was a sincere
and consistent Christian, faithful
husband and devoted father; he
was a willing worker in the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union.
aud he is missed at our meetings
and in the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Della Cantrell, and all our
hearts go out in sympathy to her.
Resolved, that we send a copy of
these resolutions to each of his
daughters aud our union papers
and the county paper, and ask God
in behalf of our union to bless the
relatives of our departed brother
in their deep sorrow.
There is no death
What seems SO is transition.
This life of mortal breath is but
the suburb to the land of religion,
Whose mortals we call death.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. LEE BOWLES.
Mrs. FLORENCE BULLARD.
Mrs. POCA NORRIS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Dime Social.

You are cordially invited to be
with us in a Dime Social given by
the ladies of the Nj. E. Church
South, at the church on Friday
evening, August 80. Lemonade
will be served at the door, and the
program prepared promises to be
one of interest, so come.
You are each requested one diane to take
And tell what you did the dime to make,
And this in rhyme must all be said
Or one cent extra must be paid
We give to each one weeks time
To earn the money and make the rhyme.
The dime we know will be glad to 90
To help on our debt-we need it Sc.
TO you and your dime we offer greeting,
For we're sure you'll gladly come to our
meeting.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
HENRY COUNTY FAIR.

AS the time for the fairapproach-
es the great interest in Henry and
the nelghboring counties increases.
The Management of the Henry
County Fair Association is very
much elated over the prospect for
the fair this season and now feel
confident that the increase in
premiums is going to be more than
compensated by the increased at
tendance. The great demand for
catalogs indicates that more peo-
pie are preparing exhibits than
has ever been the case before, and
the wholesome interest manifested
on all sides is very pleasing, show,
ing that the people appreciate the
efforts of the officers of the associ-
alton to give to the citizens of
Henry County fair of which they
may Justly feel proud.
The usual number of horses are
following the circuit, and these
with the local talent will insure
plenty of fast races. Local horse
men started in with the circuit at
Fulton and will be instrumental in
influencing the best talent to come
to our fair, which follows Humboldt
and precedes Murray. The show
ring will be very interesting this
year on account of the large num-
Der of entries trying for the large
regular and special premiums, all
departments have been very ma
terially increased.
In addition to the increased at
tractionsi in the departments
many special attractions have been
secured among which are Keppler's
Carnival Co., with special line of
varied attractions, also "Wild Bills
Frontier Days and Wild West
Shows" have been secured and the
big tented aggregation will show
inside the fair grounds during the
fair, giving three big free exhibit
tons each day.
Many will be attracted by this
show alone and their performing is
both sensational and instructive,
showing the early life on the Wes-
tern plains, the roping of cattle,
broncho busting. and all the Incl
dents of early life in the West.
Call on the store nearest you for
acatalog of the Henry County Fair
and If he hasn't one write Il. II.
Hudson, Paris, Tenn, to mail you
one, and note the large premiums,
both special and regular, read the
large display advertisement Of the
Henry County Fair in this issue,
and read the bills posted through
out Henry County.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
he State Fair.

Every detail of the great Ten
nessee State Fair which common
ces September Is and continues
throughout the week has been
worked out with care and precis-
ion. Every exhibit in every de-
partment will be complete and full
Of interest to every citizen of the
State. The educational features
of the 1912 State Fair will be the
greatest ever presented to the pub
lie. At night the manager have ar
ranged the most entertaining pro-
gram of free attactions, fireworks,
etc, that has ever been seer at this
or any other State Fair, There
will be something doing every min
ute of the day and evening. The
amusement features are all thrill
ing, sensational, and of high class
order The Tennessee State Fair
at night this year will be verita-
BILE blaze of glory and splendor.
Don't fail to make your arrange
ments to come and spend the week.
Reduced rates on all railroads.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1912.
ANNOUNCE M EMIT
For Congress-.

We are authorized to announce for Represent
tallVe IN Congress from the Eighth District of
tennessee, Clyde Grissam of Carroll Csllnty
subject to the action of the legal Republican
voters of said district
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Marriage Licenses.

Felt Farmer and Dona Holloman,
Virgil Henry and Annie Hatley,
r. d. Ogles and Annie Pierce,
Eura Presson and Alma Pierce.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

The Chronicle and the Memphis
Commercial Appeal $l.00 year.
Let us have your subscription.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Banner one year 50 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
SUPERBAS TAKE A TURN
Little Left Of PhiIIies When
OahIen's Men Finish.
STACK A POWER IN THE BOX
Holds Dooinless Quakers Safe at
All Stages, While Mates
Pound Brennan.

