davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19

Gpun. WtIf on bat iih buges
gen ertI6rt, baB bic SariffGbe BON eis
ne Grpertsn : SommtfTion feitge'teut
perben. gu 2tnfans fparen alle, big
auf bic Stanopatter aeneigt, burin elm
ioecIss Snitsm su srbliden. Ter Ia
rif, bieb es, ipiirbe odnu in Der 9olitit
feline Rpls mehr Ipielen unb bic ba=
nit pertniipfts Gprruptiou nufbDren.
Damn oeriproh man iih einen eroben
Rusen fir bic Snbuitrte bdpon, fpsnn
lie teiner Storung bur6 4enberungen
oes 5orifs ausgeiest isi. ba bic Nm
nahme bubin ging, bab bisaommiTiou
oi: 3pQe immer 10 bod onIesen tpiirbs,
um Der omsrituniihen Snbuftrie ben
nrtbigen ShuB 3u gslpdbren, 10 bub
bic Qenberuneen lebiolih bic Dirs
tung bdttsn, Die unn0tbis boben 3o1e
herabsuieben. Dieter 8loube lit ourh
Die perfloFens Iarif apmmiiTion
ariinolif seritort porben. Wan bat
eher ben perIDnIihen 5uttor ouber
2tussn gsIaFen. Gin fhuBsOnnerifder
grdfioent Iest cine gleihgeiinnte
acmmiiIion stn. Demna6 fpiro bur6
hiefe 9ebDrbs an ben beitsbenbsn Berz
b1ltniiTen nit,ts eednoert, ba es als
felbftperitdnbli6 aelteu tdnu, oub elm
nisrrise 3DQs bsfiirportsnber prGiis
ben: cine entfprehenbe apmuiFiou
sirisben piroe. Ntr Ielbit baben bic
GommiiIion BON pprnhereiu fir psrz
fehlt 1ebalten unn S.par aus BEN
Grunoe, baB iie unter falfhen 9ors
ausIesungeu gefhaffeu purbs. Dem
qrGIibenten bat babel oas' geifpisI
Deutfhldnos poraeihtpebt. 4ber bie
Rrmmt1ion in jeuem 2unbe lit ni6t
ins 2eben qerufeu tporoen, um bic
3fne berab5uisben, ipnoern Inn bel
NtfaiIunq Der 5anbsispertrGae bic
gr1b m0glihften9ortbeile irDeutfhs
Idnr su erlondsn, ipus aud in pols
'tsrt Wubs geluneen ift. Da bel uns
ater teine Ibfiht nprlisgt. 6anbelss
9srtrdge mad beutfhem WuTtsr absu@
I6lieBen, 70 mar ouh Die Rpmmifion
sretlps. Das 9oup. Wilfon an Der
Sarif Eommifion aus3uiesen bat.
iii ber bsitrdntts 9eiibtstr.is olIer
Grpsrten. 2lls 8eiipisl Osrtpeiit er auf
oI. RabrunesmitteI Grperten. Dieis
beantportstsn bic 5rage, oh 8ensoes
Rctrpn ais grdIerputip fir Rabs
rIEqsmitteI i6dblih lei, psrneinenb,
mattsn absr nidt oarauf dufmsrts
fum, bab bieiss prdierpatip Die
idGbli6e Dirtung babe, faulenot
Ratrungsnittel marttfdbis su mos
6en. dele Sinieitidteit lei uu6 IN
be. 5arif &ommiiIion rpabrnebmbar
qcneIen. Oieie babe nahg.rehnet, Oh
sit Rp1itoff zines 3oues bsbiirfe.
um iif gegen Die europdiide aonturs
r.ns bebuuptsn 5u t0nnsn, babe aber
feint Qustunft erthsilt, oh es ni6t fir
oen eeiammten inbuitriellen Sraaniss
mus bsfTer fpGre, ben Rohitoff frei
herein3ulaFen, bamit bas 5abritat
billioer bereeiielt fperben tOnns. DRie
4niiht BAT 0isles fir fih. WenR
man ois aommiEion gefrast bate,
pelaer 3ou n0tbig iei, um ben omeris
tcniIden 5armer gessu Die Ronturs
r.as ouspdrtiser s,dute Iiher Su tel
len. 70 purbe tie iresnb einen 3oa
angeasben haben, bate ober niht
mitqetbeiIt, baB bic Decentralization
nrrh einen Sdutesnn erihnert perne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19

