davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-12
AT O B
"reminiscences of Jason Pettigrew of CAL
houn County, I'LL, in 1895.
(BY v

Abe Lincoln? WulL I reckon! Not a nile rom where W be,
He represented sangamon, 1 tried it Tor Calhoun.
And m and Abe ws cronies then; I'll not forgit it soon.
Together in a little room that didn't have no latch
% o Keep eepr the ne other %as. felsrs out that liked 70 come and stay
jobs turkey wasn't porer, but We used to laf and sing.
And Abe was clean chuck full O. fun. but he ws sharp Is tacks.
Some felhrs used to lf at Abe because his boots and pants
Aepea 9Wa to em b s Sc ON distant asnhhtn terms tbat but but when Gfaan he'd ,arr git "a q chance hans
For Abe made up in common sense the things he lacked in books.
KEEP a-cnnkin' o n the farm, pervidin' for ny own.
x xo% see see ! l. had %aa a w ssnap and two twins sI1s, that called m e paw,
I didn't hear much more of Abe out there n old Calhoun.
with things that happened. but way back I'd named my two twin boys
One Abraham, n IAncoln-hnest team in Ininoise.
CMy old friend A6e3 for president o these United states
/ entered politics agin and helped to pull him through. au "''
Am Kkansn n hex .s sPnn ns state n e called aaSa o =. meH t to- fetch Itch their grit and guns
And would a. gone myself and loved to make the bullets whz
F it hadn't ben I couldn't walk account O. rheumatic
Null yhan hbsmm r y little 4 ABE: I mesn-hsstarted ut IT, with Grant;
Help feehn' fatherlike. you know. for them a likely boys;
The wasn't two another SIGH that went fn minoise.
A-greyn' for his brother Abe they'd laid upon the shelf,
Ana n WI when mn he come t. vi eks1n ne w as ALT al! th, IRA, a he out and sick.
One PICKETT nsfet s sssss them S 10. .s: .t sS1s IN, as s sSsm boy shs xn make. K :'s ne ~esp.
It's how Abe Lincoln. president at washnton. I. G.
Tor don't You Know / wrote to him they'd ssntsneed to be shot
His namesaks. Lincoln Petdsrsw. il shame { Die and rot.
He used to plague m 50 about at sprinsaei." Innose.
Did he? pa Abe? Wull now, he sent a teiesraph. so quick
i It burnt the bottles. Q n the poles and made the ishtnin' sick!
The Boy has got that paper yM. the teissraph Abe sen
l guessI knowed Abe Lincoln; and now I've come down here
r T os s% is ! g "a an NJ sP aomSspn for BECAUSE sasa N !. 'hy b scans !, 49,
We lestslated in eahoots. Abe Lincoln did. and me.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-12

nuf' brooches. Why. Of course he
would; that was a very foolish ques-
ton Of Mr.. Hogdon's. Next time Abe
am to the mill old man Hogdon
sent him across the creek to see Mrs.
Hogdon, n when he came back to
the mill Little Abe's' impressive
mouth was spread all over his face.
down in a pair Of homespun trous.
ers.
Old man Hogdon had little use for
Tom Lincoln, but he loved Abe devot-
edly. If the stories that have been
given me by the children and grand
children Of the men who knew the
Llncolns. are true. old man Hogdon's
grievance against Tom Lincoln was
that "he was too lazy and no ac-
count" The traditions say that Tom
Lincoln gave Abe to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hodgen, but that Mrs. Lincoln came
and took him back to their cabin
home, saying that she could not do
without him. Old man Hogden' was
q man Of undoubted courage; indeed,
for miles around he was known as the
fighter, n in his day had killed
many a redskin. But the old miller
was not quarrelsome: he is said to
have been even-tempered, and when
ever he had anything to say to a man
friend or foe-he said it in a very
quiet n deliberate manner Upon
one occasion he sent for Tom Lin
coin to come to the mill. Lincoln
came, thinking perhaps, that the good
OF meal. But he did not want to do
this. He wanted tt give Lincoln a
piece Of his mind. In that very quiet
ant emphatic way characteristic of
him, he Apbraided Lincoln for his
failure to adequately provide for his
family. and old man Gollaher. who
was at the mill at the time, repeated
the conversation to his neighbors and
It came to me as a historical fact that
old man Hogden told Tom Lincoln
That II he did not do better by .Little
Abe and Mrs. Lincoln that he i'm
tended to thrash half the life out Of
MIN. Lincoln knew Hogden was the
man OF his, word and he Immediately
began search for work.,
In the family Of Mr.. Skaecs. near
Powder Mills. in Hart county, KY, is
a letter written by Abraham Lincoln
to the grandfather of Mr.. SkaeRs. who
was a primitive Baptist preacher. ask
ing him to be present and oflciata
at the burial of Lincoln's mother, She
died In Spencer county, IND. NOT MANY
years after their removal from Ken.
lucky. S
The letter was written by Abraham
Lincoln when he was not more than
"a years old, and, while dimmed by
age, 1t can be easily read.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-12
Anecdotes of Honest Abe's"
Early Life illustrate Char
acter of the Man
(By g Gore.)