Philadelphia. April Gall that was left
OF the Phillies was we'll walloped when Bill
Dahlen and his tand OF Brooklyn Superbas
swooped down on the Quaker City this af-
ternoon and marched off with the ensuing
battle by q score OF TO .. The defeat was
douby bitter to the home team. for in the
foreground OF the Brooklyn defence was
Stack. who once labored for the Phillles
Stack Is the nan who was traded for DOC
scanon. but the latter failed to report for
duty, while CtacH did.
In contrast TO the Quakers Brooklyn took
the field with "A full team. Daubert is still
out, but silent" John Hummel covered
the initial sack with all the vim and dash
that Daubert ever showed Hummel
played fine game. and in addition TO his
sterling defensive work he inserted two
hits OF the most timely description, one OF
them a ringing two Dagger. Red Smith.
the visitors third bsseman, drove out n
slashing doubt in the ninth inning thac
scored two runs Stack pitched a game
that Was almost remarkable. for he let his
old friends down with five hits. and only
In one inning did they manage to find him
for more than one. That was in the fourth.
when singles by Titus and Brinker were
sandwiched with Smiths error and counted
a run. He struck out fou- batters. IN did
Brennan, and gave two passes. This
brought trouble. for Crsvath singled 10 left
and scored Titus from second base with the
home teams last run.
Brooklyn took kindly 10 the offerings of
Brennan. and smashed his delivery for
eight hits. They came at opportune mo-
ments, too. and runs were scored on good
clean batting. With two ont In the second
Tooley walked and promptly stole second.
lie III out for third. and Phelps filed his
part Of the contract by driving the ball into
centre field for a single, Tooley scoring
easily.
The Superbas put tho game on ice in the
fourth Northen boosted skyscraper At
Steinbrenner, and the youngster made q
clean nun OF 1t, while Hub" perched on
second. Northen took third on Days ga fe
bunt, and the two helders scored when
Hummel made crashing two-bagger to
left field. Tooley laid down sacrifice
bunt and Hummel took third and scored
when Stack forced Phelps, who had been
passed.
Singles by Stack and Moran. with Smith $
double. an error and passed ball scored
two runs for Brooklyn in the ninth
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
INDIANS IN THE CELLAR
Montreal Hits McGinnity Hard
and Scores a Dozen Runs.

Newark dropped into last place In the
international League race when II was
trounced by Montreal at Newark yesterday
by score OF L. 10 g. Only one run sepa-
rated the teams at the beginning Of the
seventh inning but In that frame Iron
Man" McGinnity. who was doing the pitch
ing for the Indians. met his Waterloo.
Tho avalanche broke after two were out.
Six men rushed across tho plate. Curtis
singled, but Viebohn and Mattress we're
retired. Then Yeager got hit and stole
second, Russell singled and Curtis tailed.
Gsndn tripled 10 right. sending home Yea
ger and Russell Seymour dropped Dem
mitts fly. Gandil crossing the plate. Then
Irving topped II off with q homer 10 cen
ire, chasing Demmitt In ahead OF him.
There were several brilliant individual
performances. Gandil. the sensational
young Montreal FIRST baseman. whom sew.
eral big league clubs are after, carried of
the honors for the visitors. Kirkpa trick.
who was injured early in the week, got
back 10 second for Newark and laced out
a triple. besides playing errorless ball. w.
Zimmerman who has been batting close
10 go for the season added two more hits
10 his total.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
EARLIER BASEBALL HOUR
Brooklyn Games to Begin at $3.50
O. Clock. Following Vote of Fans

Baseball games at Washington PARK
Brooklyn. will begin AT an earlier hour
than heretofore on vote OF the rams
The expression was strong enough to leave
no question in the mind Of Charles II. Ed
bets. president and chief owner OF the cluo'
that the move was wise one. Hereafter
the games will begin at $50 o'clock In
stead of 4 o'clock. except on Saturday
when the umpire will shout play Dali
half an hour earlier in the months OF May
September and October. and at 2:SO O'CLOCK
in June. July and August.
The fans were asked to vote on three
starting times-S:3o, 3:45 and o'clock-and
there was a preponderance Of feeling In
favor of the first named. The vote was as
follows: Midweek games, $3.50 O'Clock "'st''
3:45 o'clock 32j: 4 o'clock. SO. The vote for
starting Saturday games registered: -"
o'clock. l.i2S: 3 O'Clock, 1854. The express
sion in this case was close enough to bring
about compromise az stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
FOR PAPERWEIGHT TITLE
Little Fellows Will Battle at st.
Nicholas Club To. night.

The ST. Nicholas Athletic Club will con-
duct another tournament tonight. This
time the little fellows will have chance
to battle for the paperweight champion
ship. Young" Sieger. of Hoboken, will
face "Pinkey' Burns. Battling" Kiddy
and Jimmy Curtis will renew hostilities
Young Rosner will face Battling" Hen
ry and Mike Besen will cross gloves with
Young Manthler. The winners will be
rematched until some boy stands out alone
Forty-two rounds Of boxing will be seen
at the Fairmont Athletic Club. of The
Bronx. tonight. In the main bout Young
MERCER will face Young Critic. The
other bouts will be between Dutch" Bran
dy and Mike Brown and Frank McGarry
and Johnny Wilson. while in the two six
round contests Young Erne, Of New
York. will meet Artie Kaufman. and Frank
De Bots will face Johnny Carter.
The other contests Of the night will be as
follows: Billy Allen VS.. Young" Killian
at the National Club; Young" Sklena vs.
Jim Flynn, at Browns Gymnasium: Gun
boat" Smith VS.. Bill Watkins at the Shar-
key Club. and Joe Black VS.. Young"
Mitchell, at the Liberal Athletic Club. Of
Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
COLUMBIA NINE IN DEFEAT
Lehigh Finds O'Neale for Many
Safe Hits.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune


South Bethlehem Penn, April 26 Heavy
hitting characterized Lehigh's victory over
Columbia this afternoon before a large
crowd. The score was TO 6. Lehigh found
O'Neale easy and pounded him for thirteen
hits Pazzetu pitched for the second time
in three days. and kept tho hits well scat
tered.
Bailey's home run over right field fence,
Shaws triple and Willlams's two-bagger
were the only spectacular bits Of work done
by Columbia. Casuso stretched single into
run by Albrechts damaging error. His
work at second base stood out as the re-
deeming feature OF Columbia's play. Lee
high had two brilliant home runs by Paz-
zetti and Albrecht, which went to deep
centre. and two twO-baggers by Pazzetti and
Robert. O'Keefe played star game at
third as did Crichton at first and Tap
king at short.
The distinctively spectacular play OF the
day was Albrechts sensational catch in
left field OF Nendrs drive. which robbed the
Columbia captain OF q home run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
BASEBALL SQUABBLE OVER
Johnson and Hermann Settle on
National Aoreement

Cincinnati. April cat a conference rere
to-day between President b. b. Johnson Of
the American League and August Herr
mann, chairman OF the national commits
sion, Mr.. Johnson, on behalf Of the Ameri-
can League, approved Of the revised ma
uonai agreement after few minor
changes.
The draft will be sent to President T. J..
Lynch OF the National League for his ap-
proval and President Mike Sexton of the
National Association OF Minor Leagues
The changes demanded by the American
League we're not announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
M'DERMoTT WINS BY KNOCKOUT

After being the aggressor for thr~
rounds. George McDermott. a local heavy
weight. knocked out Jack Hanlon In tne
fourth Of ten-round bout at the queens.
boro Athletic Club last night McDermo"
fought furiously at the outset Of the fourth
and. landing a hard right to the Jaw. sem
Hanlon down. As the latter lay helpieS
on the canvas the referee declared Mcpe'
mott the winner The decision was "p
warranted. according to Hanlon's handis,s..
who ieaped within the ring TO excnsnnSss
blows with the srbiter. They were enecsS
ally auelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
CRAIG's ENTRY IN.

Boston. April 2S-Ralph Craig. Of the
University OF Michigan, who Is the inter-
collegiate champion In the l0o-yard and zoo
yard dashes. has entered the Olympic
games tryout, which will be held at the
Stadium at Harvard on June s. His entry
was received to-day at the Boston Athletic
Club. under whose auspices the tryouts will
be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
UNTERMYER COLLIE WINS
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Washington, April 2s.-Samuel Inter
myers collie Greystone Patriot made a
clean sweep at the second annual show Of
the Washington Kennel Club to-day. The
collie. which was bred by Mr.. Untermyer.
beat the best collection Of winning cham.
pions on the circuit. and won the Capitol
Cup for the best transporting dog.
Mrs r. A. Rainey won In the West High
land terriers. with Barone. and c. s..
Hopton won two championships with
Chapel ST. Doctor and Southside Madge
The Cottage Kennels, OF Mamaroneck,
n. T., won everything In the classes for
toy spaniels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
" ASHI\GTON.

Game called on account OF darkneSsl 81,
Two base hits--Mtlsn. Walker McBrlde' Coe-
man ,2 Three-bsse hit-Danies. Home run
chase Hits-OR Walker. in l-3 innings: o.,
Becker, I'm % innings off Csshion. 8 IN
innings stolen bases-tiardner' fynh. Saei. vi
H., ny-Garduer. Double play-Martln anu
chase Left on bases-New York, ~ "asnins
ron. 4 First base on balls-On walker. 4; OH
Recker, 2: off Cishion 3. FIRST base on er.or,
Washington . Struck out-By quinn. >; Dy
BECKER. .; by Csshion. /. Uinpres-Connohy
and Hart. Time OF game-2:V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
JERSEY CITY HOLDS PACE
Defeats Buffalo Easily and
Keeps Lead in Race.

Jersey city retained its lead In the inter-
rational League by defeating Buffalo yes
terday by score Of . to I. Merritt tor-
mer Skeeter. was sent To the mound TOR
the visiting team.
The home team cinched the game IN tne
first inning Breen was passed Agicr
reached first on an error. Barrow MT Tor
two bases, scoring Rreen and Agler, ahh
Barrow crossed the rubber on wheeler
single.
Tho score fDiloNs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
CARDINALS GOING AGAIN
Make Game Uphill Fight and
Nose Out the Cubs.

Chicago, April 26.-With the score tied,
to s. in the ninth inning. Konetchy tripled
and Smith and Wingo singled. giving st.
Louis two runs and a 10 to victory over
Chicago to-day Chicago had the bases
filled in the final half Of the inning, but
hit was not Forthcoming.
The score follows: