davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24
Notice

On and after Oct. 1st, the
following "New Reduced Pric-
es" on Westinghouse Tungsten
lamps will be in effect:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24
sharidsn,s Ratort.

Sheridan was ut Brighton one sum-
mer when Fox. the manager Of the
theater, took him all over the building
aud explained Its beauties. There.
Mr.. Sheridan said Fox, who com
bined twenty occupations without be
ing clever In one. II built and painted
all these boxes, and painted all these
scenes" Ibid you?" said Sheridan,
surveying them rapidly. well. J
should not, am sure. have known you
were Fox by your brush!'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24
Original Notice
State of Iowa. 49,
/, Harrison County, D

State OF Iowa.
Harrison County. .
John S. McGavren, Ad-
ministrator of the es- In the District
tate Of A. R LeGrow, Court of state
deceased. Plaintiff. Iowa. in and
VS. COR Harrison
Isaac Broughton. AL County. at
bert W. Knapp. Leona the Novem
IS. Knapp. Arthur Short Der Term, A.
and George Weatherly, D. 1912
Defendants.
To Isaac Broughton, Albert W.
Knapp. Leona Knapp. Arthur Short
and George Weatherly. defendants.
You are hereby notified that there is
now on file petition by said Plaintiff
ohm S. McGavren, administrator Of
the estate of A. r. LeGrow. deceased,
in the Office of the Clerk Of the District
Court of SAID County and state claim
ing OF you that lot No. Eight (s) and
the South half of lot No. (9) in Block
No Fifty-five (55) in Town Lot Com
pany's Second Addition to the Town of
Miss ~uri Valley. Iowa. is tire absolute
and unqualified property of the estate
Of a. r. I-eGrow, deceased, and that
plaintiff as administrator OF said estate.
duly authorized to sell said property.
!, is entitled to possession thereof and to
convey legal title thereto
That the Defendant George Wealth
erly claims to be the present owner of
said property. but in fact has no right
title or interest therein That a GER
tain deed appearing Of record on page
59l of Book 295, Records of Harrison
County, Iowa. purporting to be execut-
ed by A r. LeGrow and wife Lucy l,
LeGrow to Isaac Broughton under
date of April 1908. and purporting To
convey the above described property is
forgery, is false and fraudulent and
in fact conveyed no title to said prop
erty That the other defendants. AL
bert w Knapp and his wife, Leona S,
Knapp. Arthur Short and George
Weatherly each and all claim to have
derived title under and by virtue of
said fraudulent and forged deed, but
all such claims are void and asking TO
have said deed and said other deeds de-
scribed in said petition declared void
and cancelled of rect rd, and the title to
said property reestablished in the es-
tate of A. X LeGrow and in this plain
tiff as administrator.
For further particulars. reference is
made to said petition. And that unless
you appear and defend before noon of
the second day of the next term of the
District Court commencing ct Logan,
in said County. on the Sixth day OF
November 1912. default will be enter
tered against you and judgment there
on.
Dated this Thirtieth day of Septem-
Der. 1912.
j S Dewell & Ross Mclaughlin.
Plaintiffs Attvs
]. S. McGavr n, Administrator
of Estate of A. r. LeGrow, Pitt
o3-lO-l7-24
The Ideal Bakery now has a
full line of home made candies
on hand. All Ct the candy is
fresh. Adv. o26
1. Another sale of those 75c
books at SOC each Shiley's Drug
Store. Adv nj
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24
Union Farmers Club

