davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-21
cAAerea KHHs,s.
eeltesvtao ~ rrsil.

es'ss~sso ~ rrsh.
fAe VethdraSel Of the sheriff mere
~ stinsleaed Keith TO greater activity.
1t wss clearly evident the fugitives
Wsss 0aAesv0riAg eth sn rapiatty
pOssible " get bsyoal wheso The hsnl
sf lAw esal1 PsecA tAsm-tAsar traii
strtkinG 11rsetly scrsss ~ plaias ioto
ths besssa ssuthVsa vos psssf q thAs
pSrDsso. v0t 4 - ssoseslv nhDiv
theU wGsA1 pesoos1 vorv Ter - 49,
1irectt0a, - sueA . oswsso VsuA0
bssnG then stss1UAa ne - hsast q
~ Inatsa country. iats greater 49,
ger thaa tAot frsa which they ~.
Keith felt 10 AOubt tAat Hswley m
tended nakiHG for Carssa City. whore
be could securely hide The girl. snA
where he Possessed frioaAs to rally
70 his defence evsa - influence over
the oficers 0 the lac. The oae thing
which puszled him most was the
mans object In attempting 20 aesper-
ate q venture. Did hs know his pfis-
Oner was Hops Wsits! er Aid - stin
suppose ~ was runaia0 - with CArts-
tie Maclaire? Could soRs rumor q
Waite's appeal to tAs courts have
reached ths gambler, frightened him.
and caused hin V attenDt this aes-
perate EFFORT q escaps! end atA -
bear Mise Macleire With hin. hoping
10 Keep her safely coocsaled satti
he was better prepared 10 coDs cut ~
state Of a9siFs thea II Weuh sec0vn4
for nNcA sthsrwiss hard - eaSlaia.
The sctrsss would probably 81 have
been mtoseA. or. ct lsaot. sefi0Nsly
souGht aftef. until - failed - A.
pear at tAs thsatef TIE following evea-
ing This 1slay would give ths ~
gitivss . start - tweaty hours. -
even moro. ahl prsetically asssro
their safety. Besides. n the Night -
Waite's application TO the sheriR for
assistance. II was comparatively easy
to conceive u . valid roAsOA Why
Hawley should walsh. anl Aesire,
likewise. to take Miss Maclaire WITH
him. But there was no apporent oc-
casion for his f0rcible ab1uctioa Of
Hope. W course. be might have done
so from n suddenly arousel Mt Of an
ger At some discovery the girl had
made. vet everything pointed rather
to a deliberate plan Both horses and
men were certainly waiting there un-
der orders, Hawley's adherents IN
charge. and every arrangement per
fected in advance. Clearly enough
the gambler had planned II all out
before he ever went TO the Troca-
dero-no doubt the completion Of
these final arrangements was what de-
,ayed his appearance at the hotel II
this was all true. then II must have
been Christie, and not Hope. he pur-
posed bearing away with him. and the
latter WAS merely Q victim Of her mas
querade.
What would result when the man
discovered his mistake? Such Q dis
covery could not be delayed long. al
though the girl Vas quick -wftted. ana
would surely realize tina. her personal
safety depended upon keeping up the
deception to The lest possible moment
Yet the discovery must finally occur.
and there Wos - guessing what form
Hawley's raes would sssuDs wAen he
found himself baAeA. anA all Afs
plans for . fostuae svsrturnel Keith
fully realised HoDsis Dertl. and his
own helplessDess to serve her h this
emergency wss agony. A. they Aur-
ried back to The to~A. he briefly ~
viewed these conclusso0s With Waite
ard EaiKhaia. N althe axrestrG tksce
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-21

