davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-08

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-08

Use Ardmoreite Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-08

List OF the unclaimed mail at the
Ardmore. Oklahoma. Post Office, no
vemhcr 4, 'gi2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28

Doyle hits from the left side Of the
plate and is a cleanup hitter. meeting
the ball hard and square on the bee1er.
But 1t Is not only on the attack that
Larry shines, as he is a superb field
or of his position and an excellent
field general. and always stopping over
with tight and the 'old pep. Taxing
into consideration his all-around aoii-
ity. at bat. in the field and on the
bases. together with his Likelihood at
any time to produce long wallop
that will break up a game. Doyle now
looms up as one of the most promis-
ing possibilities for that vacant PED.
estal In the corner OF the Hall OF
Fame allotted to Worlds Series he
roes.
Doyle was born at Caseyville. Ill.
years ago last July. ana
before he quit the Job to become one
of the best second basemen In the
country was a coal miner by trade.
He embarked on his baseball career
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
Bowling

Bowlers in general and especially
those who will take part in the COM
ing league games will be pleased to
know that the Newport alleys have all
been planed nd put In condition as
good il not better than new. and
everything is in readiness for the
opening Of the season
In addition to the alleys being in
perfect condition, the management mas
Installed the Backus automatic pin
spoilers to be used in all league games.
This is something new to the bowlers
of Richmond and is sure to meet with
their hearty approval These ma
chimes are not only a great time saw
ing device. but they assure an alb
soiute accurate frame every time.
Every pin will be on the spot"
No more Will be herd the cry from
the bowlers, "Aw put the pins in the
spots" No more delay for pins to be
respected" No more accusations that
pins were hunched for a certain team
or player. And last. but not least the
bowler will have to manufacture q
new excuse" for failure to make a
strike.
The old time-worn saying: "If that
pin had been on the spot. ] would have
had strike will have to be rele-
gated to the past. for your failure to
roll 900 will not rest with the pin boy.
If 90 the unreliab BILE and perhaps i'm
perfect set up" which has been melted
out TO the bowlers in the past. has
really been the cause Of their not max
ing a strike every time. then il will
indeed be surprising u many perfect
scores are not rolled this season I'M
der the new system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
Football Games To-Day

Prl.eetoD VI. stevens. II Prince
7.Ie ". Holy Crsss, ut New Aaye..
Penn ". Gettyshurg, st PhAaSes.
phia.
Cornell ". COlgate ot Ithaca.
Cerlisle Indians ~. Db3kinsOn, 1t
Carlisle.
Da1t4satA ". Bates. II Hanover,
syr>euse ". HsSert. II Syracuse.
Lafayette ". MahlenboRG. n Eas-
fisssS.rsA ". oAse Nerther.. 1t
Tr.S1.s ". wnlsa.ss., NJ Csl-
leEeviDle, p.
Lehsgk VI. Delaware. NJ Sesth
DeshDeheD, Fo.
Wesleysa ". NsrsSeh, at Middle
tOSvD, C0o0.
WSll1aDs ". Keeso.esaer Fosyseen-
ME lnseiaute, at Wuoea0saovn. Ceon.
asnrVve 70. Tufts. at Anhesse.
DSW1oan ". F0et mckinley, at
DFuDsWSeAk, Ne.
Sprang0esA r. .. ~. WSfeeseef
Teeh, % SpplnGoeld, Moss.
VerDoaf ". C1ssksss 1Dseseuse. @
Ws.s Vsr.s.s. wesseyss ". Gse.-
v1DDe NOeDol, - 00ekboDoo0.
Rr,nkDaa md NaRuho1l -. R0tGeH0s
q New DRUa0w1ek. y. J.
Cnsoo -. AOhersa A1gses. ae
SeAeDeeto4y, y. y.
Ua0Osoo ~. A1ffe6, q Ct1Dseo.
RSsSe Isss.a sssse ". CssSy, q
Exeter ". CssAs,s AesseGy. -
q. ysSs's ". nsek Bsn, ss A.
1nnolfa
vSvxS.ss ~. WHDsso ss1 Nssy, q
ChortOlsesvSDDe, We.
y. =. Z, ~. Ha0Voeo-Ss0Dey. q
Lex1oge0a, VI.
ke1eUeky Seoee ". Aosyve' ~
WssSss:sSS ~ lee ". Ne1sess
CSsDeee % vssksoea. % o.e1saesso, We.
Wehe Foee0e ~. Coevesuoey Cos-
Seee e We6sroDe, - we've Essss&
y. c.
ASoao0a ~. 1aseso. - T0sso.
~ 49,. -. '. $50 D.s... ..
- - v. ss.sssG. q .. Is1A
~ 10vxI - Duek1esl . 1eW0.
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ssSs.ss =. D. p.w, - Dsss.ass-
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COoUVU0O ~. AeUODQ, - oUuo0gVs
C.mopyues ~ OeyuUoe CO.
0UD0ueQo-V0e0o ~ 0eosUgeOWn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28