goub. Sobnfon bebauptst
mil GROCER geItimmtbeit, baB Rcpie-
bel. Der nG6its grGIioent ieir tperbe.
gr ldbt es aber an ben n0tbissn 3ifz
fem febIen. DAB RooIepeIt eire Qns
sabl Staateu erobsrn pirb, itebt dus
Der 5rage. gr Tam uuf bieieniaen
Stnaten redRen, no Die fortIhritts
lithe Str0mun9 iebr itart lit. 0a3u
aetDrt 8ouo. JobnIons eieensr Staat
GaGifprnien; aud Wdfhtngton, Ore
eon unb aunias biirften RopIspeltz
Gleftorsn tpGbIen. glber bas qsnuat
nitlt. aoofepelt miibte audi iebsn
S.dat OItlid pom RiiTiFtppi erobern
uno pte er bus fertig bringen min,
1T niat etnleuhteno, benn nit ben
Df.Iiten Staten perhdlt es ii5 ums
aetehrt, ipie nit ben ipeftlihen. Dort
TT oas republitantihe Clement ItGrz
Ter. als bas fortfdrittlihe. gllIes mas
Rcofepelt erreihen tDnnte, ipGre. 6ub
er bic GrpGblung gufts perhinoert
unb bas lit tpobl feline sinaige 4biiht,
oenn mas er uno feline ssreunbe Bee
trcffs 3u5uas BON bemotratiT6cr
Gcite 'agen. 1T illuipriIh. Die oemoz
trctifte glatfDrm fteht Der Roofes
peItihen an fprtf6rittIihem 9eifte
niht nad unb ba bic Demptraten Be-
fiitnorter bon .2plIermdbiQunuen limb.
10 tper6en lie iib RooIepelt niht ans
fflieben. Der bobe 30ne befiirnprtst.
Gs pirb bebuuptet, baB bic
stpeite RebelIion in Iherito qegeH ben
prdfibenten Waberp BON ameritant=
iGem Gapitul angesetteIt Doroeu lit.
Ste'e geihulbiguH9 muB petter aus
Geeebnt tperbeu unb 3tpQr babin, oob
bds gefommte grobtapitaI. tnlGnbis
ihe& uno ausIdnbiI6es. an Der g2ez
polrtton betbeiIigt lit, refp. lie Finans
3irr bat. Inter Oia3 botte bns 8robs
topital CUTE Suae. Sebes bent6ore
Brtbtleqtum rpurbe ihm beipilIiat. @ez
rehtfertigt purbe bieTe gplitit NIT
Der Nn'tnf, Dap Utertto Gupitd! 3u
felrsr gntDidlung braute. Die in
ben Yer. Staaten, fano ou6 bas
BcIt in Wlerito, baB es pon bieTer
gntpi6tung nihts profitire unb nur
be prIoilegirten 4prpprationeu Reihz
thinner iommelter. 0as i'm gerein
NIT Der Jbutiate. oab Der 9robs
grunobeits oem 8oIte iebe 8sleuenbelt
nchm, fi6 gu ernGbren, fiibrte sum
Gtur5e BON 3tos. Inter folhen um=
itdnbeH 1T es begreifIi6, buB cine
1robtapitaliitifhe Geqen georIutior
ein'eBte, um oas 0iusTte Reoiment
tpteoer fer3uTteGen. Sir ben tapitaz
ll'rrften Rordttsr Der Rspolutipn
ip1iht aud bic ghatid6e, baB bas
Bolt in ieinen bretten Wlaiien Iih
ni6t ooran betbeiltgt. Der Stur8 BON
OtQ7 mar in tpeniqen Saden poqz
brcht, neil oas asfammte 8olt fh
qrfen ibn erbob. Der Stura BON Wlos
bcro tpirb, nie ieBt eriihtlit, niht
er'eiht iperosn tOnnen. neil feline
@e0ner Bios tapitaliftti6e 50loltnae
rnh Strubenrduber, Ipis bic 53apo.
ttfer finb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
CUBS RALLY IN NINTH
Score Three Runs lust in Time
to Beat the SUperbaS.

