davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18

rnusuaiIy well arranged NV hpus q sx
rooms. entrance hall, hath and cellar. Over.
looking Massachussfts Ave1nno He1ghtB prop.
erty. just completed. - fest frcnf, gopd lot
10 an alley; hot-wat1 heat; electric light.
beautiful oak noor1. pafVuet7 border; colonial
porch front; twogtcy porch In rear: hardwood
trim; elaborate Axtufes; most complete little
home in the city; sold at q reduced price.
Nominal cash payment, and balance s2563 per
month, fnciud3ng interest on second trust
House will rent for $50 per month.
n Il SANSBURY o., flN-2 1Sth n. NV.
FOR SALE
splendid home; lot 30 fest front; good side
yard; house two stories and attic; eight rooms
and bath cellar; dining room with drop-beam
ceiling; hardwood trim. Entire house hand
eomely papered and decorated throughout:
heated by hot water; lighted by electricity.
This house could not be Duplicated under
$1,000. Must be sold. Make offer. Tuvesti-
gate: you will be convinced Of Its value.
N. L. 6ANSBURY 90. 7ls-21 18th st NV.
FOR SALE
Most Desirable section Of C6pityi Hill. near
Congressional Library and Union station
Beautiful home. two stories, sfx rooms. cellar
rear; large porch front; hct-water heat; elec
trio light; double hoors; liberal closets: fine
coldstorNee room In cellar: refn9erator; mr.
less COOKER; modern gas range; elaborate FIX
lures apd mantels. Price reasonable. Terms
easy. Investigate at once.
n. Ia SALISBURY 90. 1891 18TH IT NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18

FOR GAHE1THB BEST BARGAIN ON 9th ST.
NV; two SIX room and bath now brick houees;
rented for 500 10 per month: trust, II 300 each.
Price, 81, $50. r. II. TAGGART. 1410 st. NV.
FOR SHfE[HOUSE RENTED AT 1880 PER
month. Price, 81, 800 OWNER, Boz 2la,
Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18

sos PARK ROAD N.w.-2-STORY, 7-ROOM
house, with all modern conveniences: only a
block to Soldiers Home; most delightful part
OF Park road. Rent $500 ALFRED HIU-
Bic CO., 912 18th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18

IN FIT GUARANTEED 2PIECE
summer suifA blueA tans, grsys, light browns.
mixtures. Sufts easily and quickly chosen here
at greatly reduced prices. SINGER, b06 18th
ct. Phi. ". ll6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18

FOR RENT-1753 T ST. NV. -
3-story and cellar bay-window brick dwelling:
s rooms reception hall and bath: coal and gas
ranges: hot-water heat: rent, $i2. 80 per month.
Inquire premises or to
GEO. HENDERSON. Agent,
r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18

THE PARK
121 18th ST. Ne.
OVERLOOKING LINCOLN PARK.
Two choice apartments one rooms and
hath. the other rooms and bath: rent. $2O
and s25.5o. respectively: all outside large
rooms: laundry in basement lockers: 1anitor
service: abundance OF hot water.
BELT o'BRIEN & co.. Inc. 1909 G ct. nv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
BILL STEVENS NOW
THE REAL THING