with the Matron Club Of the K ]. Z.
League. 1905. and was with Spring
neld. ILL.,. In the Three-r League. In
1906. In 1907 he created such . SEN
sation throughout the minor league
world that many clubs endeavored TO
secure him. and through raising the
antes Of the various clubs to $4.eoo'
McGraw succeeded in grabbing him
for the Giants.
Larry didn't distinguish himself dur
ing his frst season with the Giants
ana many thought McGraw had picked
a lemon from the minor league garden.
but in 1908 Larry began to round into
form and soon justified McGraWs
judgment in securing him. finishing
that season with a batting average
Of .s0s and ranking third In heidins
among the second basemen OF the Ma.
t.onal League Doyle's subsequent
record with the Giants IL ample rebuff
tai for his defense in the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
VETS WILL now
HAVE BIG REST
McGraw Grooming His Men tor
Test of Strength Against
Red SoX.

Now York. September 27.-Manaser
NcGraw Of the New York Giants. 70.
day began grooming his men hoI III
world series with the Boston Ae M,
icans. With the pennant race
tho recruits will be given the DUH.
Of the work, for the remaining "eeA
NAV while the veteran players RESI-
in relays. playing just enough TO kt t
in FOOD condition. 1t is seldom una.
Mc(;raw discusses the lnltial "oA ~
his Young players. but he said to-oaS
The debut of Al Demaree, the soutn
ern League star, in the box a8alnst
Roston Yesterday was the finest wo.A
he had seen done by newcomer IN
twenty years of baseball It was De
maree's first appearance for the SANS;
and although the game was cruciat
to the extent that winning 1t meant
the pennant, the youngster
had almost perfect control. He struck
out nine men. allowed seven hits, Two
of which were scratches. gave only one
base on balls and scored q shut-out.
Speculation as to how Demaree
would figure in the world series. how.
ever. in useless as he only reported
to the Giants on September 4, a week
too late to be eligible. Tesreau Is be-
ing groomed particularly for spit
hair pitching against the Red Sox'
and Mathewson and Marquard prob
ABLY will each have a chance to start
one of the big games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
NINETEEN INNINGS
OF GREAT BASEBALL
Nationals and Athletics Hang Out Season e Rec
ord, Former Finally Winning Eddie Plank
Pitches Best but Errors Help Hostile Horde

YhalaAslDhiA September A-YhiiaAslpAlA
and Washington 6roke the battling record
for the ssaAsa b. DiAyias ntnsteea insises
here. the former Winning - T. Two CANOE
were - have been played. but laRk1Aso pre-.
vented the the ssoond coota0e.
The visitors scored four runs In the Arst
two innings on ave hits. two balks and Aeld-
ing errors and . Asldsrs choice. After that
Plank held them 70 no runs and six hits for
sixteen successive Innings. II the nins.
tesnth Williams received bAss % oslls and
johnson ssat out . suat. Williams YES
forced ct third - ASsllsTe groundAs. PCS.
ter tered Aoslior af second. Barry to Col
Inns In trying for . double play Collins
threw via. ana Jshnses scored the winning
run.
0rosm patehsA the Asst aias inninSs fer
washington. Twice With the bases Alls1.
scoring was prsvsats1 b. double PLAYA. ana
In the seventh. With the basao nilsd and one
out. the homo team scored On IN out -Four
hits and an error In the ninth enabled Phil
adeiphia 20 score. johnson, who took
Groom's place IN the tsnth inning. va hit
harder than Plank. but brilliant dslAtnS.
especially BY Foster and Mcbride. prevented
scoring.
Plank. Q veteran Of twelve ssaseas. cut
twirlsd both Of his younger oppenents. the
majority of washington's runs being due to
battery and AeiAing mispiaya Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
Big Bat Of Larry Doyle
Is One of the Great
Fears Of the Boston
Pitchers.
Captain Of Giants Is
Sure Some | litter and
lsVery Strong in the
Pinches.