(By ROgerS GOfe.)
Abraham Lincoln. in childhood, as
i'll manhood, possessed a great heart
of love. l have been told by those
who knew him as Il child in LaRue
county. Kentucky, where he was born.
that he V threw stones at song
birds, or ut birds of pretty plumage.
and that he never failed to intercede
in behalf of the dog That was being
kicked by its master. Little Abe" as
he was known by his limited number
of neighbors and acquaintances, was
fond of dogs. Austin Gollaher. Lin
coins playmate. who died at Hodgen-
Lincoln family had more dogs than
they could support. and that most
Of the dogs had followed Little Abe
home at various times . Lincoln's ia
vorite dog was m he found upon
the roadside with a broken leg. He
carried the dog home in his arms and
set the broken limb. and that dog"
said Mr.. Gollaher. was the best rab-
bit dog Abe ever had"
While trapping in those days was a
necessity, young Lincoln disliked it
creatures. T learn this story from the
traditions in LaRue county. Tom
Lincoln. Abraham Lincoln's father,
was fond of trapping. Besides find
ing much sport in the %avocation he
provided meat and furs for his family.
His traps were scattered along the
south fork of Nolynn river, and, OF
course, his son Abraham knew just
where each trap was located. Little
Abe" believed it an objectionable sin
to catch too much game, and he fire.
quently visited the traps and liberat-
ed some of the game before his faith
err could make the rounds,
Austin Gollaher related a story to
me about a visit he and Abe once
made to Tom Lincoln's traps. when
they were caught in the act of liber-
ating a red fox from one of his nare
Tom Lincoln came up, Mr.. Gollaher
said. just as Abraham was about to
cut the cord which was Topped under
the forefeet of the fox. To avoid
the whipping Abe knew was forth
coming he and young Gollaher made
for the tall timber. Mr.. Gollaher
said that Little Abe" never was
whipped when Mrs. Lincoln was pres
ent to make i~ntercession. "And for
that reason" said Mr.. Gollaher, 1--WE
endeavored to reach the Lincoln cab.
in in advance of Tom Lincoln that we
might prepare Mrs. Lincoln for the
ordeal"
In taking an indirect route the boys
were lost in the woods. I'VE spent
the entire day." said Mr.. Gollaher,
Gin trying to find the trail. but to no
avail. l gave up in despair, but Abe
neither showed fear nor discourage
ment. and was persistent in his en-
deaNors to find a way out Of our trou-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-12
Corset Cover Ernbroid-
cries at Special Savings

Dozens Of different patterns
from which to choose In iounc-
ing and corset cover embroidery.
Soc values for soc
Csc values ...... sec
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-12
11NCoLN's GREAT PROBLEM.

MONDAY. FEE. IL. 1912
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-12
= u X X 4 4. d i 1
ADJUSTMENTS +.
u Il IL ~k A - Il. 4. -
The County Fair

4AAc OOunGy t01f
Get your tickets for the big show
early and avoid the rush. Reuben
Giue says: by heck, Jerush and
Jerush "c~alkalates" that what Rube
says is the gospel truth. Parson
Briggs feels that he will have his
ministerial hands full looking after
FIuffy Ruffles and the cowboys will
pc on the Job with wild west makeup
that will put Buffalo Bill far in the
shade. 80"
The tramp is already getting ner-
vous and has a bunch that his sleep
Is to be disturbed by the oficious
policeman who has Just got to and
a victim or lose his Job and have to
go to work.
There will be one great disappoint-
ment to the visitors and that IL the
failure OF Miss Carry Steel, the sword
swa!lower to appear, but it is quite un-
as she is suffering from
acute INDIGESTION caused by the Far
go 1alr management who carelessly
supplied her with some common soft
metal swords instead Of the chilled
steel that h is in the habit of eat.
Ing and which the Grand Forks man
agement have on hand for use Should
they succeed in finding a volunteer for
this astounding act.
Polly Of the Circus
When Miss Ida st. Leon, in Fred.
eric Thompson's big success "Polly
politan on Saturday, February II. a
surprise will be in store for theater-
goers. Polly Of the Circus" was one
OF the big New York successes and
a for solid year at the Liberty
theater in that city where crowded
use atte.ted its great popularity.
The play with all it's effective scenes
quaint characters and elaborate stage
enects. is one of rare delight. The
company is excellent and the scenic
equipment is lavish and elaborate. Big
circus features are employed in the
DIG circus ring in the third act. among
them are the aerial. trapexe, aero
battc and riding acts.
Mr.. Thompson. who designed and
built the huge H~ippodrome and the
greatest amusement park in the world
tonay-Luna park, Coney island. New
York city-is the producer Of polly
Of the Circus"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-12
18c and Zoe Embroidery
At Per Yard 1Oc