oh 10y! Get this. Bill Stevens has
$4,000 in cool cash with which to grab
a franchise for Lewistown. Mont. in the
Union association. Will some one
kindly grab Bill. Probably few who
knew him in Boise would like to. But
lust the same that Is the glad news
that Stevens telegraphed A to Hugh
Campbell, president of the Missoula
club and he didn't send the message
collect either. He went enc better; he
wanted the answer to his proposition
fired back at his own expense. Do you
get that?
Evidently Stevens proposes to have
his little Joke. When Boise was hang
ing between the Union and the Western
Tri-Sta league early last season, in
fact before the season opened, Stevens
was in Boise. And Bill wired Presi-
dent Lucas to telegraph him the Boise
franchise for the financial end Of TAX
ing care of the club rested on Wall
street. Bill said that he had barrels OF
the right kind OF silver In which to
place the home club. President Lucas
did not burn up the wires to answer
Stevens hopeful financial message. In
fact he never did answer 1t SO Bill
/ migrated ana tHe ueAt t1dl WAS Hehru
of him was over at Helena where he
joined the Senators only to be released
But the tinware never did worry Stew
ems. He gleefully liked over to Lew
istown, Mont. and got in fine with the
bushes. In fact he became the real
thing there, II the glowing account OF
his finances to back a club for that
town in the Union association next
season, is a criterion.
Here Is what Stevens wired to the
president Of the Missoula club and he
secured a return wire that the league
would be tickled to death to see Lew.
istown In 1t next season-and Bills
$4,000:
Have $4,000 in cash and bond money
back of me for Union association Oh
state league for next year, also park
and players. Are you with me or not
wire at my expense. You cannot LOSE
by taking Lewistlwn; the average at
tendance is IT'S per day. Let me nov
by tomorrow"
Here's to Bill. What'll you have?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
GOOD BOWLING IN
THE new LEAGUE
Schedule of Games for Com
ing Week-High Scores
Being Made.

The tournament that was opened last
week under the auspices of the Boise
Bowling association demonstrated one
definite fact and that Is that in Boise
there are number of exceptionally
good bowlers. The first weeks play
permitted each one of the eight clubs
of five men to pull off their matches
and the result was decidedly satisfac-
tory. The fight for the pennant and
trophies offered will unquestionably be
a spirited one with six out of the eight
punching for the honors In view of the
fact over so games are to be played by
each club the question of the best one
will be settled beyond all dispute.
In the high score class there were q
number of players with the various
teams who showed decided class sc
early in the season, and class in anna
teur bowling is keeping a fair average
around the 200 mark. DIR. Titus was
one of these. He is known as one OF
the most consistent bowlers in the city
Last season he showed skill at the
game and it's safe to predict the way
he has opened this season he will be
even better.
Stole of the Engineers was another
one OF the leading tenpinners. He
even went better than DR.. Titus for II
the match Tuesday night he averaged
| 2O1 for the trhee games, bowling mex
| to the highest score so far set this
season In two of the games he paced
strong over 200.
| Worley holds the high score of thu
season, or 231. He Is also with the En-
gineers and made the record in the frs
game that team played this season, OF
the one Thursday night with the ABB
Martins. Several other players go
over and struck well around the 20'
mark.
The schedule arranged for this weel
and its completion will end bowling FOL
the tournament until after the fair ol
Oct. IA, is as follows:
| Monday-Pirates versus State Seals
| Tuesday-Idaho Traction versus ABB
Martins.
| Wednesday-All Stars versus Bank
ers.
Observation-Disclosures versus Engineers
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

Chicago Sept. 28.-President Charles
Murphy Of the Cubs has become a rad
ical advocate of the strenuous life for
ball players. He's there with two
propositions which he thinks would
help the game. make it more interest
ing and hurry 1t along
AS a starter he'd abolish the prac-
tice of visiting players visiting with
home players when they meet on the
diamond. Then he would have the
of loafing.
Here Is what happens" says the
Cub president. "The Boston fellows or
the Giants or the Phillies-it doesn't
make any difference whom you select
come to the West Side.
about the first thing that you see
Is a West Side player and a visiting
player over on the side lines shaking
hands and visiting.
THAT should not be possible. The
thousands in the stands are partisan.
They feel that there is a lot of rivalry
between the players on the various
teams and they don't care and do not
want to see this hand shak ing and the
visiting.
"A few minutes before game time
the umpires stroll out and they think
1t is necessary for them to visit awhile.
Then the captains come up and turn in
the lineup and there is more visiting.
Then, after awhile, the home team goes
to the field.
People like to see a show Of life.
Ball players are among the best ath-
letes in the world There should be
vim and lots of action in every move
ment. 1t would be appreciated by the
fans and make the game more popular.
/ Let's have rivalry from the mo-
ment the men doff their street clothes
for the uniform. Let's have action, a
show of hustle and hustle every mo-
ment after the game begins"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
new RECORD FOR
ONTARIO TRACK
(Staff Correspondence)