m It with Mr.. and Mrs. Greene
Jones, Saturday Oct. 10. The
following visitors helped make
the meeting more interesting:
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeser, Mr. and
Mrs. Gowen and daughter, Mil
dred, w. A. Selvy and daugh-
ter, Maggie, Miss Mary Seabolt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Jones and
sons of Harris Grove Club; Mr..
and Mrs. Acrea and sons, Mrs.
kenton Brundige and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Jones and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Shelton, Grandma Shelton,
Grandma Weatherly, son Jam es
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Craig, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Case and daugh-
tiers Meriea and Dorothy, Miss
Doyle, of Logan; Mrs. John
Tamisiea and daughters, Mrs.
A. A. Wright, son and daugh-
ter, George Brets, of South
Omaha, Nebr.; Mr.. and Mrs
Allen Jones, Mrs. Laura Stew
art and sons, Mrs. Bernard
Jones and children, William
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Jones and daughter, Cecil, Mr..
and Mrs. Claud Clarke and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Hatcher and son, Tom, Mrs.
Briggs. Della and Lena Wohl-
era, Mable Thomas, Dora Thorn
son, Helen Daugherty, Addie
and Della Boyd, Pete, Harry,
Elmer, and Agnes Peterson,
Dagma Thomson, Fink, Ed
ward, Clement and Ella Tamil
siea, Vera Hutchinson, Dick and
Maggie Ryan, Lizzie and Lucy
McKeown, Leora Hatcher, of
Sioux City; Albert Bertelson,
Harry Nelson, Pearl Stewart,
Glenn Murphy, Edward Deal,
Maggie Deal.
Miss Breda Wright opened
the program with music.
Minutes of last meeting read
by Mrs. w. M. Jones.
Select reading by w. A.
Jones, "Short Term" A. A.
Greene, "The Farmers Advant-
age" Mrs. w. A. Jones, "The
Experience of the One Farm
Boy" Mrs. Doty, easing up
Sunday Housekeeping"
Mrs. Jones announced dinner
and all adjourned to erjoy the
bountiful meal.
The afternoon session was
opened by music by Miss Bro da
Wright and Miss Lulu Hatcher
Children's program consisted
of music by Clyde Jones, ard
Miss Lulu Hatcher. Recita.
tions by Kenneth and Harry
Acrea, Glen Greene, DeWight
Jones, Blanche Jones, Clara
Bessire, Stella Jones, Mildred
Gowens, Vida Bessire music
Lulu Hatcher song.
Ans. to Dues. l The miro
gains more knowledge from Oh
servation than reading.
Ans. 2 1t is right for the
district to pay the tuition fol
the high school to those pass.
ing the eighth grade.
Committee on questions fol
next month Mrs. j. e. Jones
Mrs. w. A. Jones, Mr.. Reeser
The Committee on new mem
bers reported that Mr.. and Mrs
Ree3er were their choice. Mr.
Greene moved that the rules be
suspended and Mr.. and Mrs
Raeser be voted in unanimous
ly.
Ques. l, for Nov. How car
kill Russian Thistle in alfalfa
without blowing the ground:
Referred to Mr.. Bessire.
CUES. 2 Will it pay to vac.
cinate hogs as preventative
for cholera? Referred to B
Jones.
Cues. 3 How can the Harri.
son County Fair be improved.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24

All lamps will be delivered.
Now while the lighting bill is
increasing order your lamps.
Remember that with a "West-
inghouse" the name is a guar
antee.
Owen Eng. & Const. Co.,
If South Bldg.
ADV
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24
Liked Them short.

"Do you think that under any cir.
cumstances n minister is Justified In
using another clergyman's sermon?'
well. yes"
Indeed. sir Please state the cir
cumstances"
III 1t was very short Sermon
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24

There is maxim of unfailing truth
that nobody ever prizes Into another
mans concerns but with design to do
him mischief.-South.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24
Millinery

Velvet Dress Hats. They
are new and very stunning in
English effects, both ribbon and
ostrich trimmings at $40 to $25
Felt Shapes, small, medium
and large, new colors, So SO to
$3.9S.
Misses and Juniors, $3.50 to
1898.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24
Public Library

uUIIO klUl Qu
Open every day except Sun
day.
Afternoons to 500.
Evenings-7:O0 to 900.
1000 Rolls Of Wall Paper
1913 designs, from s TO &c
per roll Just received at
G. S. Green's...adv.
A Snap.
We have 81 acres for sale
within the city limits of Mis-
souri, Valley. Adv.
If Stout & Schulmeister.
That ten cent br, ad at the
Ideal continues to be the win
ner. What is the use of bak-
ing when you can buy a loaf of
home made bread for ten cents.
ADV. o26
See Foss for anything in the
furniture or carpet line. Adv.
c26
1000 Rolls OF Wall Paper
1913 designs, from s to &c
per roll Just received at
G. s. Green's...adv.
The Ideal is headquarters for
staple and fancy cooking.
Their cakes, rolls and cookies
are the best to be had. Watch
their window as they are al
ways fixing up new pastries to
tickle the palate. Adv.
o26
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24
1000 Rolls OF Wall Paper
1913 designs, from s to &c
per roll Just received at
G. S. Green's...adv.
FOR SALE

Piano bo>es.
..Adv Harry Way.
A new lot of the finest Per-
fumes straight from Andrew
Jergen's laboratory to Shiley's
Drug Store. Adv nj
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24