Choice of embroidery edging,
insertions and headings in
widths from l inch to 6 inches.
Very special at per yard. .lOc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-12
25c Embroidery at
Per Yard 15c

Included are fine Swiss edg.
ings from 5 to 8 inches wide in
a number Of very dainty de-
signs. Very special at per
yard 900. ................1Sc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-12
10c and 1910 E1nbroid-
cry at Per Yard Sc

Fine embroidery cdging and
insertions, from II. inch to 5
inches wide. A good assortment
from which to choose and a
snap at per yard ...........5c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
SMITH HUSTL|NC
FOR SUCCESSOR
To HARRISON

CINCINNATI, Sept 17.-Dougas Harbi-
son, the promising young shortstop of the
Atlanta club, has been drafted by the
New York American League club. and
| Billy Smith, the Crackers manager who
Is here attending the meeting of the ma
tonal commission, is hot footing it for
another infielder
L sure am sorry to lose HARRISON"
said Smith this morning, but | will try
to land good man to fill his berth.
| have no doubt HARRISON will make good
in fast company although he may need
another years seasoning in the Interna-
uonal or Southern leagues"
Following are the drafts from the
southern league to date:
From Birmingham, Player Yantz, by St.
Louis Americans.
Chattanooga, Balenti, by st. Louis
Americans
Montgomery Walker by St Louis
Americans.
Nashville, Welchonce. by New York
Americans.
New Orleans, Wagner, by Brooklyn Ma
tionals.
Atlanta, HARRISON by New York Amer
leans.
Other miscellaneous drafts allowed by
| the commission from various clubs in
| a
were:
Waco, Taft, by Philadelphia Americans.
Fort Worth, Russell, by Chicago Ameri-
| cans.
San Antonio, Metz, by Boston Nation
| ais.
Knoxville, Morley, by Washington.
Waco, Jost, by Detroit Americans.
Knoxville, Wilson, by Cleveland Ameri-
cans.
Jacksonville, Cueto, by St. Louis Ameri-
cans.
The selection of Johnson, of Birming-
ham, by Chicago was set aside because of
his release to major league club under
an agreement with the commission
The following appeared in the list of
| class A players whose selection was set
aside on account of number:
From Birmingham, Yantz by St. Louis
Americans and Chicago Nationals; Bovd.
by Chicago and Brooklyn Nationals:
johnson by Chicago Americans Yantz
was declared subject to draft
from Chattanooga, Balenti by St Louis
Americans and Chicago Nationals: More
| by Detroit Americans Balenti was de-
! clared subject to draft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
BY W. J. McBeth.
OWEN WILSON, whose serv-

7 OWEN WILSON, whose serV-
ices we've acquired by the
- Pirates through the medium
of the draft five years ago, seems
entitled to another cognomen this
year other than the one that has
been bestowed on him-"The King
Pin Smiter of Three Baggers."
Just as Lew Richie has been dubbed
the Giant Killer" so should the
Pirate right fielder be termed the
Cub Slayer" for figures do not
lie, and the figures show that j
Owen did more than his share to-
ward winning several games re-
corded as Pirate victories and Cub
defeats.
Wilson always was a timely hit
ter-he batted in over 100 runs last
year-and his performance with
the stick this season shows that he
is deserving of some votes that are
to be cast by the newspaper jury
as being the most valuable player
to his team. and therefore entitled
to a Chalmers car Fans have
nothing to say in this competition.
which is a silent one, but the fig
ures speak, and they show that
Wilson ought to be extremely pop
ular in New York and extremely
unpopular in Chicago Here is
what close analysis of the box
scores reveals:
April 23-Pittsburg defeated Chi
cago. 5 to 8, Wilson batting in two
of the Pirates runs, crossing the
plate once himself and STAYING off
rally by the Cubs in the ninth
inning by making a sensational
catch of Zimmerman's bid for a
home run when Tinker and Hof
man were on the bases.
May 26-Pittsburg defeated Chi
cago, 3 to I, Wilson batting in two
of the Pirates taIIies with a double
and scoring their third run.
September 3-Pittsburg defeated
Chicago, I to 0, Wilson batting in
one run.
September 4-Pittsburg defeated
Chicago, 5 to 2, Wilson settling is
sue of game by polling homer in
eighth inning when score was tied
and when Wagner and Miller were
on the bases.
Wilson has ripped off "a three
baggers, getting seventeen of these
hits off pitchers Of teams of his
own section and the same number
off hurlers on clubs from the region
east OF the Alleghenies, which would
indicate that in the National league
the East has it on the West this
year so far as curvers go, The "a
three baggers made this year by
Wilson are enumerated below:
April 13-Off Geyer, ST. Louis.
April 19-Off SaIee, St. Louis.
April 23-Off Brown, Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
Pirate Wilson Been Big Aid
To Giants in Stopping Cubs