The growing. swapping ano never stop
ping Bruins of Chicago made their
final appearance in Greater New York
for the season OF 1872 when they
downed the BROOKLYN Superbas in q
wild ninth inning rally at Wash
ington Park yesterday afternoon ny
a score OF 10 2. The Superbas came
down 10 the ninth frame with two
run lead, ana there was not man IN
the grounds, save perhaps the Chicago
players themselves. who doubted for a
moment that they would render a little
aid TO the Giants, who broke even with
the Reds in a double header on the
Polo Grounds.
Pat Ragon was in the box for the
superbas and was pitching his head on.
For eight innings he allowed only -four
hits and, with good control, issued only
one pass up to the ninth and struck out
I'VE men The strain told in the end
however. Sheckard and Miller singled IN
succession as the last frame began, and
after Tinker beat the breezes thrice and
retired, Downs forced Mile! at second,
Sheckard taking third. Then Safer came
Up and laced out q three-Uagger which
scored Sheckard and Downs. and when
CutshaW made wild return TO the plate
Safer scored the run that won the game.
GEORGE Pierce, a recruit from the Tri-
State League, pitched for the Cubs ana
did fairly well He was strong in the
tight places and famed five men.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
Brilliant Pitcher Carries New
Champions to Their
Sixth Defeat in Row.

Detroit, Sept. 20.--Joe Wood. OF Boston
invincible since early July, attempted 70
win his seventeenth straight victory az
the expense Of Detroit to-day and faied-
In a gruelling, bitterly fought contest the
Tigers trlumphed by score OF 10 =.
Woods run Of sixteen consecutive VIC
tories tied the league mark eetaolisneo
this season by Walter Johnson, OF wash
ington, but fell three short OF the record
OF nineteen straight made By RUDE
Marousrd and Tim Keete.
TEX" Coyington. who spent part OF
this season pitching for minor league
clubs. was officially credited with the VIC
tory The score was 10 In Defroits
favor in the fifth inning, when CoYlng-
ton was put out Of the game after an
argument with oLoughlin. the umpire,
over ball pitched 70 Krug. Lake sue
ceeded him and hit hard. Boston immedi-
ately forged ahead. Lakes single started
q rally In the Detroit half. and CraW-
fords single to centre produced two tall
lies. enough to give Detroit the advan-
tage the rest OF the way. Lake held tbs
new league champions hltiess after the
NTH frame.
Wood appeared TO DO pitching under a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
RAIN HAlTS AUTO MEET
Race for the Vanderbilt Cup
May Be Postponed.
COURSE IN BAD CONDITION
Preliminary Contests Put Over
p, and Outlook Dark for
This Afternoon.

Milwaukee, Sept. 2o.-Race officials AMI
motoring enthusiasts tonight, on the eve
Of the eighth running OF the historic Van
derbilt cup automobile race, almost gave
up hope OF witnessing the contest.
Continued rainy weather, which al
ready had broken al records for sep.em-
Der in the last fifteen years az the local
Weather Bureau. had made the Was-
watosa racecourse 60 soft that It has be-
come dangerous. and the forecast issued
TONIGHT vas colder and unsettled
weather" The preliminary races to-day
were postponed.
Oficcrs OF the Milwaukee Automobile
Dealers Association, officials OF the
American Automobile Association and the
drivers and owners OF cars entered IN the
race held several conferences tonight IN
an effort 10 hi; upon some scheme that
will prevent further postponements or the
programme. which has been delayed twice
by rain.
Whatever may be the outcome to-inoF-
row /, is certain that Ralph Mulford's
record OF seyentytour and fraction
miles an hour in tho Last Years Wander
bilt race. held at Savannah, will not DO
touched. Even II the course improves
With unexpected rapidly caution will
slow down all OF the drivers for the first
half dozen Ups a. least.
After waiting until nearly o'clock for
fair weather the Pabst and Wisconsin
trophy races we're postponed until Tues
day because OF the condition OF the
course I, was announced. however. tina,
the Vanderbilt cup race might be run to-
morrow ard the Grand Prlx on Monday.
Drlvers and officials made a number OF
circuits OF the course before the hour
set for the start, and after joint con-
ference decided the roadway vas too wet
for talr degree OF safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
TIMELY BITS Of SPORT
Boxing a Legitimate Sport,
Says Sheriff Hamburger.
SETS SEAL OF APPROVAL
Five More Victories Will just
About Clinch Pennant
for the Giants.