Larry Doyle. captain and second
baseman Of the New York Giants, 10
the player who will lug the bludgeon
into the coming Worlds Series that.
next to the big bat Of Chief Meyers.
is most feared by Boston pichers. In
the words of a well-known advertise
mcnt. there's q reason" Larry" At
the hour in which we gallop to press.
Is betting the ball at a .33l clip. and
his clouts have been of such a lusty
order that he is close behind thinner
man and Sweeney for the lead in ex-
ira bases with a record of 244 total
bases. Which. if you happen to be q
pitcher whom the exigencies Of the
occasion compels to shove ono up
within reach of this murderous blud-
geon. is some occasion for qualms Of
fear.
mauling the missile for 1881 In dou-
bles. triples and home runs IL . per-
son to approach with much wariness
when he 10 up tn with his chin
damned down on his wishbone and
his war club stirring up the agitated
atmosphere in search Of a fresh pail
of gore for lunch.
Larry" too. Is a guy who doesn't
shy at immense gatherings or cru
cfal .epochs. AS a matter Of fact.
he is the crucial epoch kid. So there
is no immediate prospect OF Larry's
nervous system jumping the governor
belt and his efficiency being grabbed
through a too earnest appreciation OF
the importance of the occasion when
he faces a crisis in the coming series.
As an example Of this. in the last
Worlds Series against the Athletics.
opposed to the superb pitching Of Ben
der. Coombs and Plank, which probably
any pitching ever before
staged in a Worlds Series. Doyle led
his team at bat with an average Of
.s04. he and Myers being the only two
Giants who dubbed to the 800 mark
in the series, and among the hits Lar
~ whaled OF the classy pitching he
was up aginst was a triple and three
Jumping two Of his doubles
and two singles in the nth game Of
the series. Larry also shared with
Herzog the honor Of leading his team
in stolen bases for the series.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
COMMOOORESARt
IN PRIME SHAPE
Bethel College First to Try
Strength of Vanderbilt's Fight
ing Machine.

Nashville Tenn :. pternbe. 49,
d.rbsIJs opening game with be.he'
College o; Egss.Ily.il.. Ny. to-Hiof,o~
AFTERNOON. val CIV. genera nn.
on III. strength OF IN. Sominoo"r
thls season. although besaca no.
rate. as a formidabs. opponent Ihe
vacancies caused by the departure
o. thr-- 90 Il. greatest stars OF 1911.
INCLUDING captain Ray Aorrsson. hee
ben Aid with new men wao nave
shown much promise IN practice. van
de.bats line viii not be as heavy az
last var although !; should average
aroBud 80 pounds. Morgan. the Zsv-
pound centre IL f;s mz!nsfay.
Tt. o. ckn.Id. with the exception OF
a.. gGa5tSf Jack. . the ssn. a. fsst
y.ar. grs D as shown cNceptionsi sp~sS
10 rFs't5t, curtin ~ the most prom
3a3p. ,aGdIasi, for gJBrtsT. Icing an
.Nc.I sI.' area kicker In addition 70 n
s.~f ted corral
NauJ.rs...f slH lineup ss fcSeows:
MORGAN e. i;Fe Dawes left syrrf
Huffman rIEH' guard. Coyingfcn. I-ti
.ackis = Er-Su, right tscs.~ v.
Brow y risht .rd. Che,ssr OF Turner.
I left end Curtin. quarter. Hs-dzGc
tcaptsint I'f; saif hsck Collins. ri<ht
taf bach 30 SKIES fun back. Jaws
end Ch.s'sT ere new mon on 'se tsssa
~h!l. HgfhGf, srd CsrIis were cub
sssS stssV2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
HAMPDEN-S|ONEY
TACKLES Y. N. |.
Though Handicapped by Lack of
Practice, Presbyterians Will
Fight Gamely.