ss.s :: 90: : . -
- -n-~~ x.,u.
Iss. ss:s---a-
Hua.sws
IL rVS ~ -. z c...~-A..
49,. - -: -, =: "a stssaz.' ~s.
- * -. 3 - -. =. : /: l. So =: -: Sc.
ssssss 49, = t.~s.ss - ~1~ .
s~~- @x : :ssss ..s.s ':S 49, A. 3. =: - -
:::ss SEr%.-.l..s
= 3. s.sE les ss~'s!ssss asssss =
- = - .-,.s - = - =. ss..- Ssss ss.se =
e sais...ssi {. ~ 49, S.s-s. 49, s~1G
- x. .s.ss - z -. go. e.. 5 : e Z:.s - :
re ..;a .-..., = s.-..s. - .-y..- =, e.
= Lee 81. 80 - - y. ..'-S o. = ~. - -, =
=. ~ a. s;sss.. 8. se.S. as. ss.-@
..s = : I :. :: :s 4 = s,.. e Z. 80 -. =
Stee ~ ssse - $50 usrosuAH - ~ Csssas
= - %.s !. -. .. ri s..: :':' 20. 70
|e-T ~ = ...d ~ = kiss 80 sssiA 2
e'ouk kise q - sssd ssi1issf .pN tksf : .
e.er.sa - DSd Goes ahsk da1ssA.ns. ke0
".ss..a = 80, h's. ~ ss.y - sAsssH 80
es'st ~ yAnaaej0 v w. .0usr y ~ -sDub
s,sr.t 49, ..is dsd.A-s. !. ss.~ =.
- fr..@ .s-svssea sss Hsssr-~s - sssd hsss q
siaiosi6 ssse .ssh oshss r.Isss . ea.sss ees
sqnire. - UiB sose hsii, spVrss NOS ~
s"mpsssnt - sssa ortsss ~ vhsuk ss6suus0 =
Aene na61D
Aaa yos sre hsssts sossa-s shes voc f~sl 70
epp~sf sad ~ ss~~sr tise sssd cumplstsf -
ehose r~asss>d the odd plaintiff viH caasr
,onr ssesss ~ ~ so'sred h~rsia sad skss Vss-
ered To j"sHessst sgsssst yos - ursysa ksr 10
saih caapinisf-
tiises spa.s - hard sss the sssl of s~sd
our, - Ss:",r'e. = said tosats. shis Ia
IskAL1 80 nsTuERINGyON
Justgr sad ActaG ierk
Aextsr y sspp. Assosuss s1r plaisss9.
D tirsi psh. Jsse "; last psb. Juls ". tes2
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-21