If your eyes trouble you call
at Shiley's Drug Store and have
them tested for properly fit
ing glasses. ADV, nj
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
Rough Seas Force Speed
Craft to Hug the HarboT

which was hauled out at Atkin WheeIer
yard. at Halesite. to-day: the BABY nc
liance III. owned by Commodore j. stuart
Blackton. a 2s-foot boat. having two steT-
ling engines, with eight cylinders each'
the Peter Pan v, owned by James SiInp-
son. and the Minnow. which showed goou
speed in Mondays race.
The dark horse in the race is the Henry
Hardness boat. Those who have seen heI
al the Atk.n Wheeler yard declare tha'
she ia the most likely boat or the lot,
She is fitted with three propeilers ana
driven by three Antoinette motors, Oh
eight cylinders each. She is % teet iohs
and has a mahogany hull.
A Jackson Stone, representing the hoy-
al Motor Yacht Club of England caiAe
across the Sound from Larchmont duTlhs
the afternoon in a, speed boat tnat he"
the blue ensign Of England and the burSee
os the Royal Motor Yacht Club. lie was
accc npanied by Herbert Schwinn ana Il.
G. and Tuttle Spence. Of the Larchmon'
Yacht Club, Of which Mr.. Stone Is also
a member. He came 10 engage quarters
at the Chateau Beaux Arts for hinls' H.
Thomas Sopwith, who Will steer the Di''
ish boat Maple Leaf ". and Montague
Batting. the designer, builder and heimS-
man OK the Earl Of Angleseys MONA
These boats, MIR. stone said, are now at
Larchmout They are 10 have their
shafts fitted to-day. and will nave a trial
spin on Thursday. ON Friday morning
they will go to Huntington under their
own power II the weather permits II
not. they will be sent over on lighter.
a wrecking lighter. equipped with der
rick. anchored at o'clock at point mid
way between Eaton's Neck and LioyTs
Neck. where the motor boat AGO III was
supposed to have sunk on Monday. Al
dark the derrick vas swung outboard, as
II those on board had succeeded IN locat-
ing the sunken boat
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
Cheney Shuts Out Brooklyn in
[ ast Game of Series.


1v,,oazo Aug 5-The sBrooklyn Super
ba, were not UP winning another game
from the Cubs. and Chicago succeeded IN
shutting out Bill Dahlen's men IN ''e
second and last game OF the series play eu
here this afternoon. The score was % :"
Cbenev pas In the DO, FOR the home team
and had things pretty much his own way
In tho plnches. The Superoas mad s'Fe'S'
glowing opportunities 10 start somethlhs'
only 70 fall down in the crisis. ninsihs
Aid no, offer much resistance 20 Chance
vould-be champions.
Tommy Leach opened the second inning
by lining a home run over "hest g nedu'
A pass 10 Safer. followed by EveTss salo
bunt and Archers single, added anothe'
ruin in this frame. Hits by Zimmerman
Evers and Archer netted another In the
third. In the seventh Tinker and Zim-
rnsrraan coilaborated on run with a
couple OF doubles. Evers opened tne
eighth with a double but was out a. the
olate. Moran 20 Erwin, when ne tried 70
score on Archers single. The Chicago
catcher took second on the play and al
though suits threw out Cheney Sheekard
popped 4 home run into the right Ie'1
5leachers adding two more runs 20 t"e
count
Moran and Smith walked tor Brooklyn
IN the ,irst frame aAd Dau0ert singled
but no one scored Cu;shaw doubled with
two out In the fourth and was left strand
ed while. with two gone In the hith'
Moran tried 10 stretch a triple into a
home run aDd was nipped AZ the plate.
Sheckard 10 cheney 20 Archer.
Thr -sIve ftftarv4.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
Races Pos poned and Yschts
Wait in Vain-Harkness's
Boat a Dark Horse"
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Huntington Long Island. Aug. r.
There was no elimination race IN HUNT
ing+on Bay to-day. for the reason tha'
tho northwest wind kicked up such SEQ
tina. M hoat could have lived In II "heh
going az h,ah speed. Many yachts Win
narties on board arrived ana tooh ~
auchoraees during the torehoon'
ovn4rs and guests hoping the winu "ou'u
die out and give the boats chahce' D"'
after waiting all day they had 10 return
home disappointed. -.
4, the time scheduled for stdruns'
o'clock. the wind was blowing nara lr"H'
tba westward. and the water was '0'
rough N think Of starting the boats cVeh
o,,s- tho short course OF i've miles that
bad been laid out IN the inner bay' so tha
race committee postpoQed II for an hou'
Tho members OF the committee Went ou'
70 the starting point IN the AiaOai"A'
u,hicb had hscn placed at their dIspos@i
nv Commodore Joseph II. Hoadley. lie
YACHT was anchored on the startinS ihe
FOR two hours 10 give the boats that hlibh'
vish 10 start an opportunity 10 90 So
The only boat tnat put in an appear
,rce was the Saracen. owned by L. j.
Haeg. ot Atlantic city. This boat Is @iiu
~ have made forty-eight miles an nou'
IN 2 recent trial She is equipped WIZ
tvo Parkln motors, with Sixteen cS VIZ
ders. She was driven by L. j. Hess on'
he found the water too rough 10 con
t,nue over the course, and soon put back
Tie boats that are expected to start
,o-n,orrow ~ the water is smooth enough
are Count C. n. Mankowshs Ankle Deep
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
TIED IN THE TWELFTH
Red and White Sox Battle Till
Electric Lights Are Lit.

