davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-04
Tuesday, October 8, 1912,
Tuesday, October 18th, 1912,

at the following places in the several
precincts and districts, to-wit:
District No. /, First Precinct-1n
Ffremen's Building, on Baltimore
street, in TaneytoWn.
District No. 1, Second Precinct-In
Eckenrode's shop, on Church street,
in Taneytown.
District No. 2, First Precinct-In I.
O. MI. Building, i'm Uniontown.
District No. 2, Second Precinct-In
the residence of Luther Eckard, in
Tyrone.
District No. Sat the Mystic Chain
Hall, in Silver Run.
District No. 4, First Precinct-In
the property occupied by VIM. Heagy,
near Sandyville, known as Babylon's
Hotel.
District No. 4, Second Precinct-In
the residence of Harry c. Shipley, in
Bird Hill.
District No. 5-In the building of
Selby C Frizzel1, in Eldersburg.
District No. 6, First Precinct-At
the Firemen's Building, in Manches-
ter.
District No. 6, Second Precinct-In
the vacant room adjoining the resi-
dence of Miss Sarah G.. Trump, in
Manchester.
District No. z, First Precinct-In
Albaugh Building, on Court street, i'm
Westminster.
District No. z, Second Precinct-In
Clarence Stoner's Store, on W. Main
street, in Westminster.
District No. 7, Third Precinct-In
Main street, opposite Court street, in
| Westminster.
District No. z, Fourth Precinct-At
the Westminster Fertilizer Co. Build
ing, near corner Green and Liberty
streets, at the R. R. Bridge, in West
minister.
District No. Sat Firemen's Build
the room of Jos. T.. Matthias, on East
ing, in Hampstead.
District No. 9-At the residence of
Mrs. Malinda Smith, in Taylorsville.
District No. 10-At the Hotel of
Mrs. Lynn, in Middleburg.
District No. 11-At Firemen's Hall,
in New Windsor.
District No. f2-At the Ffrenlen's
Building, in Union Bridge.
District No. 13-In the store room
formerly occupied by VIM. A. Sentz,
in Mt. Airy.
District No. 14-In the residence of
VIM. F. Jordan, in Berrett.
ANDREW P. FRIZZELL, Pres,
s. LUTHER BARE,
EDWARD 0. DIFFENDAL,
Board of Supervisors of Election for
Carroll County, Md.
Test WIN. H. Paynter, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-04
Never grfeve over spilled

Never grieve over spilled milk,
That ID a homely motto, nevertheless
q good one. Your best girl may have
given you the mitt, you favorite racer
may have been left at the post, or
your candidate numerically wallop-
ed by the free and untrammelled
suffragans. No matter; ii all goes
i'm a lifetime, and the scars OF today
may prove honorable wounds of TO-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-04
CURRENT NEWS.
FROM HERE, THERE AND
EVERYWHERE.

Theodore Roosevelt has resigned
from the Republican Club OF the
City OF New York.
This years crops throughout the
world, have been unusual, from re-
ports received from foreign countries
at the Agricultural Department,
Washington.
a conference on pure milk will be
held on next Wednesday morning at
the Franklin High School, at Reisters-
town, under the auspices of the Porch
Club of Glyndon.
The Women's Wilson League Of
Maryland il doing good service in the
interest OF Democratic success. The
league has headquarters at 1911 Fidel-
ity Building, Baltimore.
So popular have the motion pictures
which form q part of the religious
services for soldiers of the VI. 8. Army
at Fort Mcpherson, Ga, become dur
ing the past summer that they are to
be continued during the coming win
ter. Biblical stories are illustrated
by slides and sacred solos are rem
dered by graphophones.
Young Mrs. Charles Ginther, Of
Newark, ". J., not only has lived for
two years with 12-inch linen napkin
implanted in her side, but is well
enough after her unusual experience
to get angry about it and to sue for
$4,000 damages. The defendant is DR..
re %In nn1
staff of st. Martins Hospital OF that
city. He performed an operation up
on her in 1910 and sutured up his in
cision, it is alleged, without making
sure that all the surgical dressings
had been removed by his attendants.
q Mont Alto correspondent of the
Gettysburg Times, says THE noun
tains here are getting pretty wild.
Wild cats and foxes are becoming
numerous, the latter especially. The
foxes find delight in appeasing their
hunger with a good mess of yellow
jackets, but ask old men who are ac-
quainted with the mountains and they
will tell you how a fox will dig down
into the earth, around some old de-
cayed stump, for nest full of these
11LIlC I1oI u0C UOIA OIOo OA
you when they get angry, and eat
them. The fox is the worst enemy
the yellow jacket has"
Every owner of a motor-car, and
every man who wants one but hest
tates at the cost of tires land that
includes pretty nearly everybody ,,
will be interested in the fact that
German and British chemists seem to
have solved the problem of making
rubber. As everyone knows, our
present supply comes from trees
grown in the tropics. The invention
Of the automobile has caused such a
demand for it that the price has risen
70 height which makes every rubber
article expensive. These chemists have
found out how to make 1t-of as good
4 quality as that made by Mother
Nature in the sap of the tree. Opin-
ions differ as to the possible cheap
ness of this homemade" or "synth-
otic" Tuhbar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-04