Ontario Sept. 2s.-The Malheur coun-
ty fair closed here today with one
of the best free or-all PAGES seen on
the intermountain turf this season. the
horses entered being numbered among
the best in the west. Ella Penrose with
track record of 2:O7h, took the
money with Allerdaw second. The
buckaroo events followed by the bull
logging of the Mexican steer added
stirring scenes to the closing events.
The free for-all pace finished with a
bad spill near the first quarter just
after the start when Bland and Halle
D collided and drivers and horses fell
in heap, but fortunately neither were
injured and the only damage done was
the smashing of two wheels.
The results showing the time of the
winners of the five heats and the posi-
tons of each here at the finish are as
follows:
Ella Penrose was first in the first
heat. third in the second and third and
first in the fourth and fifth.
Allerdaw was fourth in the first, Sec
ond in the second and third. fourth in
the fourth and second in the fifth.
Bland $. with a record Of 2:05%, was
third in the first, fourth and fifth and
first in the second and third.
Halle ID, with a record of 2:0Sk was
second in the first and fourth, and
fourth In the second. third and fifth.
Time of the five heats-First
2:15 Is; second, 2:15 3-5; third. 2:15;
fourth. 2:23 3-5; fifth, 2:17ha.
| In the buckaroo events the wild
horse race was won by f. w. McCul-
| Tough. of New Plymouth, $3.50 first
money; Bob Gavin. Star. $40 second
money: Charles shrimp of Willow Greek
and hurry Morton. Ontario, tied for
third and money divided SIS each.
In the riding Of the Mexican wild
steers. a carload of which were trans
ported from the border for the purpose
Charles Chapman. Ontario, won first
money, $3.50 cash and $3.50 saddle. His
time for roping two steers on two diff
ferent days was 81. Albert Chapman
second money $50, time for roping 3:35;
Walter Glenn. third money, $50. time
| for roping 4:7k.
| Bob Gavin Star. won the buckine
horse contest, $3.50 first money and
pair of $25 silver spurs; Charles shrimp
second money. $50: Walter Padgett
Dodge City. Kan. third money.
/ In the relay race, two days. Edgal
Chapman carried off the honors ant
$3.50 first money. This race covered
two days. Chapman's time was 18:24k
Earl Woodruff, second money, SIS, time
1854; Earl Calendar Of Emmett
third money $25, time 20:47.
Sidney Mccoy. who was employed b,
the management for the week to exc
cute the bulldogging Of the steer, gave
a finishing exhibition. riding sWiftl!
behind a wide homer steer Of the wild
est type. jumping from his horse OF
the animal and throwing him, at thu
same time holding the steer to thu
| ground
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
ODDS ARE OFFERED
ON THE AMERICANS

New York. Sept. 2S.-Betting today
on the worlds series is at 10 to 8, with
the odds offered by supporters of the
Boston Red SoX. A party of Boston
brokers sent a purse of $4,000 to the
stock exchange here today, offering to
wager it against $4,000 on the Red SoX
against the Giants. IT is thought prob
able that the odds on the series will
remain at the present figure until the
opening game Oct. s. Basis for the
odds Is found in the fact that the Red
Sox have all season long shown marked
superiority over the Athletics. who con-
quered the Giants last fall. New York
fans are confident as a rule that Nc
Graw's men will come through on top
this year, but being anxious for the
edge when they bet, will probably let
the odds remain as they are.
A compilation of the averages of the
two teams from all games up to Thurs
day show that the Giants have a slight
edge. They lead in scoring, hitting and
are close up in fielding.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
Football Results.