April 27-oF Fromme and Hor-
sey. Cincinnati.
May Soft Cheney, Chicago.
May 4-Off Reuibach. Chicago.
May 2t-Of Brown, Boston.
May 25-OH Lavender, Chicago
(2).
May 3o-OH saIlee, ST. Louis.
June 17-of Marquard New
York
June 18-oH crandall, New
York.
June 1911 woodburn, St.
Louis.
June 2c-oH Fromme, cinoin-
natl.
June 2c-0H Keefe and Gaspar,
Cincinnati
July 2-oH Cheney. Chicago.
July 4--Off TayIo-, Cincinnati.
July soft Schultze. Phiadel-
phia.
July 16-of YinsIing. Brooklyn.
July 17-OH Mathewson, New
York.
July 19-o# Vanguard, New
York.
July 22-Off Brown. Boston.
July 25-Of Stack, Brooklyn.
July 26-Off Moore, Philadelphia.
August 10-Of Curtis, Brooklyn.
August t6-oH Alexander, Phil
adelphia.
August 23-Of Tesreau, New
York
August 26-OH Hess, Boston.
August 26-Of Donnelly, Bos-
ten (2).
August 27-Of Dickson. Boston.
September 7-Off Perrit, St.
Louis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
CARE OF THE TEETH
IMPORTANT TO HEALTH

Without perfect teeth one can not
ENJOY perfect health. Decayed or i'm
peI-ect teeth are not only painful and
r,.oILlnUously annoying, but a positive
'"THace TO health and even life.
DO not neglect your teeth. Upon the
nfSt sign of decay have them treated
e oi save suffering. Or If the teeth are
aeLeady in bad condition, have them at
tended 10 at once.
me modern scientific painless meth
, Ius IN use by the Atlanta Dental Par
!oI9 ROB dentistry of its former terrors,
eng the most difficult operations are
pe51ILorTned quickly and without pain.
ms handsome establishment Is To-
TTaleu at the corner of Peachtree and
Peachtree. s.s
advertisement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17