SALE BILLS PRINTED ON shoot
NOTICE AT THIS OFFICE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-04

morrow. Smile, durn you, snll LIE,
for that il the only man really W u
thy consideration in this vale II
tears. The world has enough
woes. 1t needs joy and SUNSHINE
Annapolis Capital.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-04
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Q 0''''''''7 ''
The County Commissioners of Carroll
county will meet at their Office, in West.
minister, every Monday and the first
Tuesday after the first Monday of the
month in October, 1912, for the trans
action of business.
BY order,
o. EDWARD DODRER,
oct Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-04

q conference on pure milk will be
held on next Wednesday morning at
the Franklin High School, at Reisters-
town, under the auspices of the Porch
Club of Glyndon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
MINNEAPOLIS WINS FLAG
Season of American Association
a Prosperous One.

Chicago. Sept. 3.-The American Asso-
cIation to-day closed its regular playing
season with a game between Minneapolis
and Milwaukee. Minneapolis cha mpiors
for the last two seasons, ciinched this
years pcnnant also several days ago.
Thomas Chvineton. the president. said
that the local conditions al -. Paul ana
Louisville were not so favorable as IN
former years. and this he charged 80 t1c
poor start Of the two teams. lie also said
that probably the loss Of O'Toole from
st. Paul and Cheney finn Louisville might
have had some effect. All I'm all, the sea-
son Just closed, he said. had been pros
porous one.
Seven of the Association players VIII
wear major league uniforms next year
as result Of the annual draft Of players
the eighth member. Russell Blackburn. OF
Milwaukee. who was drawn by the chi
cago National League club. having been
returned.
As to any possibility of expansion Of the
league during the coming year, Mr. ChiV-
ington said:
I'VE are entirely satisfied with the cir
cult and have no intention Of Invading
other cities. However. if the major leagues
extend an invitation 10 us We viii gladly
consider the matter. but there seems TO
be no likelihood OF this"
FlNH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
MISS BROWNE WINS EASILY
Stars in Opening Round of Lawn
Tennis Tourney at Boston.

Boston. sept :7--Hisr Nary Brown 81
?aaaGona. cal. Tho national lawn tennis
champion. and Two other former title
holders. together With n number 81 other
rlaycrs wer" coutendcrs to-dn, n tho
opening rounds of TIC annual women
tournament a. the IonGnood Cricket
club
Miss Brown won her matches In tho
first and second rounds with case, de-
rcatinR Miss Griffith. " Milton. al &c.
G-i and Miss katherine Drew. OF Dub
lin. y. H.. ~ C C..
AIRS Bargcr Taiach, OF Newport. q
former champion. defeated Ms, J. TALL
man. Of Boston. at GO. 81
Miss Eicanora Sears. OF Boston. dis
posed % Miss Amy Brewer. OF California.
by a score OF GO. 81 and MR. J. L..
Bremen, OF Boston. Mt 90. CT. Miss
Evelyn Sears. of Boston. another former
ttlc holder. defeated Miss Hildn Williams
~ &c. t-i.
IN the second round Mrs. Robert Will
Jams. of Providence. won hard fought
victory from Miss Edith Rotch. or Bos-
ton. mt 6-3. %. Nrs. Bargcr Waliach
won her second match of tho day by de-
fcating Mrs. Joseph Warren, of Boston,
by n score 81 CO. &c. 6-1.
In the third round Miss Dorothy Green.
~ Philadelphia, defeated Mrs. T. n wal
colt, Of Boston. nj 6-l. SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
GIFT FOR CORNELL TEAMS
Good Fairy Sends $1,000 to
Help Replace Burned Uniforms.
.nlorrann 10 Tho Tribune ,

