davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31

am so thin and scrawny, it is a shame.
Why can not | be like other women?
dos not work hard and have pretty good
! health"
! Answer You can 'be like other wom
! en- if you will follow my advice. which
! is to use three grain hypo-nuclane tab
! let's packed in sealed cartons with diree-
tons, and most widely prescribed BY in
telligent physicians everywhere. They
! improve the nutrition, add red blood cor
puscles to the blood. improve the com
| pexion. hut thorough and regular use
must follow to get these good results.
MIR. Ben" writes: my joints are be-
coming so stiff from rheumatism that 1
can scarcely walk. Is there any help for
me?"
YOU and for all others who suffer from
rheumatism Take the following and YOU
will be entirely cured: Iodide OF potas-
SUM, drains; sodium salicylate,
drains; wine of colchicum, u OF. comp
essence cardiol. l OF; comp. fluid balm
wort. l or: and syIup sarsaparilla. ozs
Mix and take a teaspoonful al meal time
and again at bed time.
Mary j." says Every winter I have
cold which lasts till spring. I have
tried several doctors prescriptions, but
they do no good. SO l ask you what to
Answer: The best medicine to relieve
colds and coughs is made by mixing the
contents of az OF. bottle Of essence
mentho laxene with honey or home made
sugar syrup Full directions for making
are given on the bottle and also how to
take. You will find this will cure your
cough in very few days and it is per
fectiy harmless and pleasant to take.
Miss A." writes: Il have a very bad
| case of dyspepsia. | am afraid to eat
hearty meal My breath is bad and I am
cross and irritable most of the time"
Answer; If you will get the following
tablets and take according to directions
which accompany the package, you will
soon he rid of all distress in your stom-
ach 1t will also help your constipation.
They are called tablets triopeptine and
are packed in sealed cartons. If this
trouble is allowed to stand It will cause
appendicitis. so begin taking at once.
Helen" writes: Please tell me what
! to do to gain an appetite | can not eat
and am thin and nervous.
. Answer: You need a good system tonic
and the best one that I could tell YOU Of
| is: Syrup of hypophosphtes comp ozs..
tincture cadomene comp. l or Mix and
always shake well before using. Take
| teaspoonful before meals for several
weeks and YOU will gain an appetite and
your whole nervous system will be re-
stored to it's natural state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
'EeD@ocroR'S
e|L4Dv1CEA
2HDE ZeNzS Bakey *

The questions answered below are gen
eral in character, the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers will apply
TO- any case of similar nature Those
wishing further advice free may address
Or. Lewis Baker, College building, Col
lege- Ellwood streets, Dayton, Ohio. inclos-
ing self addressed stamped envelope for
reply. Full name and address must be
given. but only initials or fictitious name
will be used in my answers The prescrip-
tons can be filled at any well-stocked
drug store. Any druggist can order of
wholesaler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31

I should be the happiest woman alive.
am so thin and scrawny, it is a shame
dos not work hard and have pretty good
health"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31

Helen" writes: PLEASE tell me what
to do to gain an appetite. | can not eat
and am thin and nervous
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31

coming so stiff from rheumatism that I
can scarcely walk. Is there any help for
D.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29
More Than 100000 for
Each Club Owner Likely
to Be Taken In.

New York. Sept. 2s.-Forty-five play
ers will take part in the coming worlds
championship baseball games and par
ticipate In the rich earnings that are
sure to be reaped. Twenty-three Giants
and twenty-five Red Sox are on the list
of eligibles as announced to-day.
The owners of the Giants and Red Sox
Will not permitted to keep all the money.
accruing from the coming worlds series
after the players have received their
share Last year the New York club
and the Athletics, of Philadelphia, d.
vIded equally $50, each receiving
$50. 10s.T2. The national commissions
rake-off on a 10 per cent basis was s34.-
esS.45. Fourteen other major league club
owners. under those conditions, received
nothing-a fact that caused some III
feeling. At the annual meetings of the
big leagues in December. therefore. res
olutions were adopted to the effect that
In future the clubs owning teams in the
worlds series would have to turn over
% per cent of their share TO the treas
ury OF each league.
II weather conditions are favorable and
the series should require six games. as
last year, IL is estimated that each
club owner win take down more than
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29
Other Sports, Page s, Main Section.
PLANS FOR WORLD SERIES