Hampden-sidney, September 81
Hampden-Sidney leaves to-day for
Lexington where she will play the
second game Of her series which Is
with the strong v. NJ. /. team
Coach Bermier has been Handicapped
greatly by the frequent rains. Last
week he was able to hold only one
scrimmage. The other evenings were
taken up with signal practice indoors.
The following men will take the
trip to lexington: Benedict. lCaptain),
tackle Boiling. centre, Forbes. guard.
Moore, guard, Guthrie, tackle, Ebel.
Jones, end, Saunders, quarterback.
Driver. righthaIf. McCorkle. fullback,
Gregory, left half. McHenry. guard.
Darlington. A. B., quarterback, Promt.
tackle. Corke, fullback-
Corke, fullback on last years team.
returned only q few days ago. He Is
quickly getting into condition.
The line is practically the same as
last year except for the TACT that
EbeI is a. end and Forbes at guard
Both arc good men and will do much
to strengthen the line
The backfeId. with the exception OF
Saunders and Corke- is entirely new.
Driver. q brother Of Jim Driver the
virginia star. is playing star pail Ia
his position. Gregory is also showlns
I'D in great form. and likewise Car
rinxton and McCorkle- saunders mas
been playing his usual star game a'
quarter. u-
Hampden-Sidney, although manu-
CAPPED for wan, Of practice. Will meet
V. n. !! tomorrow and will put up
the same game fight that she oio
against the strong Medical College %
virginia team which cutweighed hef
Nv p. leas, twenty pounds to the man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
ORANGE AND BLUE
BEGINS SEASON
Strenuous Scrilnsnage Before
First Game-Regulars Score
-Four Touchdowns on Scrubs.

Charlottesville, Va. September Gin
preparation for to-morrow's game
with william and Mary College. tho
opening Of the local football season.
Head Coach Elliott stacked up his var
sity team against DR.. Johnnie Men
scrub eleven to-day In contest which
lasted twenty minutes. -Four touen.
downs were made by the regulars. after
\ very ragged exhibition. due In part
to the sogxy aeld. There was no scor-
Ing in the hrst quarter. but In the
second Captain Todd caught punt
and ran thirty yards across the SCRUB
goal line. Maxson made the neHs
touchdown on an end run Todd re-
peated at the start OF the fnal quar-
ter. and Sims added another SIX points
just Al the game ended. But Tor
tumble this last touchdown would not
have been possible, as the scrubs had
stopped the regulars three times with
in the nve-yard line. Brown. former
centre at the Episcopal High School.
starred for the scrubs.
The strenuous scrimmages Of the
past week and the wet weather have
combined to produce quite a bunch Of
cripples. half-dozen men are tror-
bled with severe cases OF Charleyhorse.
AGREE IL about the worst on.
Coach Elliott to-niEht announc d
the following as the probable lineup
for tomorrow: Mcdonald and Finiay.
ends. Voolfolk and Redus. tackles,
Carter and Jett or Walker. guards,
Wood centre; Todd. quarter back:
AGREE. right half; Maxson or Ray. left
half: Cook or Blanchard. full back
Omcials for the contest are Harry var
ner. referee. DR.. Hume. umpire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
Thrice. ALLEGED Cr.p-Sso~t.r.

When Inc nome OF 4. Freeman. COLI
ored. was raided last night by Patrol
men Matt Lear and Hertsch thirteen
negroes. alleged Crap-shooters. were
captured. They were taken to the
First Police station and charged with
being disorderly and gambling Free
man was charged with maintaining an
Objectionable resort
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
WOMAN CHAMP ION
ADDS TO LAURtLS
Miss Mary Browne. Of California
Defeats Miss Eleanor Sears
in Tennis.

Boston, September 27.-SationAl
lawn tennis champion. Miss Mary
browne, Of Pasadena. Cal. added to her
laurels to-day by defeAunS Mss
Eleanor sears. Of Boston. in the FINALS
Of the Longwood Clubs fall tour
nament in two sets: scoIes, 1S-1l.
Ga. Miss Brownies placement shows
won her many points
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
Pool EXERT Here.

j. l. Malone, pool and billiard ex-
pert. entertained a large audience at
the Newport billiard room last night.
showing wonderful skill with the cue
and executing a number Of fancy and
trick shots. The cue handler came
heralded as a wonder. having received
words Of praise from every quarter
Of the globe. He lived up to his
reputation. On Monday night he will
take on the best players Of Rich
mond giving them a handicap.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
sox TAKE BOTH

81, Louis. September N.-The white Sea
took both games Of the doubia-hea1sr to-
day. . to and to !? Heavy hitting mark
ed both comba0. but tfs opener was the
noisies, The Sox took the lead with four
sase,ies In the drst inninS ana we're never
headed. Cicotts trimmed the neaf-ceiIar
champions In the second game. allowing SIX
wallops against thirteen OF the local twin
iers Darkness ended the play after seven
innings: Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
totals 20 - u . Totals :.