fEF Telegraph 10 lHe lllplNFl
Ithaca, y. Y, Sept pa friend Of Cor
nell University has sent n check for $1,000
TO be used in any way deemed best to
replace the Cornell football, baseball and
track equipment lost in the fire which
totally destroyed the Witherbee Memorial
Clubhouse at Percy Field last week.
The graduate manager announced this
afternoon that the money will be used
in replacing the playing paraphernalia de
stroyed by the fire. Just how the Attn
letic Association viii divide the money Is
unknown. but that it will do an immense
amount Of good the officers feel sure.
The fire caused the loss of valuable play
ing goods and burned up 500 worth Of
papier mache guards which the assistant
trainer, Frank Sheehah, had spent months
IN moulding.
The giver OK tho money wrote the fol-
lowing letter, which Is made public by tho
athletic officers:
II have this morning read Of The great
loss sustained by the athletic teams
through the burning OF the Witherbce Club
house. 7 am 50 sorry, hat am delighted
TO see the grit and determination of the
men OF the team and their friends. am
taking the liberty Of Offering through YOU
some assistance to replenlsh their equip
mcnt The amount covered By the in"loscd
check may be used in any way deemed
best by you after consultation with the
officers of the club. | trust that the
future success Of the teams may be
equalled only by their DESIRES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
Novel Exhibition Suggested
by Captain Of Team
from Australia.

Il. T.. BENJAMIN. manager Of the Aus
tIallan cricket team. which IS 10" vi
It's way TO this country. has just received
e letter from Captain Gregory, who says
that his team plays baseball for practice
in running and fielding. and that ne "ouio
like to match bis men against a plcKeo
team from the Giants. Yankees ana Su-
perbas for a game. The novelty IN inc
suggestion lies in Captain Gregorys idea
that both teams shall use cricket bats
playing the whole game of baseball under
the national rules. with the exception that
the baseball players shall be allowed 10
rsc thei- gloves, as Is usual with them
while the crickcters. % Is customar!
with them, viii play with bare hands
with the exception OF their catcher VINO
in their game is known as the wicket
keeper and always uses gloves.
The cricketors are scheduled to play a
picked team Of gentleman players repre-
geuting eli New York. at Livingston,
Staten Island. on the grounds OF the
staten Island Cricket and Tennis Club, on
Monday and Tuesday. October and =.
nnd they have an open date on Nednes-
day. October 8. which IS the date that
the Giants ere scheduled 10 play the
suporJas at Washington Park, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
DAYS GRACE FOR RACING
Governor of Maryland Blocked
by Sheriff of County.