At Ithaca-Colgate. 10; Cornell. 7.
At Carlisle-Dickinson 0; Carlisle, 81
At New Brunswick-F and M, 20;
Rutgers. o.
At Cambridge-Maine, 0; Harvard,
At Amherst-Tufts, 20: Amherst, 0
At Hanover--Bates. 0; Dartmouth, rs
At delphia-Gettysburg. o; Uni'
versity Of Pennsylvania. IS.
At Princeton-Stevenson 0: Prince
ton, IS.
At washington--Randol Macon. 0;
Georgetown, 40.
At berlin-HeidelberE, 0; Oberlin
So.
At New Eaven--Yale, Z; Holy Cross. 0
At Akron-Care, o; Bushnell, 3.
At Delaware Wesleyan, 16; Otter
bein, 0.
At washington-W and j.. 50: 0e
Ineva, Z.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
LIST Of EL|C|bLES
FOR WORLDS SERIES

Cincinnati. Sept 2s.-Twenty- three
Giants and ~ Red SoX are eligible to
play in the worlds series, according 10
the list of eligibles issued today by
Chairman Hermann of the national
committee. The list follows:
New York Nationals: Ames, Becker,
Burns, Crandall. Doyle, Devore, Fletch-
Ter, Groh, Hartley, Herzog, McGraw.
Marquard, Mathewson, Mccormick.
Merke, Meyers, Murray, Robinson,
Shafer, Snodgrass, Tesreau, Wilson and
Wiltse.
Boston Americans: Ball, Bedient.
Bradley Cady, Collins, Carrigan. Engle,
Gardner, Hall, Henriksen, Hooper,
Krug Lewis, Nunamaker. O'Brien,
Pape, Stahl, Speaker Thomas, Wagner.
Wood and Yerkes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
NO FAVORS SHOWN
BY THE UMPIRES

New York. Sept. 2s.-Answering the
~ ne ph;,.do,nhia MationaIs mat the
Giants had bought the National league
championship pennant through the UNI
pires, Secretary Joseph O'Brien of the
Giants this afternoon declared the as
sertions rot"
This is not a matter for me to an
swer," he said. IF Fogel really made
those charges, it is a matter for the
national commission to take up, and
also President Brush OF the Giants. To
me, however. this statement appears
to be awful rot"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
RIDERS READY FOR
VANDERBILT RACE

Milwaukee, Sept. ga heavy rain
during the day failed to touch" the
Vanderbilt cup course, according to
experts who went over the 7.S miles Of
roadway late this afternoon. All driv-
ers who will enter the Vanderbilt cup
race on Oct. 2, Pabst Trophy and Wis
|consin Challenge events Oct. 3, and
the Grand Prix Oct. s. are on the
ground. Speed trials, baked today by
rain, will start early Monday morning.
Fred J. Wagner. official starter, and
Referee Pardington are expected to ar
rive here from New York Monday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
BOXERS ARE WORKING
OUT At NATAT0R|UM

Fans who are anxious to look over
the boxers who meet here the early
part of next month can do so today by
visiting the Natatorium, where they
will show for their benefit. The treat
will be one that many of the faithful
will not pass up. for they are anxious
to get a line on both the welter and
the lightweights to ascertain the kind
of showing they will make when they
step through the ropes and meet their
opponents.
Jack Carpenter, welterweight. who
Is to meet Earl Fighting Dick La Rue,
will work with Montana Kid, the clever
middleweight who is scheduled to go
on with Tommy Driscoll. The latter
will work with Fighting Dick. and both
weller and lightweights will make
things interesting for the fans who
attend.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
CHANCE SURPRISED At
ACTION OF MURPHY