Sheriff hamburger set dis anal seal OF
approval yesterday on boxing as con-
Quoted by the various clubs In TINS CITY
under the direction OF the State Athletie
Commission. He forwarded hts report TO
Governor Dix. as requested, saying that
In his opinion. boxing as at present con
Quoted is perfectly legitimate sport. -
His full report follows:
Governor John a. DiY
Your Excellency: Acting under your
Instructions 10 ne. ] visited tho Garden
Athletic .,.ub on the evenings OF Sep
tcmber H.. 10 and 10 and the St Nicholas
Athletic Club OF the evening Of septem-
bcr Is. 1879
Mr. William Gibson. manager OF the
Garden Athletic Club, informed DC that
tic proposed boxing match between VOL
east and Mcfarland. scheduled for sep
TENDER -. had been cancelled
witnessed many contests. rangins
from slx 10 ten rounds each. Ny opinion
is that boxing as at present conducted IS
a perfectly legitimate sport No better
illugtrationB OF the manly art OF self
defence have J ever neen
Instructed the referees TO prevent on
every occasion anything approaching bru-
tally. that the boxing must not degener-
ate into pr!zehght, and upon the slight
est appearance thereof the bout must be
Immediately stopped.
All the contests witnessed we're con-
ductod humancly. and every ei ,dencc was
apparent OF gcntlcnsnly behavior on the
part Of all engaged
| venture to believe that "a chief peace
officer OF the county ! have complied fuzzy
with your wishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
FoRDHAM WARRIORS BUSY,

Tom Thorpe, head coach OF the Ford.
ham football squad, devoted tho greater
par, OF yesterdays practice drill TO per-
fecting interference. The eleven ran
through simple fine plays and ran down
under punts. Jim Mccarthy. the assist
ant coach, aided Thorpe throughout.
Many suostitutlons were made In search
of promising material. Westmore Meehan,
a member OF the preparatory squad laet
year. punted we'll. getting good distance
10 his high spirals. Although several COL
leGee have promised TO name date for
game with Fordham. Joe Haniey, the
manager. Is assured Of only two. Stevens
institute. OF Hoboken, Will be met on
lection Day. while Vilanova will be
played on Thanksgiving Day afternoon
Other games with ST. Joseph's College. OF
Philadelphia; Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute, of Troy, and Rhode leland state
College, are to DO added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
MACY SPRINGS SURPRISE
Drives Wanderer to Victory at
Grand Circuit Meeting.

Detroit. Sept 0-Young Ramey Macy
sprliug a big surprise at the State Far
Grounds this afternoon, when he drove
The Wanderer 10 victory In the Michigan
Stakes, of 10000. Dorsh Medium. Geers
entry OF which much was expected faheu
10 finish inside the money. The Wan
derer. overlooked by those who pick the
winnert." took kindly TO the heavy going
and after finishing last in the first neat
went out and took the next three IN I'M
prcssiye style.
The third and final heat OF the Horse
man Futurity, for three-year-old PAGERS
carried over from Wednesday. was
farce. Impetuous Palmer broke right
after the start, ran most OF tile way
around and wss distanced by sixteenth
of a mile b. Anna Axme, the only otncr
starter.
Myrtle Grsnett, Jack London and Funny
Crank each took a heat in the zoo trot.
which could not be finished on account or
darkness.
The summaries follow:
PACING-THE HoRsEHAN FUTURITY or
a. 900, TOR THREE EAR-OLDS-THR EE
HEATS tTN;O HEATS on WUDNEsDAGl
Anna AAme. b. Z. by Ask Me Not =,
Impctuou5 Palmer. b. G. Ckinney)..... .dis
Time 200 2:23is. 2.i
TROTTfNG-2:i6 CLASS-THE MICHIGAN
STAKES, or siO.OD-TiIREE ~ FIVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
YANKEES DROP ANOTHER
Lose Eighth Straight Game TO
Maps After Stubborn Fight.
BOTH TEAMS HIT FREELY
Thompson Makes Poor Showing
in Box, but Receives
Good Support.
tBy Telegraph TO The Trlbune.l