~" S~~ wv - v ~ w.
Ain. iasistinG spsa sUarsa0 tAe h0sss
- DscA - psssiblo. The Veo - -
seess cAass 80 . lsaO -. - =
- hS0esobls - ~ vAsa sAsg Guu11
DsosueoSU0sunAs ~ ssos4an4 sUDO'
- = - - OoutOosa ssoos1 =
oAsets - GngeA0 sAsssy. -
opouOAa - Op111uB unans1Dsss. -
- - susAs - . - - ~ Oaunns-
- lss1As -.
"Wlaa - - suuOsss 49, Sssas~s
- hss1lse . - ssss ~, nsni
nss - taha.o . ~ ~ - sunsins
tnas hsstilss."
''OA. I aoaS hss9." retssnsl the
StAss Oravsly. nesiao his eyss - the
fas-S9 sAy hao. Z pschsa fvOo the
nows tAet esno u bost oAGAt from
Mays, thar eat - Bajsas Q ssAGin
tAst way ~ nsw. rAey'rs tss blame
busy out - - Arickarss Maybe
them fsllsrs hsssl ~ sa.s story. On
thst's Whet nahss - - bolA."
"wAet steryf rVe hses1 asthinG =
why. Ne ME THE. CaS." Growing
sSt ths words. 'bsastWays. thst's how
h cOns inter 0AsriAaA: 1snlv' For
syths sn' his oStnt. Dsstly plainsnen.
starts1 . Wills 80 ocroes oslsaon
River a. 1own Bsavse CricA. hsaAin'
~ Fort Wallace. Over - tho AFicka-
re, tAs wAsas 1aoesA Iajsa sstft
1unpsl 'eA. Ffs0 aA { hser1, thar
must . ~ ntOA soAe tArUs sAsUsan
q ~ vafAiaAs. 1sspO1n' - - Ell st
socst. hslllbsaA40s1seetisa. W1tA oil
nsaaa N0o Q bso1la' -. q Wss
sAsrs . Oesl ~. ~ - sssses GOT
saAs - isleel - 0aspes1 - bschs.
I've q ~ es11sss - tAesaOA to
Wallacs yist'oas. e. . ossr1sr bsssGht
tAe nsws - ~ loAys. n la3see had
tAsa boys essps1 - tAas ~ sight
ear bsfors ths0 fsllsss 81 est. IN
rsehsa it'll - tVo - tArsa oavs more
Tore tAs ni0Uss saossU tAsy ssat out
Yer help ever ~ tAae - sAas won't
- - lajuas 1saG ~ rsuss Ws'rs
travelin'. fss - vAsle NJ - c.
bsolle are ~ tAas yit sftsr '1asAy."
And yes sso0sss Havbs1 knew
obout this."
why not. CASS No was hanGin
round TIL sfteS ~ ecloch 49, sight,
en- II vs. eli s~sf tOWa ~ then
'Taint nhely hs's - - sstat long
WITH him tAet's bsse eay InJsAs. !
Asar know wAAr they're bousA. no
norm you q. bst rocAsa tAsyrs
rsesonably 0sfo Oey'vs - . clar
soaA"
They pulled - - tAe laaks Of .
small stream 70 Water tAs1f horses.
and etc hastily. ne truM leA d.
rectly scross. ssA wstA saly tAe slight
est possible Aslay 10y forced the
ehallow wstse. 80 mountsl tie op-
posite bank. 4 AuaArsA yaras farther
on Bristoe rsa,s1 y ssAAsaly. point-
Ing 1own st t. tsoA
'O.s Aoss IN - buacA hsrs." he
declared positively. Keith swunG him
seh out q The eoAl1e. 80 bsot over
- study ths tf1e1n. nefo Vas no
AoubtinG the eviosocs-a sangls horss
-tAe oaly 90 49, n sAe bunch-
with Q ridef - ~ bock. 3sAginG from
tie teep invsane - - Assfs. had
swerve1 sAaeply - tAe lsft q the
nAin BODY. hsaAioe directly snao the
ssstAeast TAs Daaansoaa ~ Ter
warl for . AuA1fe1 yaras - essurs
Ainseif the naa - not sarcSsa bach:
et hat point - onanal - beea
spurred into Q 1sDA KsetA rUouo,sl
he Oihers.
- VUsA R
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-21
AosovNmeo WITHOUT eoasa.
st NJ mons

Te youns nan had taken her
ks0e from TIE theater.
Ar. NcGinnia," she said, won't
- oD0e in Q misses aDa-N-Ret
s1snf The ianitof probably has
tur.ed Of the steam, but
0sod nightiir
The Washington times., 1912-09-15
Nationals Drop Second
Game of Series to Jen-
nings' Jungaleers.
BY SENATOR"