New York. Sept. 2s.-Manager Frank
Chance of the Chicago Cubs, expressed
surprise when he learned late today
that President Charles w. Murphy of
the Chicago club had announced his
retirement "Of course" he said,
MIR. Murphy can dispose of my serv-
ices if he sees fit. He can either give
me a contract or an absolute release"
Chance left here on the Twentieth
Century Limited for Chicago. Before
his departure he learned of Murphy's
announcement that he (Chance) would
retire from the management of the
Cubs at the end of this years games.
Chance would not admit that the state
ments recently issued by President
Murphy about the habit of some of the
Cubs to drink, and the statement which
he issued here using the terms liar"
and migrate" had anything to do with
Murphy's action today.
Il have nothing to add to my state
ment of the other day. said Chance.
and likewise ! have nothing to detract
from it. repeat that drink or dissi-
patton never caused the Cubs to lose a
pennant and any one who says it did
is not telling the truth--yes, is a liar
and an migrate"
Chance said this afternoon that he is
fully recovered from the operation In
which he had a blood clot removed
from his brain and that he expects to
play in the city series between the
Cubs and the Chicago White SoX.
Recall Old Statement.
Chicago. Sept. 2S.-That President
Charles W. Murphy of the Chicago
a n.,r,
by Manager Frank Chance while he
was i'll last August and this afternoon
announced that Chance had resigned.
was the opinion expressed here tonight
by friends of the Peerless leader"
Murphy's statement announcing that
the Cubs would have a new manager
next season contained bit OF CONVEX
sation between Murphy and his man
ager in which the club owner asked
Chance if he would manage the Cubs
another year and that Chance replied
Il would rather not" Word from
New York that Chance ,,as surprised
that his retirement had been an
nounccd strengthened this belief Of
Cub fans here
| The fact that announcement follow.
ed so closely upon the Murphy state
ment that every member of the team
next year must abide by rules pro-
hibting the use of liquor and cigar
cites and that Chance took exception
to the sentiments expressed by MUIR
ply and said that possibly Murphy
was liar" and an migrate Is ar
gued by Chances friends here as proof
that Murphy was nettled at the man
ager and decided to fire him, using the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
HARVARD WINS BY
VERY SMALL SCORE

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 2S.-In the
opening of the season at Soldiers field
today Harvard defeated Maine uni
versity by the small score OF to 0.
In many ways the game was big
disappointment for the Harvard
coaches, who predicted big score
for the home eleven.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
National League Pennant
Winners Are Defeated by
Tail Enders - Chic a 90
Slaughtered by Reds.


New York, 10; Boston, 2.6.
New York, Sept. 2S.-The Giants
failed to show world series form to-
day, losing one and tying the second
game with the Braves.
Score:
First game X. H. E..
Boston :. ...OOO02OOO 8
New York ...0OOOOOO10 4 2
Batteries-Hess and Rariden; Tes-
reau and Meyers.
Umpires-Johnstone and Eagan.
Second game r. r. f..
Boston E. ......101O20 o. 6 10 l
New York .......1 O. o 0-6 IL II
Called on account of darkness.)
Batteries-Donnelly. McTigue and
and Gonzales; Gouliat and Hartley.
Umpires-Egan and tombstone.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
The Trimmina Room.

Hewitt-Why do you call this your
grill room?
Jewitt-This Is where my wife cor
ners me when I get In late at night.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Bethlehem-Lehigh, As; Della
ware, 0.
At Minneapolis-South Dakota, 10;
Minnesota. 0.
At Hanover-Dartmouth, 26: Bates, 0
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
Washington Defeats Boston
Before Big Crowd at the
Capital - Athletics Cap
ture Two From Yankees.
American League standing.
Washinaton, 8; Boston, z,