$4,000 Of which at least $500 will go
is expected that the total receipts will
for the reason that Fenway Park in
Boston has a larger seating capacity than
Shibe Park, Philadelphia. The second
Park last fall drew 26,2S6 persons, which
taxed the capacity Of the grounds. The
receipts on that occasion were 81, s62. 90
as against 1853 paid by 3s,2d persons
at the Polo Grounds for the first game
CT the series.
With new open stand just finished at
Fenway Park, there will be more than
S1.oo0 seats. The players, too, win re-
cefve more money, 1t is believed. The
Giants and Athletics split up on a 60 and
10 per cent basis. sl2f. slO61 last fall This
time, baseball men predict. the players
end will exceed $4,000.
Secretary John A Heydler. of the ma
tional commission, said to-day:
1T will be left to the New York club to re-
quest the police department to look after the
handling Of the crowds IN Eighth Avenue and the
placed sale before each 'gzme here. The box
Offices will be opened at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
four hours before the beginning Of play. that
there will be ample time to sell out without over
crowdns disorder.
ITS a thing that spectators cannot get
hold Of the unreserved seats this time. and we
win do our best to keep the reserved seats in the
number Of coupons to two for each applicant. OF
course. speculatcrs VIII secure some Of these SEATS
In various WAYS. and the number viii be com
parztisely small"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29
old ELI HELD To
ONE TOUCHDOWN
Yale Able to Score but Once Against
Holy Cross, Frequent Fun
bles Proving Fatal.

New Haven. Conn, Sept. S-Holy
Cross to-day held Yale to a single touch
down. netting a to o scofe, the smallest
tally in the football history Of the two
institutions.
Only once was Yale's goal threatened,
while Yale kept pounding the visitors
citadel only TO be checked by fumbling
that was constant and cuIpable. Markle.
Cornish. Beckett. Capt. Spaulding. and
Cornell all erred. the slip Of Cornish oc-
curing when he was dashinS over the
Holy Cross goal line with what would
have been a touchdown.
Yale had three easy opportunities to
score the first in the opening period
when a splendid forward pass by Capt.
SpauIding. lifted the ball forty yards and
was caugl; at the Holy Cross 5-yard
line. On the second sCrimmage Markle
shot through the rush line and went over
the line. but dropped the ball where it
fell beneath a mass of Holy Cross
tacklers.
Holy Cross displayed plenty Of re-
serve strength in both the two flnal
periods, dashing we'll into Yale's terri
tory twice. but having no play with
which to clinch the near touchdown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29
Cashion Gives Ten Bases
on Balls, but Yields
Only Five Hits.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Washington fans displayed their loyal
ty to the Nationals yesterday afternoon
by storming the Concrete Coliseum in
goodly numbers to welcome home the
young athletes who have put the Cap
ital on the baseball map by landing
them right up close TO the league
leaders.
Jake StahTs Boston Rex Sox, Ameri-
can League champions for 1872, were the
attraction. and the Nationals put them
score of 3 to 2, beating a pitcher who
will work against the New York Giants
in the worlds series.
Timely hitting, Jumped with RED Sox
errors in two innings. tossed the game
our way. Jay Carl Cashion. the Caro-
lima monolith, worked for the Nationals
and yielded five hits. He also gave
Boston ten bases on balls and a wild
pitch for good measure: Still they were
unable to win.
Without detracting any credit. IT must
be admitted in all fairness. that the Ma
tienals' victory was tinged with consid
cradle luck. A fly ball which Lewis lost
in the sun, followed by a couple of
foozles on the part OF, Clyde Engel,
paved the way for two Of the Climbers
runs.
The mighty Iris speaker made his
presence known by banging out a double
the first time UP, and scoring the Red
Sox's second tally in the eighth with a
burst of speed from third base on a
short sacrifice fly.
Ray Collins hooked up with Cashion
and was hit almost twice as hard as the
Carolina curver, but the southpaw was
much steader, and spectacular double
plays at critical stages wrecked local
batting rallies and kept the Nationals
score down to three runs.
Only One Pass Costly.
Strange to relate, only one of Cashion's
passes figured in the Red Sox hunt for
runs. The other nine were well scattered
and did little harm. Catcher Bill Carri-
gan. who Is slated to do the bulk of the
work for Boston in the coming scrap
with Muggsy McGraws Giants, split the
index finger of his meat hand early in
the game by caressing foul tip. Carri-
gan jumped his job on the spot and gave
way to Thomas, the youngster who for
merry pastimed on the Pacific Coast
Carrisan may or may not be out of the
worlds series. Joe Quirk, the Boston
trainer. says Bill will be all right in a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29
Only One Pass Costly.
McGRAW ROASTS H. FOGEL