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 1b.-Today the
Nationals make their getaway from
Jungleland for the season OF 1872 and
Clark Griffith. the crafty leader of the
Capital City tribe. will very likely send
Walter johnson after the scalps Of the
Tigers. His intention is taking at least
one game of the three-game series. En-
gel and Cashion have failed. and 1t Is
up to the Coffeyville terror to throw
scare into the hearts Of the Jungaleers
and their followers.
"Rippy' williams, the big backstop,
was a prominent figure in the second
clash with the Jungaleers which was
lost by the Nationals to the tune Of
3 to Q At bat he was a perfect whale.
Thrice he strobe to the plate to drive
out bingles, once double to right cen
ter, the other time Red" Corridor
tossed him out by hair at nrst pase.
In the fifth his slowness OF foot cost
the National a run and that meant that
when they took advantage of Tex Cow
ngton's wildness in the eighth session
that one run which they didn't get sB-
sumed gigantic shape and proportion
Onslow threw to Bush to stop the steal
ing Moeller. The peg was poor and
Bush batted It around, kicked 1t around
some more and finally picked 1t up to
find williams hugging third base. The
fans set up a loud guffaw as they saw
their enemies miss a chance to shove a
run over the dish. At the time that slip
seemed to ar'o, mt to little. but at the
end It was most important.
Carl Cashion started off very poorly.
His control was missing and his sup
port was weak and wobbly. Indeed, this
combination gave, the game to the
Jungaleers in the first inning. The three
talles pushed over in that opening
Fl fame by the Jennings tribe was enough
The Washington times., 1912-09-15
SUCCESS OF NEW.
ATHLETIC BODY IS
SAID TO Be SURE
Amalgamation of Old Or
ganization With Washing
ington A. A. Is Effected.

Sporting and professional men Of the
District are today Of the opinion. tlst
the success of the new Washington
Athletic Association is assured, now
that II has taken under Its wing the old
Washington Cross Country Club. The
amalgamation OF these oreaniza lions
was effected yesterday at a meeting OF
representatives of the two bodies, and
President Stowell. Of the Cross Country
Club. reported that with the possible
exception of q half dozen of mis- mem
bers the entire c. C. C. is in harmony
with the consolidation.
Affairs of the G. G. G. have been in
poor condition for more than six
months During the past winter there
was considerable friction between Presi-
dent Stowell and Secretary French.
which resulted In the latter's disconnec-
ton with the athletic body. Rivalry
with the fremont A. c. also gavo rise
to some misunderstandings. and until
the Washington Athletic Association
stepped into the field, nothing has teen
done in the District for the past year
to further the interests of track and
field athletics.
With the proper kind of athletic Or
put teams in the different fields Of sport
that will compare with the leading ath-
letic bodies OF Philadelphia. New York,
and other big Eastern cities.
team will be sent from Washington
to enter in the South Atlantic field and
track champions at Baltimore next Sat-
urday.
The Washington times., 1912-09-15
Gibson Breaks Record
At A. A. u. Championships

BALTIMORE, Sept. 15.-Considerable
discussion has arisen today over the
SO-yard record created by Percy Glib
son, the Washington Grove athlete, who
won the event In the annual swimming
championships held under the auspices
of the Amateur Athletic Union. Gibson
is a member of the Washington Grove
Athletic Association, which captures
third in the meet with three men.
Hutchinson scored a win in the mile
Gibson broke the record in the half and
Bennett got a third in the fancy dive
The team scored eleven points for
Washington, although the Central Y
M. G. A. won the meet with eighteen
counts. Gibson's record was the only
one to be broken during the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-09-15
Big Baseball Deal Is
Talk in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. la-With the
coming here of the Cincinnati Reds for
their final series with the Phulies, un-
confirmed trade rumors flew thick and
fast. The. latest rIImor has a four-cor-
neTed trade. in which the Phillies, St
Louis, Boston and the Reds are in
volved.
The Philadelphia players mentioned in
the rumor are Magee, Knabe and
Walsh. The Reds are to part with
Egan, Clarke and Mitchell. while Bos-
ton is to give up Sweeney. Mcdonald
and one Of two others. St. Louis is to
part with Ellis, Mowrey. Evans and
another.
Just how these men are to be moved
on the baseball checkerboa rd has not
been made quite clear. The old rumor
that knabe goes to Cincinnati has been
revived and that Sweeney comes to
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1912-09-15
PITTSBURGH WOU[D
]. OUTDRAW OTHER
CITIES, SAYS GR|FF
Nationals Leader Maintains
Series Would Be Most
Attractive Here. ~.
BY SENATOR"