Score by innings: n
wa shinston ..........lso - 80 - 80 80 IS
summary: fWo-base hits-shanks. VIII
Nanaa CD. Baker. Ls1p. AcBrids Three.
base hit-coiiins sserince hits-oroem a..
Collins, Milan. Double piays-1osllsr - La
porse 10 williams: Foster (unaaoiStsD:
Murphy 10 LApp: Mcbride TO GanaN: Baker
20 Collins to NcInnis: Baker 70 Collins Left
on bases-Phiiadeiphia. 10; Washington. H.
First base on errsrs-PhiIaAelphia. !; wash.
tngten L. .Hits-On Groom. - IN innin @:
on johnson. in 10 innings. Struck eut-By
Plank. 8: BY Groom. 3: by johnson. !. First
base on baiis-on Plank. 6: Oh Groom. ): on
johnson. g. Hit BY pitchef-By Plank. !
fWiliiams) wild piteh-Plank Passed
bail-EKan. Williams. Time Of game. ISL.
EMPIRES Evans and Egan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28

New York. September E.-After yielding
ose runs the increment OF a homer. three
singles a hit batter and two passes in the
Arst inning. Kirby. a recruit. settled down
90 big league pitching. and hts Giant back
Ars nosed out q victory over Boston to-day.
q 10 s, making the Giants one hundredth
triumph Of the season. Two runs In the
afxth tied the count and the winner came
In the ninth on singles by Shafer ana becker
ana Gowdy's mum. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
CALL OFF FIRST
GAME Of SEASON

The frst scheduled football game OF
the season between Fredericksburg
and Richmond College, which was to
have been played here to-day. has been
postponed because Of the unprepared-
ness Of the two elevenS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
MAPS WHALE TIGERS

Cleveland. O.. September z-ci:se!sne
49,. ~s~.S zane Of the series and reg
1880 sheir ninth straight victory TIE
49, o~u,ded wnestley. Tiger recruit. ~
moss q VIII. ssrnesinS twenty -ons ns.s'
n,ttsng Of Lstoie, GraneS sae '.""
ured Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28

summary: Two-base h!ts-iece' So.
,.c. Thr.e-ba.e hits-Prast. Zeidsr. ssen-
nee hits-Bodse, weaver. ssnsM =" pr.tt
"C,iiirs Double pIays-Waiiace 70
1..aS. nr,ef 1unassis,ed,. LET, on oesec,
Cnicaro' 8: 81. Louis. . Hits-oM x;sens 81.
9 ~ - inninss: OF Adams. N n,. 80 m :.
nings First base on BALM GO nu.EHy
on .c. H,s by pischer-coi'ins, katn;
.,N'p E..os,eA wtid pi,ch-Adams Tine OF
80. 10 EMPIRES. Connolly ana y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
REDS DEFEAT CUBS

Chicago. Ill. September N.-Cincinnau
3eds to-day defeated Chicago 10 to .
IN the first game. Of a double-header. and
played a to tie in the second. darkness
putting an end to the contest after ten in
n1nss had been played. The visitors punched
hits in the first game and won easily behind
Packard, q recruit pitcher. Scores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28

sumnsSy: fw0-eese nsw $3.50
rss"@%s' rvspss. LaJsse. Leo1es. Cssssy'
0Ws1iL rArse-esss hiss-yeess~"s Tr-rer.
s cs SSereoee ay-ceSe ssclsn essss
.ss,cs. oven. peuSse nisy-SSss 70
,cs,s.c Ten On Ssses-ciSSsssa. n.
,ross. . vsrss ssse On ssi,s-D - ssr" s.s
on ~ c,syc,sna. I. ssryek sss-Dy NisSn-
sm sy WSessiey. 3 HN ~ esseser-s
gS.s,ssv Z. Wud psseh-Wnes W.
80 81 eame. 40 Umpsrsst OL"ssH"" s"s
Ncoresvy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
VIRGINIA Lacquer LOSES