bs seball. He is not credited even in his
own city of Philadelphia. There are
times when he is absolutely irresponsi-
Bile. He Is not taken seriously by any
one connected with baseball. He is an
ether sorehead like Charley Murphy.
president of the Chicago club, who also
has deyiled his own nest and thrown
dishonor on the most honest sport in
the world.
''Fogel knows himself that he tells
what is absolutely false when he ac-
cuses the Giants of winning games by
fixing umpires. 1t has always been Fo-
gels way to blame umpires for the
Phillies' defeats, and his latest squeal
is only one of many that he has made
since he got control of the Philadel-
phia club. It would be good thing
for baseball II Fogel and Murphy were
run out of 1t, and no doubt the National
League will take due notice of his
treachery to the game and take decisive
action IN his case
There was no talk by FogeI Of any
umpire favoritisrn when my team was
losing. There is not an umpire on Pres
ident Lynch's stan who is not strictly
toneSt~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29

few days. Joe is an all-around athlete
and fancy roller skater, in addition to
being a trainer, and should know whereof
he speaks.
Timely swats by Frank Laporte and
Chick Gandil sent over two of the local
markers. Heinie Wagner speared a line
smash with one hand and completed a
fancy double play unassisted when the
bases were choked and one gone. pro-
nouncing a death warrant TO Griffs fond
hopes of a real big inning. Hooper also
contributed TO the features by backing
up against the right field fence and pull
ing down Cushions mighty drive in the
third inning, giving another would-be
batting rally a black eye. Altogether it
was a large afternoon, and Il pleasant
time was spent by all.
Nationals Full of Pep.
The cool, bracing weather added to
the improved playing form Of the Ma
icnals, making the Climbers a worthy
opponent for the Bean Brigade. and
local fandom was amazed at the pep"
and fight displayed by the Griff gang
in direct contrast to the work of that
heat soaked, lethargic aggregation
which pastimed here last month. The
Nationals looked S. per cent stronger
yesterday that they did during the
games here prior to the final fling
around the circuit.
Danny Moeller warmed the bench and
Bill. Kenworthy. the Ohio school-teach-
er. right fielded 1t during the combat
Kenworthy hits from the right side and
Collins is a southpaw, That's the an
swer. Kenworthy scored the Nationals
winning tally when he opened the fifth
by drawing 4 walk. but had no chance
to display his prowess in the outfield.
With couple of regular umpires on
the job, Messrs. Evans and Egan, the
Red Sox drew first blood, Engel scorN
ing in the second frame on Wagner's
two-bagger to right center.
The Nationals overcame this lead in
the fourth. Milan opened with a short
fly TO Lewis, hut the sun came between
Duffy aid the ball with the result that
he did not even touch the pellet. Milan
reached second on the blow. Gandil
hunted in front OF the plate and Thorn
as pegged to Epgel to get Milan. Um-
pire Egan declared Milan safe on a close
decision. sLaporte crashed to center and
Milan scored. Shanks was safe when
Engel's throw pulled Stahl of the bag,
and when Engel fumbled McBride's
grounder the bases We're full. Williams
high fly to Speaker scored Gandil, and
then came Heinie Wagner's sensational
stab of Cashion's line drive. Wagner
jumped into the af. pulled down the
ball with his gioved hand and beat
Shanks back TO the middle bag for a
double play. retiring the side.
cashion presented Speaker with base
on balls when the Red Soxs eighth
opened. Laporte threw out Lewis and
Speaker reached second. wild pitch put
him on third. and he scored on Engers
fly TO Shariks.
The Nationals crowded two hits into
the seventh and eighth innings. but
were unable to send anybody over the
plate In the Boston.s ninth with two
gone. Steve Yerkes drew . base on balls
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29
Nationals Defeat Boston, 2AtIanta After Grs Player.
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
On Local Gridiro...