Boston. Aug. s7.-The Red SoX and the
White Sox played twelve innings TO an
to tie here to-day. darkness ending
the battle long after trio lights ap-
peered. The game was full Of exciting
moments. Chicago's early lead was lost
when Boston scored five runs Off Cicotte
in the fourth, largely on Speakers home
run and two passes. Chicago scored a
like number of tallies on Bedient ana
Hall in the sixth. errors contributing.
The two runs which Boston lacked OF a
tie came in the seventh, CicOtte being re-
placed by Walsh after the first was
scored on Carrigan's hit Halls hit of
Walsh then drove in the tieing run. Both
teams made stiff bids to score the declu-
inS run. but dsrkness fell without de-
cisicn being reached. Strenuous kicking
over a decision by Westerveit resulted
In the banishment of Rath and Weaver
Of Chicago. and led to the first major
league appearance Of KID Gleason III a
long time. when he went to second
Schalks all-around playing was note
worthy
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
MANY AFTER GOLF TITLE
Metropolitan Stars Seek Honors
on Wheaton Links.
WEST WELL REPRESENTED
Handicaps Cut Down Entry TO
Eighty three in National
Amateur Tourney.

Although 1t was expected that the ran.
resentation Of the metropolitan diy.-o.
IN the national amateur golf chanp,on.
ship, which begins at Wheaton on No,-
day, would be small, there are nineteer
players shown on the list OF entries an.
nounced yesterday by Robert c. Watson
secretary OF the United States Golf Az.
sociation. Besides Jerome D. Travers
the metropolitan champion; Oswald
Kirkby, the New Jersey title holder,
Fred Herreshoff, last years runner.uu.
all OF whom left on the Twentieth Cen.
tury for the West yesterday, and waltsr
J. Travis, who will Join the others for
the Olympic Cup competition on Saturday.
there are ]. D. Foot, OF Apawams: ". B.
Rhett. OF Garden City; George T. Bro.
kaw, OF the same club; J. NJ. Rhett, Of
Dyker Meadow; F. w. Dyer, OF Mont
clair; John T. Stanley, Jr., OF Deal: z.
NJ Wild. OF Crawford; II. J. Topping, Of
Greenwich; Percy r. Pyne, I'd, Of Prince
ton; r. c. Watson. Of Westbrook: WIZ
lam l.. Hicks, Of Nassau; c. 3. Mac
Donald, Of the National links; Lawrsnos
Nnnear, Of Balturrol, and Harold Dow
ney, Of Apawannis.
The British entry is limited 20 Harold
II. Hilton, Of the Royal LIVERPOOL Coli
Club, winner Of the American titls lasa
year, and Norman r. Hunter, Of Edir.
burzh. The Philadelphia district rfli b
represented by Howard ". Perrin. Of
Merton; George A. Crump. OF the Phila-
delphia Country Club; A. ". T!llinghast
and r. g. Worthington. both Of Shawnse
while from Massachusetts, there Will bs
Francis Ouimet, OF Woodland, and Hem.
rich Schmidt, Of Worcester.
The entries from the West are par.
ticularly interesting. Among them an
Charles Evans, jr., Of Edgewater. former
French champion: Albert seckel, o.
Riverside; Mason Phelps, Of Midlothian,
and Eben NJ. Byers, OF Allegheny, and
w. c. Fownes, jr., Of Oakmont, both FOR.
mer title holders.
There are eighty-thres entries this
year, az compared with 1856 at ApaTsmis,
the reduction IN number being accounted
for hy the introduction Of the national
handicap list thi. season. which names
all players eligible TO compete in the
national championship and confines the
competition 10 players Of established
ability.
The first pair 20 start will be ". l.
Rowland. jr.. OF Glen View. and c. G.
Waldo, r., OF Brook.awu, VINO are sched.
uled to tea up promptly at o'clock, fol-
lowed by a pair every five minutes. the
last pair will get away at 1926.
The pairings follow:
A
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
cRS DEFEAT SUPERbAS CHEENY Wins THE DERBY
Captures Big Trotting Fixture
in Driving Finish.