Brooklyn. September ZINE Doosen
downed the PhilNes here to-day TO l.
Stack ouspitched Mayer and received better
support Rixey replaced Mayer on the nos
tile mound at the beginning OF the eisntn'
Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
lsIANTS RACE RED SOX
FOR RECORD OF WINS
6cGraw' Braves Also Enter Charmed Circle OF
100 Victories Recruit, Gong
Strong After Miserable Start.

on balloon Reulbach. S. Struck outs
SuEgs 8. Time Of game, ::e. Umpife'
RiSisr and Ftnneran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28

patrick, Sacrifice hits-Masee. r. Miner
Stack, Wheat. Stolen bases-h;
Pa.kert. Stengei. Left on basss-brookn." H.
=. phiIadelphia, = First base on oaAs
on Mayer. /: of Stack. 2; on hisey; :,
struck ort-By Stack. 7: by Rixey.
ed ball-Killifer. Time OF game i's~
pires. KLEIN and Orth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
American League


RESULTS YEOTEADAY.
Cleveland. 10, Detrelt. &
(naDsaeen tnningss ARst ga0eD.
Phaladelphla.Was hlngtoa (seeeaa
gaDs DestDeae1s 1ask1sas).
o. Loa1s. d Chicago, D (Axst
GaDe).
q. Lsals, ., CAleaGe. Q (saessA
ga1AeS seven 1nnAn4o).
STANDING % THE CLUBS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28

Score By inninss: r
cincinnati =" y = " v y y ~
Chicseo ....-...................9nI IoIoa-<
fGsrns called account OF darkness
Summary: TNo-5ase hi;-Evers. Three
Bose sfts-NiIler SAFER. HON. run-SusSs.
Eacriace h:ts-Eosii-,el. Cant stolen bases
Sch Ste. E-ers. DoueI. p,sys-AImeiea 20
EesE to Eeolit.s-: Schultz TO Zimmerman
H:fs-oH Rsu'osch. IN : innings. First base
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
New York.


sMoranville, fhortstop.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Score by innings:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
FIRST GAME.

Totals ...A 3 s q II Totals IS 10 "A q
Slated ror Toney in ffth.
+Ba.ted for Cottrell in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28

base hits-Borton. Collins. Home Yune-Bo-
Ate wiIliams Pratt Sacrifice hits-Rath.
Bodie. weaver. Austin. stolen bsses-Rash.
Zeider (s,, Easteriy. Double p!ay-Wahace
10 Pratt 10 Miller Left on oases-Cnicaso;
a. G, Yyouts O. Hits-On LANCE. in 2c-3
inninxx: on Allison. in innings; on Bens.
In s,-a innings; on Napier. J in innine:
OF Powell. in inning: OF walsh. ! IN %
- aiIs.on 4: OF walsh l. Struck out-By
Benz, :: by walsh. :: by Allison. /: by Ma
nier. !. wild pitch-AiIison- Time OF game
Is Unrires OBrien ana Connolly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Boston st New York.
Philadelphia NJ BfOoklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
81. Louis ut PittsbufGh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28

Summary: Two-baSe hits-kfrby. Three-
base hits-Murray. Fletcher. Home run
Houser. Sacrifice hit-Merkle- Stolen bases
NoranvilIe Dickson. Gowdy. Burns. Merkle.
becker. Campbell. Devore. Left on bases
BOSTON 3; New York s. First base balls
--On Kirby. S: of Dickson. 5 Struck out-By
Iirby. 1: by Dickson, 5. Hit by pitcher-By
x.rby tDev,in). Wild pitch-Kirby Time
~ game. T6o Empires, Eason and John
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28

Bates Everr. Zimmerman. Three-base hits
Packard Safer. Sacrifice hits-Hoblitze!.
Grant, Eean. Double plays-Sheckard to
Archer; Grant to Hobli.zel: Evers tunas-
sisted Hits-ON Toney. s in innings First
base on ball.-On Toney. 2: of Packard. 4:
on cottreil I. Struck out-By Toney. !: by
Cot,reil. !: by Packard, . Wild p.:ch-Cot-
trel Ie,. Toney. Passed bail-Archer. Time
Of game. 1865. Empires, Ffnneran and Rig
Ter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
National League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
View York, 2, Boston, q:
srooriy.. ), PhiisdeIphi:, 1.
chicago. 3, Cincinnati. 10 (arst
gaDeD.
CAaease, 4, Cincinnati. tsecOsd
gaz.e, ten Innings darkness,.
srANDING OF THE CLUBS.