lIavTe de Grace, Nd. Sept 23.-Racins
was continued here to-day and betting
went on as usual. despite the orders OF
Governor Goldsborough 10 States Attor-
ney Sitter to prevent the continuance 81
what the Governor considered Illegal book
making and gambling at the course.
In response TO 2 request from the Gov
s-Hor q detail OF fifty Baltimore police
men came here. In command OF Deputy
Marshal Manning, but Sheriff Clark Of
Harford County refused 20 swear them
in rs deputies. and all they could do was
to take the names OF those engaged in
betting Warrants FOR the latter viii be
applied for tomorrow morning
Sheriff Clark said that he had received
no written instructions 10 make arrests.
and States Attorney sitter. OF Harforl
County. said that court case prevented
his ATTENDANCE at tho racetrack to-day.
Stevenson \. Williams. counsel FOR the
officers o. the Hartford County AgrIcul-
ural and Breeding Association. which con-
ducts the track, announced tonight that
he would apply FOR n writ 81 Injunction
from the Hartford County Circuit Court
tomorrow restraining the state officials
from interfering with the conduct OF the
race meeting. which is scheduled TO close
on September 20
State'r ATTORNEY General roe WIFI OPP
pos, the application. on tie ground that
the racing commission failed TO qualify
In accordance with the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
AUSTRALIANS ON CReASES
Bardsley to Show Skill Against
PHILADELPHIA. Cricketers.

Philadelphia, Sept. oJ.-Cnusual prcpara-
lions are being made by the cricketers
Q. Philadelphia and vicinity, the home OF
tho game In this country, for the blg IN
tcrnational match between Australia ana
Tho Gentlemen OF Phlladslphia, when
VIII begin on Friday. The Australians,
who made have q successful tour OF Eng
land. winning many games. Will arrive
in this city tomorrow. several oi the
players have wide y.--eations as sterling
crcketers. Warren Iiardalcy, member
OF the eleven, Is said to stand alone as
a great batsman.
The Philadelphia team VIII be made up
OF players from the several clubs or this
city, and among them will be j. Il. King.
who has an international reputation for
the quality OF his cricket, both as a bowl
er and batsman.
The first match viii r. played at the
Germantown Cricket CAB. AID crowd
IS expected approach mg the, oldtime
throngs. when twenty thousand persons
f'ocked to the CRICKET trounds OH 1ASssna-
tionai match day&hSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
Want to Play Baseball
Game Using Cricket Bats

II the novel exhibition game couio Oe
played on that day before the regular
game in the afternoon begins, II wouiu
prove an added attraction.
sydney T.. Gregory, captain OF the AUS
tralian team was born at Sydney, \. o
w. on April II. 1870. Captain "Syd ;
az he IL popularity known, Is me pa.s-
man: indeed. one OF the best ana MS
records show that up to the beginn'ns OF
the present season he has scored i1'f'"
runs. He frat played in en- Australian
cricket match twenty-five years ago, ana
from that time I'D 10 the present mas
always been included In the hrst rauh VI
cricket batsman the world over Az co'ei
point. the position he plays OF AT ni'uo"'
he has never had an equal.
Gregory was appointed captain OF Inc
Australian team this year for the hrs'
triangular matches between Engiahu'
Australia and South Africa. lie - one
Of the only two men who have scored
more than two hundred runs In an nm
ings w a test match against England
and he has played in more test raatches
than any other Cricheter.
on the occasion OF his hftieth test
match in England this year lie received
. handsome loving cup and purse OF
5000. Among the subscribers were the
Duke Of Devonshire, Lord Alyerstone'
Lord Chief Justice OF England, Lord
Hawke. Lord Harris. the Marylebone
Cricket Club. Prince Esnjitsnjhi, r. r.
Warner. and practically every club In
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
MRS. WEBB'S GOAL IN VAIN
Mrs. Hitchcock Leads Team to
Victory in Fast Polo Match.