Nv IelCETdpn TO Inc iflpSArsI
Cleveland. Sept. o.-The Yankees round
the Cleveland Maps no better as dict
than the Detroit Tigers and Chicago
White SON They dropped In here to-day
for their last series Of the season, and
promptly lost their eighth straight game.
The New York team made hard hght
to overcome a biz lead taken by the home
team, but fell one run short OF the re-
auired number. going down TO defeat by
score OF 8 10 6.
Woverton tried out one OF his recruit
pitchers, Thompson by name, who did not
make a very impressive showing. Inc
youngstcr. who was allowed to 20 the
fuil route, was touched up for thirteen
hiie. and provided the Maps with gaia
day at hitting. Johnston and Chapman.
two Of the new Cleveland players, proved
TO be particularly fond Of Thompson's Of
ferings and pounded out three hits apiece.
The Yankees on their own behalf knocked
Kahler out Of the box In the seventh
inning, and put a serious dent In James 8
aspirations 10 pitch ehut-out ball. the
latter, however, was Just strong enough
TO head off the rampant visitors and hold
them safely TO the end OF the game.
The Yankees were not far behind the
Maps in the free hitting department Of
the encounter. and batted out twelve
safeties. Chase. Lelivet and Sterrett shin
ing with particular brllliancc. Each one
OF these men picked up three hits apiece
Chase and Stcrrett having a three-bagger
10 their credit. while Hal sailed away a
double as well. Johnston. the now Clcve-
land first baseman, was the king WITH
the stick. as he got away with three two
base drives.
Both teams we're night on edge IN the
field, the Maps playing an errorless game,
while only one msPlay was credited 10
the Yankees. That was made by McMll-
Ian. who fully made ny for this lapse by
harding seven other chances with the
greatest skin and playing brilliantly at
times. Wolverton tried out Stcrrctt be-
hind the bat, With only fair success. The
Maps stole three bases on him in the Iirst
seven innings, when he resigned I'm favor
OF Williams and repaired 70 his old stand
in the outheld Paddock. too, got into the
game. but not al third, a. Midkin seems
10 have a mortgage on that job. Paddock
played right field during the early port
of the game, retiring in the hth 10 favor
OF Caldwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
GOLF FAv0RITES BEATEN
Hunter and Herreshoff Put out
by Martin and Marston.

Manchester, VT, Sept. 3o.-Fred Herre-
shoff, of Westbrook. and Norman Hunter
OF Edinburgh, Scotland, were poth u7
feated. to-day, In the golf touliia','i,
here for the Equinox cup. Both men ,au
been favorites for the fnal rouno' ou'
the British player was defeated IN tne
second round by r. A. Martin OF EN-
yanok. while Herreshofr was put out N
the semI-hnals by NJ. r. Marston' OF
Crawford Marston will meet r. 1. 'i't NJ
of Ekwanok In the final round to-moF-
row.
The summary follows:
Second ROUNDUP. r. Marston, CrantoIo.
won from T. r.. Standish. Detroit W
Fred Herreshon, Westbrooh. won from r nj,
Douglas, Nassau. 1 up; Y. T. Clark, EA7
wanoK' won from c. s. Clark. Ek%anoh, :
up and s 10 play; +. \. Martin. bE" ano ,,r
,gon from Norman Hunter. Edinburgh up
and 20 play - c,ap.
seml-flnal round--M r. harston, Cl ah
ford. won from Fred Herreshon Westotoos'
/ up: T r. clark, Ekwanok, won iron. =
A. Martir Ekwanok. up ana TO play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
Joe Woods Long String OF
Victories Cut by Tigers

severe strain. In the third inning ne
passed Covtngton, Bush, Corriden aud
Crawford in rapid succession. Then Krus
dropped Cobb's pop fly. which gave De-
troit a total OF three runs.
Covington allowed only one scratch hit.
Both he and Wood continually objected
TO the decisions Of the umpires.
The Rex Sox have now lost SIX games
IN a row, one to St. Louis, four to Cleve-
land and one to Detroit.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
BLUES WIN BY A GOAL AT POLO.

Hampstead Long Island, sept. %
Women members Of the Meadow Lark
Club and come Of the men who play on
the Meadow Brook teams played cut-in-
and-out match here to-day, in which the
Blues defeated the Fellows by 4 score OF
) goals 10 4. The Blues were made up OF
Alrs. Harold {. Phipps, Mrs. J. s. Phippe,
II. c. Phipps and Howard Phipps, and
the Fellows were Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock,
Miss Helen Hitchcock, Mrs G. c. Rum
sey, who was later replaced BY Mrs. Wat
son Webb, c. G. Rumsey and r. ". Hop.
ping The game was fast and snappy
throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
TROTTING-2:i6 CLAss-THE MICHIGAN
STAKES. or si0.oop-TlIREE ~ FIVE.
WIN. THEN LOSE
Drub Phillies in First Game
Get Shut Out in Second.