Lou Castro Signs to Manage
Portsmouth Again Next Year

Wolverton will send him to John
Camel in Rochester Still there is
chance that Dug viii be turned
over to Billy Smith. Surely the lat
ter is as we'll qualified to instruct
the young man as Long John of
International fame.
And the New York club still
owes the Atlanta club heap of
good things. They have never
come across with anything for the
use of Poncy park for spring train
ing last March. 1t just may be that
Wolverton will remember that he
owes Messrs. Galloway, Ryan and
Nunnally something and let Har-
bison drift back for a season.
Here's hoping that he does wear
Cracker uniform next season if
he is found not ripe for the Ameri-
can league brand of ball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Connie Mack still believes that Harry
neyfs will make a corking big league
p.anager Says Harry wasn't given half
sbow in Cleveland.
Hughey Jennings made a wise move
bsn he drafted Claud Derrick from
Eaitjucre The former Georgia boy sure
( Big league material
Tho name of Coveleskie is likely to
stick in the big leagues for some time.
The brother of the organizer of the Giant
KJers' Club seems to have made good
WITH the Athletics
ratoie says Walter Johnson is better
han Joe Wood vet Boston scribe
sa1as II out that Larry has hit .063 against
5een comparatively easy for the Nap
;lugger.
Big jim Vaughn is making good in
during his two years with the Yankees.
u"i'7
lin OLeary, who has made books on
very big baseball series, is going to
lin always did like high stakes.
Cincinnati papers are not roasting
Hank Q,Day so much ugh OF late; Which
another year in Redland. The scribes
run the team up in the Brew Burg.
chicago scribes claim that the Cubs
lost out In the pennant chase because the
entire squad caught cold on the second
Eastern trip and have never been able to
recover
Have bunch that they tried to break
up said colds by taking d prescription of
Guinine and bourbon--98 per cent bour-
bon and per cent quinine.
Bill Dahlen says that the old time base
ball heroes all possessed short pug noses.
Wonder if he ever took a slant al the
Roman beaks of Comiskey and Arson?
Bill Donovan is the latest candidate for
Dahlen's job in Brooklyn. Wild Bill Is
now steering the Providence team.
only a miracle can keep the Interna-
toral league bunting in the United States
now Toronto has it practically cinched.
And when Rochester let Tommy McAIil-
Ian 20 to the Yankees it was hard to fig
ure how John CAMEL could pull off any
thing miraculous.
Otey Johnson, known couple of years
ago as Home Run Johnson" has failed
for him. When Scout Irwin signed him
for the Yankees he thought he had I'M
oarthed the wonder of the age.
Although the Athletics have suffered
from injuries and poor condition of pitch
ers Eddie Collins says he doubt If the
Athletics could have beaten the Red SoX
had his teammates been o. K. all year
Which is very nice of Edward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
De P0NTHIEU WINS OVER
0'KEEFE IN FAST FIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Louis DePon-
thieu lightweight champion of France,
declared today that he would seek bigger
game, having been convinced by his bout
over Tommy O'Keefe, the clever Phila-
last night, that he is in line for worthier
opponents. Although the bout went the
limit Of ten rounds and there was not a
Touchdown scored, the spectators were
satisfied because of the dazzling display
of skill
Sheriff hamburger, who sat at the ring
side, declared that it was perfect boxing
and did not come any way near breaking
The anti-prze fight law.
Kid Williams, of Baltimore, defeated
Billy tltzsimmons, and George Kirkwood
beat Benny Kaufman, of Philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
JOE MANDOT ISSUES A
CHALLENGE TO WOLGAST

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Sept. 17-Joe
has thrown down the gauntlet to AID VOL
CAST, lightweight champion. Mandot to-
day signed articles with Frontier Domi-
NICK Tortorich. of New Orleans, to meet
pounds including Wolgast.
Mandot says he is willing to meet VOL
gast IN either ten or twenty rounds. If
Nolgast declines the challenge, Mandot's
Mandot will meet Rivers. Richie, Brown
or " esh, X they make that weight, and
f W.I then claim the championship by de-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
WOLGAST FIGHTS SOME
BOOB THREE ROUNDS

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Sept. IT.
lightweight Champion AID Wolgast made
lls hrst appearance in the ring since his
before the Reliance Athletic club.
EDDIE Wosinsk, a local lightweight.
wen vent three rounds with the champion. In
NE thlrd round a right to the jaw sent
moSlnski TO the mat, but he was up in
an instant and the round ended with the
M7I-tchlgan wildcat fighting his hardest.
W. oslnski held Wolgast even in the first
FOUND but IN the second round a rain of
Rapids boy out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
MCG0ORTY AND THOMPSON
GO ELEVEN SLOW ROUNDS

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Sept. I'm
the only round boxing show here in
which the men went eleven rounds,
Eddie McGooTty and Cyclone Johnny
thompson are credited with Il draw to-
day. The extra round was fought be-
cause the officials lost count The
crowd would have been satisfied with
out it, as the men fought lfstlessly and
were Kissed repeatedly while the mill
was in progress
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
COAST PRESIDENT TRYING
TO ARRANGE BIG SERIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.-Frank
ish, president of the San Francisco
baseball club, is going East at the end
OF this week to try to arrange post
season baseball that will match big
leaguers against the best players of the
Coast league.
lsh plans a six weeks season with
Tour teams. two of the Coast league
players and two composed Of players
in the major leagues
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
Standing of the Club
Yesterdays Results.

Toledo 4, Indianapolis 0.
Louisville 4, Columbus FIRST game)
Columbus 2, Louisville (second game
Milwaukee 13, st. Paul O.
Minneapolis 8. Kansas City 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
Standlnn of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results,

Chicago 4, New York g.
Boston s. St. Louis T.
Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia (irst game)
Cincinnati |, Philadelphia Second
game)
Pittsburg 2, Brooklyn /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17

Yesterdays Results.
Baltimore 8, Newark s.
Jersey City 6, Providence |.
Rochester 8, Montreal 0.
Toronto 9, Buffalo 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Games TODAY

Indianapolis in Toledo.
Louisville In Columbus.
Minneapolis in Kansas City.
ST. Paul in Milwaukee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis in Boston.
PittSburg in Brooklyn.
Chicago in New York.
Cincinnati in Philadelphia.