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 15.-With both
the Cleveland and Philadelphia clubs
sparrfng for this series with the
Pirates, ,Grffith's chances seem slight
Knocks have been dealt the Washing
ton club by interested parties. Drey-
fuss has been told that Washington will
not support such post-sesson series,
and that more noEey will be made IN
a series with either Cleveland or Phila-
delphia. ,.....
Il don't know. who has given Fred
Clarke and Barney Drsyfuss their in
T formation said Griffith last night be-
fore going to the station. But I'm
willing to wager that we nave out
drawn both Philadelphia and Cleveland
over the American League this season.
And that we would do the same in
post-season series. Neither Cleveland
nor Philadelphia is good attraction
right now. Indeed. in Philadelphia the
crowds are small except on days when
double-headers are offered. I don't
know what Dreyfuss wifi do about this,
but mfap Sas to bt tel III him batsS tsS STsft
for left handed pitchers and young,
hitting outfielders He refuses. to dis
scuss the draft, but admits that he will
be quite satisfied, IL he can land one
southpaw twirlers to take South with
him next spring. Tentative plans for
the coming worlds series will be
drawn UP today at Cincinnati, though
no fna1 arrangements will be made
until II is known for a certainty
where the battle for the worlds title
will be played.
b, The righteousness of Ban johnson
and some of his umpires is shown in
the indefinite suspension of John
Henry and Mike Martin, the nationals
trainer, for their trouble with silk"
O'Loughlin in Cleveland. To suspend
a trainer is quite laughable. Martin
10 now forbidden to sit on the bench
during a game until his suspension is
lifted. However, II he is suddenly
needed on the field to care for an
injured player, he may attend to his
duties. just as If nothing had hap
pened.
: Henry's suspension means little as 1t
comes when the big backstop's injured
Khee would keep him on the bench.
anyway the general opinion Of the play
ers is that O'Loughlin never was so
bad behind the bat as this year and
that he grasps at,slight remarks or mo-
tions by players and reports them to
Ban Johnson who almost invariably
follows with a suspension.
The Washington times., 1912-09-15
Columbia Club Holds
Tourney This Month

The tennis committee of the Columbia
Country Club announces today the first
open invitation tennis tournament OF
Der 30, and the following days, play
starting each afternoon at o'clock.
The" events will consist of mems sim
giles, doubles, and consolation singles,
and the entries will close Saturday, Sep
tember 2S, at p. m.
Handsome prizes will be awarded, and
II 10 proba BILE that some Of the high
class out-of-town players will compete.
The Columbia. Club has now twelve
excellent double courts-one of the most
extensive tennis equipments of the
South There is, considerable tennis
. enthusiasm at the club. and nearly all
of the courts are constantly in use.
Next Saturday afternoon at-2 o'clock
-thesCheVy Chase tennis team, will be en-
tertained at the. Columbia courts, and a
matches and three doubles, will be
played.
The Washington times., 1912-09-15
Sycamore Canoe Club
Holds Last Regatta

Six events constituted the regatta Of
the Sycamore Island Canoe Club which
was held at Broadwater just before
sundown, yesterday. The river bank
of the Island was crowded with club
members and their guests who pick
nicked on the lawn during the after
noon and stayed to see the Sycamore
canoeists in the last aquatic attraction
of the season. Summaries:
First event, Singles-First. H. w.
Heine; second. c. A. Ofut; third w.
II. Handy.
Second event. Doubles-First. H. w.
Heine and w. J. Davis; second l. J.
Leland and c. A. Otfut.
Third event, First. Mixed Doubles
Miss Emma G: Reid and L. J. Leland /;
second. Miss Florence Yoder, and w. H
Handy.
Fourth event Canoe fours-won by,
Harvey, Hovey. Davis and Heine.
, Fifth event, Cruiser race circling
Sycamore Island-won by Handy and
Offut.
Sixth event, Tail end race-won by
Hovey and Leland.
Officials-Adrian Size. referees; ]. f.
Lachland. Fred O'Connell and Mr..
Hastings starters. Course committee,
Carl Offut, r. 0ffut and w. U. Handy.
The Washington times., 1912-09-15
JOHNSON AND WILLET ON
SLAB IN DETROIT TODAY
Detroit Fans Ridicule Climb
ers' Failure to Tally
in Eighth.