In q polo match filled with humping
ride-offs and splendid mallet work Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock and Mrs. II. c. Phipps
led q team to victory yesterday on the
field at the Phlpps eftate at Westbury.
Lone Island. The masculine members OF
the four were II. {. Phipps and S. A..
Warner Baltazz!.
Sporting white helmets and mounted
upon the pick Of the polo pony strings u
the Westbury stables. Mrs. liitchcock
turned the tables upon the team led p!
her daughter. Miss Helen Hitchcock. for
the match which the latter rccrcd on IT,"
Meadow Larks' field last week. Miss
Hitchcock and Mr.. J. Watson Webb
spor,cd yellow helmets and, assisted ry
J. : Phlpps. tarl ". Hopping and
Thomas Hitchcock they went down 10
defeat By the score OF 4 goals 20 Q.
The las; goal was made ty Mrs. Webb
Ia the closing minutes OF the sixth period.
Che picked the ball from under the hoof,
Il tie ponies 90 the players clrclod in q
melee. she wa, Vol deserving of m.
tally. 49, she drove the bail and charged
her pony straight through the massed
players. Her p'uck- Dit Of work turned
out wei. lor in four strokes she had
scored
Earlier So the same Airs liitchocA
scored q clcvcsly Mt goal rit'r taking the
BAH from Hurl Hopping ou ride-on.
Tho game was finished by lively lot o.
gallIps 30 the sIAth period. 40 4 was too
dnr, Tor the riders 10 s." the hall. ard
thcy ussan hding after each other so a.
tn chcc. nny c.nncr pla.H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
AMERICANS IN POLO ABROAD
Stevenson Highly Praised by
English at Rugby.

Malcolm Sioycnfon. of 'ooqo-etoPn.
md ". " Earle ~ Meadow Brook; f. y.
GIN. IL RanclaEh. ana =. Buldiu~. oi
Rugby. who were all participant 300 Oh"
Nar-aransctt Pier polo tournaments ~
August. had mounts among th' ten teams
10 ioin In the recently concluded S"ptom-
Der tournament of INC Rugby 'Engiandl
Polo club. II. j. Herbert. chairman OF
tho Polo Association. was IN oulookcr.
The American players, with DevcreuN
Mnburu ard j. and ~. s. Phipps. who
played IN both France and England. ana
Harry Pavre whitney are due here to-
morrow. Mr. Wh'tncy's party "a on IN"
Olympic. IL I'D no, play polo. but is r.
ported 20 have added three or -FOUR ponies
90 his strIug while abroad.
Malcolm stevenson played back. his IA
yoritc American position with Coopcrs-
town. for the Chapel Brampton team IN
two yamrs. and No. IN two more games.
which brought them through 10 the hnH
with colors flying. The team gave TWO
poals 20 the Crick team I'm th" finals. In
the first match Chapel Brampton gave
goal and beat the Quidnuncs by goals 10
&. In the second game Chapel Bramptoh
received goals from illllmorton. when
had ". Baldng, who was here In l9u'
as No. 2. and A. Balding as back. ana
won by n score Of 10 Z goals. In tho
thiro contest Chapel Brampton conceded
a GOAL TO the Pilgrims and won by 20 =.
London "Ficld" stated that the feature
OF the nrs, match was 'thc fine defence
nut I'D by Mr. Stevenson. the American
pIaver. whose name has been 80 frequent
~ seen as NTH man for the American In
ternstlonal team. IL n not 100 much 20
any TINT Il was ~ his perfect direction
tina. Chapel Brampton owed It's victory.
Regarding the second appearance OF the
American "a back. THE fieh' report
says:
watching this match. the question suE-
ros;cd itself whether the American
pIaver. Mr. Malcolm Stevenson. was in his
r,ch, Mace at back lie Is clear headed
nlovcr. who never wastes a stroke, his
placlrg OF the ball being always intell-
acnt. but his kecnucss and energy rather
load him too far into the game lii3 style
is very much Ike that OF Mr.. N'lhurn'
particularly In his near-sidc backhandera'
which. however. lack the enormous torcr
NJ the rcdoubtable American back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
WELCOME FOR RED SOX
Thousands Out in Boston to
Cheer New Champions.