Philadelphia. Sept 9-Philadelphia ana
s. Louis broke even IN a double-header
here to-day the Cardinals winning the
nrst game By q score OF 20 and the
Philllcs tic second BY score % to o
- Louiss victory was due 10 the IN
enccilyeneB OF Brennan who was
knocked on the rubber ~ four inn-
ings. In the second game AleXander was
in great form. and none OF the visitors
reached third base. Burke VAS hit hard
in only one inning. the sixth.
In this game Dooin and Killifcr were
ordered 20 the clubhouse by KLEIN FOR
dhputing 2 decision.
The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

.Batted FOR Pierce IN the eighth inning.
TBatted Cor Ragon IN the ninth inning.
Chicago. %
Brooklyn...... o U o ! o.
Left or bases-Chicago. 4. Brooklyn :.
Three base hi.s-Dov ~. Safer. Sacrifice hit
--Cutshav. Kirkpatrick. Fisher. FIRST base
on errOrs--Chlcago, j. Brooklyn, D. Stolen
bases-DoVns Evers. Double play--Cut-
shaw 70 Daubert. Bases on ballS-OH
Pierce .: or Ragon. 2 struck out--By
Pierce. 8; by Ragon, 6; b. Toney. Hits
or Pierce. Ia !nnlngs. or Toncy. ]
In . innings. Time " UmpircS-owcns
and Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
GOLFERS HONOR TRAvERs.

A dinner was given 20 Jerome q.
Travcrs by members OF the Upper Mont
clair Golf Club in honor OF his winning
the amateur golf championship Of the
United States One hundred and fifty
members Of the club were present. A
handsome gold watch was presented to
Travers by admiring eliminates, and
Charles @. PHILIPPE, vicc-president OF the
club, was honored In similar fashion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
THE PITTSBURGH UPLIFT.

Prom The Syracuse Post-stsndard.
Pittsburgh seized With furious hunger for
progress. h,, been grading como OF her busles,
streets vigorously that what was formerly
the ground floor OF an ONCE building Is nov
the first hight NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
WHITE SOX BEAT SENATORS
Boehling Pitches Well, While
Teammates Bunch Hits.

Chicago, Sept 2o-The White soN
punched hits off Engel and won the FIRST
game Of the farewell series with the Sen
ators here to-day by score OF 10 J.
Washington lone run resulted from
base on balls. single and sacrifice
A.. Boehling, recruit, pitched q good
game.
fnllnr.-.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
COLD HURRlES THE PIRATES
Play Game in Jig Time, Win j..
ming by Errors of Braves.

Boston, Sept. 2O.-The Pirates took the
closing game OF the series from the
Braves here by a score Of 10 TO .
The game was played quickly on ac-
count Of the extreme cold. Pittsburgh
won by hitting Perduc consecutvely. to-
gether with Boston's errors in the fourth
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
Tic score follows
NEW YORK
Totals 279c. Totals

'Bat.ed for Caidwcll IN the seventh inning
Clc@elsnd. 0 o . 0 q -
Ncv- Yor.......... / 0 0 . . ! $
Tr0-base hl,s-JohrS;o1 90. Chase Mld1f
Tlrce-base hits--HcudriG. Chase. stsTf'.
sacrifice hits-!eudrl Thompson Sacrifice
ales-Ca-isrh. Ialol- Chase stolen basfs--
IscFsor. Chapman -. LelIvtlt. Double Ils.
CariscA and Ia joic. Pitching rccort-pn "a.
Ter, 10 hits iu s ID innings. OF james. hlts
in . % innings. First base On % 's- < 90.
Ter (: James, T.. Thompson. s. Hit b. pitched
hall-By Kahie- banirlsl. struck out
B. Nahlcr. 8; by Thomprpr. q. First base %
or rorB-Clcve.and. 1 Len on baEcB-tlcfcland.
:: New York T. Timc--@.05. Umplrc--Con-
molly anf Hart