of safety. Foster fouled to the catcher
and that possible run was lost forever.
In the eigth the Nationals got into the
game and made two runs without
hit, Tex Covington going temporarily
Insane. He walked Foster and Milan
IN row. Gandil flied to Veach and La
porte drew the third pass of the inning
This got Covington excited and he
pitched wild to the stand. scoring Fos-
ter and moving up both runners
Shanks hammered one off Covington 3
glove that corridor siezed and hurled to
Eddie Onslow in time to get the Mon
AGA marvel by guess. or course,
Milan danced over the plate. There was
so much doubt about Shanks safety
that Griffth entered into long con-
troversy with Bob Hart and was ban
ished for his pains. Schaefer SYM
pathized with his boss and so was
told to accompany him to the club
house. Joe Engel waxed boisterous and
chased them into the shower bath Nc
Bride proved unable to bring Iaporte
across with the tieing run and grounded
to Bush.
''Rippy'' Williams opened the ninth
with his third bingle, single to left,
but never got to the midway, Ken
worthy. Moeller and Foster expiring
in succession. The Nationals had drop
ped their second clash to the Tigers
through errors and failure to Keep
awake.
The Washington times., 1912-09-15
Race Meet Arranged
For Hot Springs, Va.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept. l5.-The
Fassefern. Hunt Club is arranging a
race meet TO take place next Saturday
at Hot Springs and has just completed
son River meadows, near Fassefern
Farm, where the meet will be held.
Clendenning ]. Ryan has already enter
ed four horses. which he will bring from
his racing stables at Oak Ridge, Va
and Thornton Lewis. of White Sulphur
Springs has made several entries. II
- expected that many wellknown Vir-
ginia, horses will be booked.
The Washington times., 1912-09-15
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
72S Thirteenth Street

over 30 Years Practice Treating
stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Con.
stipation. Dizziness, Bad Taste, Full
ness after Eating, Wakefulness, Loss
of Flesh. Heart Trouble, Palpitation.
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Stric.
ture, Sallow Complexion, PimpleS
Blood and Skin Diseases. Loss OF vi,
tality. and Special and Private Ali.
ments of Both Sexes cured promptly
("606" administersd).
Consultation free. medicines fur.
nishsd. charges low, HourA Q 10 4
and . to 8. Sundays. 10 TO ~,
The Washington times., 1912-09-15
Totals. :. 80 6 "a Is z
sBatted for CashIon

to land the victory against the best ef-
forts of the Nationals.
The umpiring OF Bob Hart in the field
was wretched and on one or his most
atrocious decisions Manager Griffith
was bnished for telling him few things
not in the dictionary. Then Herman
Schaefer added a few bits of wit and
sarcasm. and he, too, was sent TO the
clubhouse. Joe Engel made too much
noise on the bench and Tommy Con-
molly. the umpire with the funny feet
banished him from the field.
Was a Mild Contest.
Outside of this 1t was a mild contest.
Cashion seemed to be working without
a rudder or compass in the opening in
ming. and the Jungaleers were quick to
take advantage Of 1t. Bush waited
around until he drew a free pass. On
hit and run Corridor drove a grounder
through the spot just vacated by La
porte. and Bush pulled up at third.
Williams was slow in getting the ball
away, and Corridor stole the midway.
Sam Crawford hammered a terrific drive
to center. and Bush ambled over the
dish with the first tally. Cobb beat out
a perfect bunt that brought the fans to
their feet While Foster was getting
Veach's grounder, Corridor scored.
Cobb streaked IT to third, and Gandil's
peg across lots to Foster was wild and
uncertain. letting he Georgia Peach
cross the plate with the final Tiger
tally.
Not an inning passed which did not
see some Tiger on the bases, although
none were able to score after that
first inning, The nearest the Junga!eers
came to bringing a run over was in the
sixth when Tv Cobb beIted a single to
right center for a starter. Veach's
single to midheld put the flyer on third
with no one down. Veach broke for
second and Cobb fell for williams snap
peg to Mcbride. Foster finally tagging
him. The next two batsmen rolled cut
infield.
Nearly Scored in Eighth.
Again in the eighth. the JungaIeers
came close to making a run. With one
gone. Crawford singled to left, and was
forced by Ty Cobb. who rapidly stole
second. Veach drew a pass, and par
ticipated in a double steal with the
Georgia Peach. Bill Louden raised
fiv to Shanks, and it was over for that
frame.
The Nationals assumed threa tening
attitudes in the opening frame, though
unable TO bring run over the plate.
Foster lived through Bush's tumble,
and Milan beat out bunt in front of
the plate. Gandil's liner to Cobb put
Foster on third and Milan stole sec
ond. Laporte tried his best, but mere
ly bounded to Red Corridor.
Not until the fifth rolled around did
the Nationals get into the game, Tex
Coyington fooling them sadly with a
wide curve ball. Corridor threw out
Mcbride after handling a sizzling pick
up, and then "Rippy' Williams col
lided with his double to right center.
Cashion' s grounder to Bush put the
big backstop on third. Moeller drew a
pass, and had no trouble stealing on
Jack Onslow's weird toss Williams
had an excellent opportunity to rush
over while Bush was kicking the ball
around, but he chose to hug the port
The Washington times., 1912-09-15
American Association

ST. Paul. 3: Minneapolis, /.
Toledo, 3; Louisville, !.
Indianapolis. 4: Columbia, ..
Milwaukee-Ka Kansas City tno game,
rain).
The Washington times., 1912-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.
No Games Scheduled.
Yesterdays Results.

6; Brooklyn, 2.
New York, s; Chicago, q.
ST. Louis. s; Boston ..
Boston, Il; ST. Louis, .
Philadelphla a-Cincinnati-Rain.
The Washington times., 1912-09-15
BIG LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago RHE
Chicago 80 90 O02 IL :
Highland. % 0 0 % III < Q
Batteries-White and Easterly; Keat-
ing and Sweeney.
At Cleveland-(First game)- R.H.E
Cleveland -? ] , 0 0 x-9 10 /
Batteries-Steen and Carish: Coombs
and Lapp Umpires-O'Louhnn and
Westervelt.
tSecond game)- RHE
Cleveland ...............O 0 8 % /
Philadelphia ...........O 1 0 o IL 4 2
Batteries-Baskette and ONeil; Crabb
and Egan. Umpires-OLoughlin and
Westervelt.
Game called.
st: Louis-Boston game postponed, wet
grounds.
The Washington times., 1912-09-15

Games Today.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1912-09-15
International League.

Jersey City. .; Providence, 0.
Toronto, IL: Montreal. II.
Buffalo, II: Rochester, 6.
Newark, 4; Baltimore, /.
The Washington times., 1912-09-15
Post-Season Series.

Petersburg.2; Anderson. (frst game);
Anderson, g. Petersburg. tsecond
game).
The Washington times., 1912-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Al New York R-H.E..
Giants ............. TO- OO4OOx-S o
Chicago ............ 90 900 o. 80 ii
Batteries-Tesreau and Wilson: Richie
and Archer. Cmpires-Brennan and
Owens.
At Brooklyn R.H.E.
Pittsburgh ........ O1O0-6 ii 2
Brooklyn ...........0 o 1OO01 O0-2 10 .
Stack and Miller.
Al Boston tnrst gamel- R.H.E.
St Louis........... 90 02O-3 0
Boston ............. 90 5000 % .
Second game R,HE
Boston ............ 10000 Skill is /
81 Lous ."....... 0 90 700 %
Batteries-Brown and Rariden; Red
ding and Snyder. Umpires-Eason and
Johnstone.
Cincinnati ti-Philadelphia game post
poned-rain.