Readville, Mass. Aug. 81. - Cheeny
207i., owned by John Mulkey, a farmer
boy OF Waxahachie, Tex, and driven
by John p. Fleming. another Texan, won
the fourth renewal Of the American Trot-
ting Derby at the opening OF the Grand
Circuit meeting here to-day in thrilling
finish by half length. The usual Derby
crowd saw the classic.
Thirteen qualified for the final handi-
cap OF the Derby, valued az $500. of
which 900 went 10 the winner. The
starters we're picked rom five preiimi-
naries, worth Sl.0oo. and then handi-
capped according 20 performance, with
tho exception OF Billy Burk. 2;03s.. who
had a wallloyer In the free-for-all pre-
liminary and was placed at scratch.
Al the drop Of the flag Billy Burk
made a dancing break that cost him VAL
liable ground. Entering the homestretch
the Ave leaders. Castle Dome, Wanderer
Kenyon w. Jack London and Cheeny
were within a length OF ore another, and
the drivers were using their whips freely.
but at the finish Fleming forged 70 the
front with Cheeny. Close behind were
Castle Dome, Kenyon W. The Wan
derer and Jack London, separated By II
neck in the order named.
In tho prelimlnaries Dude Archda.e led
all the way in the ;:Cs class. King Brook
had the vantage in tho @:os class till
Cheney came fast on the homestretch
and won by D. neck.
Tho Wanderer beat Jack London on
the homestretch in tho 21O class, and
.BsHE -, hon
The Puritan. for free ror-all PAGERS,
worth 5000 Vas in doubt till the end
OF the fourth heat. when Don Densmore
made a break. allowing the Canadian
horse. The Eel. to win.
The summary follows:
TROTTING -- AMERICAN DERBY 205
CLASS-PRcLIMINAR N,UVp--
ONE MILE DASH
Dudie Archda.. blk. n, By Archdale )deers
Grace. en-. N. McDevitu tu...................
Time. ::0T'.
TRoTrIN0 - AMERICAN DERBY 20s
CIAas-PREIIAfINAR PURSE. $1,000
--ONE MILE DASH.
Caesny, a. H., by Medium Line osgemins). [
King Broos 6.A. n. Higginsl ........... z
Time, 2:iGi,
Annie Koh! also started.
TROTTING -- AMERICAN DERBY 2t1
Class - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s0cl--
ONE MILE DASH.
The wanaeror :. L.. by The Tramp lR
Macey1 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ................
Jack London, ch. & Murphy. )............-.
Kenyon W.. blk 3. CMeDonald).....,...... ,
Time. 2:ii.
TROTTING AMERICAN DERBY 2:t6
CLAsS-PURSE, Sl.O1H-ONE MILE DASH.
Son Zoocs. b. g.. by Zolocs tGs.rsoul..., !
Castle Dome b. h Dodge. ,
WooJfori Todd. blk. D.. Carpen'er' ....... =
Ttwe, c:19ie.
/ TROTTrNG AMERICAN pERBY--FREE.
| FOR-AId,-PRELTMINA 81 .0oJ
ONE MILE DASH
sBniy Burke br. h.. by silent Brook Me
| Donald .............,... :-............... !
Time, 3:i5H.
sOny starter.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
MAGEE BATS OUT VICTORY
Gets Two Homers and Triple as
Phillies Beat Cardinals.