Washington, 3; Boston, 2.
Washington Sept. 2S.-Although CIV
en- 10 bases on balls by Cashion. the
champion Red Sox were defeated by
the Senators, to 9, today, before TO-
600 spectators. by punching three err
rors in the fourth and only getting
four hits Catcher Carrigan of the
Sox, suffered split finger. but will
play Monday
Score: r. II. II.
Boston .......010OO o. 4
Washington ...OO0,2 1905 2
Batteries Collins and Carrigan.
Thomas: Oashion and Williams
Cmpires-Evans and Egan.
PHILADELPHIA, 5.4; New York, AZ.
Philadelphia, Sept 2S.-The Athlet-
les took both ends of the double head
er with the Yankees this afternoon.
Scores:
First game r. n. f.
New York ....2 1000 002O o. 4
Philadelphia ..2C1OO00 Is IL
Warhep and Sweeney
Brown and Egan.
Umpires-Dineen and1 Hart.
second game RH. E.
!. New York 10000 1-2 2
Y philadelphia 80. 100000 -
- Batteries Fort and Sweeney:
Houck and Egan.
Umpires-Hart and Dneen
Detroit, 6; Cleveland, 2.
Cleveland Sept 2S.-The Detroit
Tigers had the game cinched today, d
to ., when it was called on account
of darkness. The Tigers-Nap game
tomorrow closes the local season.
Score: II. H. T.
Detroit O210300 0-6
Cleveland ......00 20 U
Batteries-Dauss and Stanage: l.
James. Barliette, Kahler and Oneill
Adams.
Umpires - OLaughlin and Nc
Greevy
St. Louis, SIS; Chicago, 40.
ST. Louis, Sept. 2s.-The Chicago
White Sox dropped two games to 81
Louis here today, the first to ano
the second was called at the end OF
the seventh on account of darkness
+ to 0. The Sox used three pitchers
in the first in trying to prevent de-
~feat, which came when the locals
a scored one in the ninth. Score:
First game X. II. f.
Chicago ...200i o. 10
st. Louis ......031O00 o01-5 10
White, Johnson, Cicott'
and Sullivan: Hamilton and AleXan
der.
OUmpires and O'Bricn.
Second game r. II. Il
St. Louis .10022 0 o. 5
Chicago .O 0 90
Batteries-Lang and Schalk; Welt
man and Crossen.
Umpires and OBrien.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
SCHEDULE IS OUT
FORTQuRNANFNT
HERE THIS week
Four Polo Teams to Com
pete for the Championship
Of the Northwest Ponies
Are Arriving.

, Polo Tournament Schedule.
} Tuesday-Portland VS.. Boise I
, Barracks.
} Neutrality-suspicious. VS.. On I
, tariO.
} hursday-Portland vs. On
tario. Z
, Friday-Boise vs.. Boise Bar
racks.
, Saturday-Boise Barracks VS..
, Ontario.
, Sunday-Portland VS.. Boise.
All tournament games start
. at o'clock in the afternoon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
Cincinnati. ~: CHICAGO. 1,

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-In a game that
lasted seven innings-called because Of
darkness-the Cincinnati Reds by a
score OF IL to I, captured the first game
Of what was to be double header with
the Chicago Cubs Loudermills. a re-
cruit allowed himself to be pounded
for IL hits In seven innings. while
Works, for the Reds, was touched for
only one. The second game was not
attempted.
Score r. II. E.
Cincinnati :. al 02O5 3-l2 II 0
Chicago :. ..0OOOOO / | 5
Batteries-W Works and Severoid:
Loudermilk and Heckinger.
Umpires-Rigler and Finneran.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
Philadelphia, o.5; Brooklyn, a.

tniaooIpn'A, V'o; BROOKLYN, 80
Brooklyn, Sept. 2s.-Philadelphia and
Brooklyn broke even today. Rucker
won the first. 4 to 0. giving five hits
and earning a three Dagger. The
Phillies won the second, 5 to 4.
Scores:
First game r. II. E
Philadelphia 100000 1000 Z
Brooklyn :. ..03OOn 0OOX-
Batteries-Rixey. Marshall and Kill
lifer: Rucker and O'Miller.
Umpires-klem and Orth.
Second game r. Fl. f
Philadelphia 20 90 20
Brookly 100000 3
Batteries-Moore and Killifer; Cur
tbs, Kneber and Ewing.
Umpires-klem and Orth.
ST. Louis, 4; Pittsburg, 2.
Pittsburg. Sept. 2s.-St. Louis tool
the Pirates last game on Forbes field
for 1912 away from them this after
noon, Burke holding them to six hits
Pittsburg used Camnitz and Adam!
but could not come back.
Score Ri. Z,
st. Louis 100000 O. 10
Pittsburg 10000 % 6
Batteries--Burke and Wingo; Cam
nitz, Adams and Gibson
Umpires-Owens and Brennan.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

All our watch work absolutely guar.
antsed.
CON w. HEssE. Jswslsr.