Boston, Sept. 23.-The Boston Red Son
returned home from the West to-day AZ
champions OF the American League 10
one of the greatest demonstrations OF
welcome ever accorded to team In this
city. More than one hundred thousand
persons lined the mile of city streets
through which the players passed IN au-
tomobiles on the way from South Station
and gathered at the Boston Common
where the welcome was formally made.
Business was temporarily stopped all
along the line of parade, while thousands
of workers thronged TO the windows
Streetcar traffic was stalled by the
crowds, and incoming trains and hurry
ing commuters AT the South Station were
alike held up by the great lam at that
place.
At the Common the welcome was Off
cial as well as popular. Mayor John J..
Fitzgerald presided, and extended the
keys of the city 20 the team, no member
OF which owns Boston rs his home In
common with the other speakers, who IN
cludcd District Attorney Joseph G. Peue;
tier and Sheriff John Quinn. jr, the
Mayor expressed the hope and belief that
the Red Sox would be victorious In the
worlds series against the Giants IN Octo-
Der.
Jake Stahl, responding in behalf Of the
team, said
This great demonstration VII bo an
inspiration 10 Us i'm tho games ahead.
Al the other players appeared and said
few words of thanks for the welcome.
The Red Sox will play at Fcnway Park
tomorrow I'm the first game Of series
with the New York Yankees. These will
be the last games in the city until the
club comes home again for the worlds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
MATCHES FOR CAPABIANCA.

=. i. Capa6lanca's representative, L. ~.
Eoacbault. ard Charles Jaftc, the local
chessnastcr. signed articles yesterday,
according 20 which the first game OF a
series Of from three 10 I've or more match
games VIII be played at the Gaze Boule-
ward on Tuesday. October S. The pro-
ceedings will be opened by an address by
Professor Isaac l.. Rice. OF this city, at
220 o'clock In tho afternoon. and play viii
begin At o'clock sharp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
DEFEAT COLUMBUS

Columbus, Ohio Sept 2.--ColImbus
hold the philadelphia American League
team safely - an exhibition game here
to-day uut!l the ninth ln5.@g, when the
visitors started rally ana scored four
runs. winning ~ "a score OF 8 to .. The
hitting Of Ma 'hea and the fielding OF Mag
CERT marked the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
A CASE OF PLAIN HARD LUCK

Helena. Mont. Sept 23.-A Powers. a
pitcher formerly with the Helena team OF
the Union Association, In a game between
teams here yesterday
struck out twenty-five men In nine inn
ings and then lost his game by score or
: to ? Tho catcher who worked with
Powers made twenty put-outs, three as
sists and seven errors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
Professional Racing Chess Lawn ennis y 1onn
Baseball Standing
in Major Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES 1o-pA''
Pittsburgh al New York uwo).
~. Louis al Brooklyn. ~
Chicago at philadelphia V"'''
RESULTS OF GAMES lE>lERoAh'
brooklyn, :; 1T. Iouis, ..
Boston. :; Cincinnati. 6.
Pittsburgh w.. New York train)'
Chicago W. Philadelphia Vs"''
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
w;PC W. PC.
New York g. ~ .6SS phiiH .... .. - 80
Chicago. 81 81 .61s II. I,oui. % % LIZ LIZ
Iittsb'h So SO .606 " ookIyn ~ 90 .ooV
Cin'nati - 90 SEQ Boston. u 10 'o%'
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAME TO-DAN'
New York at Boston.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY
(No games scheduledD
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
wIp.C.I WI. nc.
Boston gS ~ 600 Detroit. Gs 30 ~
Neshtop 81 SO 500 Cleveland GS IS az
pl,ile So 20 $50 New York As % .sfl
Chicago 20 - .i9S II. Louis sS ~ .3SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
BRAVES WIN IN SEVENTH
Bunch Hits and Pile Up Seven
Runs, Defeating the Reds.

Boston, Sept. 95.-The Braves punched
nine hits IN the seventh inning to-day.
scoring all their seven runs, and defeated
Cincinnati by a score OF Z to 6.
All the Boston players but Hess made
AZ least one hit in that inning. and all
but Hess and Kirke scored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24

LEFT on bases-St. Louis. Z; Brooklyn, Q.
Three-base hits-Moran, Wheat Sacrifice hits
--CutshaH, KnetZer. Sacrifice hy-Stengel.
First base on errOrs-St. Louis, /: Brooklyn, ..
Double playEvans to Wingo. Pirst base on
bslls-Oh Crime. /; of KnetSer, 2 Struck
out-By Kne;zsr. g. Hit by pitcher-By Griner
fKnslzer). ilits-On Griner. Z in Innings of
Steele. / in innings. Cmpres-Finneran and
Rigier