-. Louis. Aug. gI-Tho batting Of sher-
wood Magce and Paskert enabled Phila-
delphia 70 win the second game from st.
Louis this afternoon. by a score oc
to & Red" Nelson. recently released by
The Browns, made his debut with the
Phlllies, and pitched fair ball. Magee
hlt for two home runs and a triple IN
four attempts. while Paskert tripled once
and singled twice in four times up.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
CRABB SHOWS HIS METTlE
Checks the Tigers, While Ath'
letics Win By a Safe Margin.

Philadelphia. Aug. 2.-Roy Crabb. Sor-
merly Of the Davenport Uowa) club, made
his debut with the Athletics against De-
troit to-day, and defeated them by a
score OF 20 . The game was won in the
first Inning. With the bases hlled, as the
result Of a single and two passes by Null
lin. McInnls tripled TO tho right centre
field fence, and kept on home when
Crawford thrsw Wild.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28

First base on erTors-New York. y Cleve-
land g. Three-base hits-Ch&se. Baskette
Leilveit Sacrifice hits-BrmlnShaTu, kaIer
Stolen base,-Iaio,a, Daniels. Jackson. Olson,
carisch. simmons sweeney, Hartzell, Griggs
Johnston. Left on bases--New YORK o.; Clevs-
land H. Double plays-Peckinpaugh ana J9hn,-
or Mcconnell. I; oH Bsskette. !. struck OUT
--pv Mcconnell, I: BY Taylor. HIT oy
pitchsrs--By Baskstte. Daniels): y M1-
Connell Gajole). Wild pllcn- -SicConneiI . y.
Passed bsll-Adarns. Hlts--Oh Baskette. IN
innings (none out IN fourth; or Haler' IN
x J,riups Tfme-2.G..
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
HIT NOTHING BUT SINGLES
Indians Get Twenty-Five and
Trounce Montreal

Montreal. Aug. 27.-Newark gave Mon-
treal a rrouncing by a score OF 3 TO !,
punching three pitchers for twenty-five
hits. all Of them singles. Barger shut
out Montreal until the ninth, when
triple. double and two singles scored
four runs. Newark was IN charge OF
Harry Smith.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
BROWNS AGAIN VICTORIOUS
Drive Cashion from Box and
Easily Defeat the Senators.

Washington, Aug. T-st Louis drove
Cashion from the bog IN the nth inning
OF to-day's game, also hit Schegg hard,
and easily defeated Washington, BY
score Of TO 3. Baumgardner was
great puzzle, and only let up In the
ninth. with the game safe, the Senators
making five of their eight hits In that
inning.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
MONTREAL.
NEWARK
rots.,. % 10 - ri5s rOtals.....Ss 10 n is

Slated Tor Taylor in ninth inning. IRAN
tor Demmitt In ninth Inning
N.yrark .2 ) - 0 o 0 0-ig
Montreal .........0 o 0 o . D y A. 4
Three-base ht-CunnlnghaIn. Two base hits
--pescher Madden. Left on bases--Montreal.
\ Newark, :. Double p!ays-E zimmerman
IA svaeina: T. zimmerman 70 Gagnler 10 Swa-
Gina Stolen bases-Colns. Purtell. Connolly.
Sacrifice nies-W Zimmerman, Swacina. H!ts
on McTigue. q in inning none out In sec
ond1. orf Carroll none OUT; of Taylor. II In
7 innlngs FIRST base OH balls-OH Barger, "
OF Tayior. T. Struck out-By Barser. 1; by
McTigie =; by Taylor, .. Cmpires-Carpeuter
and Naliin rime-i:00.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-28
SECOND CAME.
lGame called on account ot darkneas

Game called on account OF darkness)
Pitchers record--Klepfer, II times at bat, 3
runs and hits In innings; Wilhelm, times
at bats, runs and hits IN 9 innings: Up
ham, 8 times at bat. runs and hits IN 2
innings Two-base hits--Conroy. Kelly C2).
- Batch. Kelly Mason. Sacrifice iy--Thoney
Stolen bases Breen. JanyTin, Thoney. Double
play--Janvrin 20 Byeen 10 Knight. First base
on srrors--Rochester. / Jersey city. .. First
base on balls--Oh Klepfer, /: off Cpham. =
or Mason, /. Hit by pitched balls--By VIII
helm. CThoney); by Mason, 2 Batch. jack
litsch). Struck out-By Wilhelm, 2 by Up
ham. I: by Mason. Q. Left on bases-Roches-
ter. o: Jersey City. 5. Wild pitch-Cpham.
Umpires--Phyle and Murray. Timo-1:3o.