0
At Georgetown - Georsetown,
10, RandoIph-Macon, o.
At College Park - Maryland
Asgies, 81, Tech High, Q.
Other Games.
At New Haven, Conn.-Ynie, 2,
Holy Cross, O.
At Ithaca, N. Y-Colgste, Ii,
Cornell, z.
At PhiIsdelphia - Pennsy, 81,
Gettysburg. o.
At Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard,
u Maine, o.
AT Princeton. N. J-Princeton,
Is, Stevens, o.
At Bethlehem-LehiEh -, Del
aware, o.
At syracuse-syrscuse. II; Ho-
bart, o.
At H.rtford-Trinity. g., MID
dIebury, o.
At Springfield - Springfield T.
s.. II, worcester Poly, q.
At Pittsburg - Pittsburg. ,,
Ohio, o.
At Mfddietown-wesIe .,
Norwich. o.
At Brunswick, Me.-Bowdoin,
20, Fort Mckinley, Z.
At Amherst - Amherst, OF
Tufts. 10.
At 70,
Bates, 8.
At CnriisIe-CarIi.Ie, -, Dick
inson, o.
At Easton-La Fayette. 20,
Muhlenburg, 3
At Oberlin-Oberiin, s., Heidel-
berg, o.
At Hartford-Trinity, g.; Mid
dIebury. q.
At BIoomington-Indi 70,
De Pauw, o.
At Minneapolis-Minn 10;
South Dakota, o.
At CharIottesville-U. of Va,
90, william and Mary, o.
At, DeIaware-Ohio Wesleyan,
16; Otterbein, o.
At Columbia, Mo.-Missouri. IS;
Central College, z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29
Randolph-Macon College Eleven
Fails to Prove Real Foe for
the Hilltoppers. :
BLUE AND GRAY BACK-FIELD
MEN PLAY GOOD GAME
Costello, Fury, and Van Dyne Tear
Off Long Runs-Big Tackles
Will Be Missed.
By &. w. SWAN.

Georgetown ushered in the 1919
gridiron season yesterday by defeat
ing the eleven from Randolph Macon
College, 80 to o, in game which gave
the Hilltoppers a great deal of prac-
tice.
Randolph Macon was never danger
Gus, and had Coach Gargan been con-
tent to allow the men who started in
the game continue, the Blue and Gray
could have rolled up a dozen more
points at least
The Hilltop eleven was conspicuous
for the absence of several stars of
last year who are now on the injured
list and who have net gotten into con-
dition. Big Dave White walked around
with his arm bandaged up tight; Jimmy
Dunn was among those present in his
street clothes; Tad Donnelly sat on the
bench, but not in toys. while big
Rheinschild and Petritz were not in the
game, owing to having reported too
late for scrimmage practice. 3
VIII Miss Big Tackles.
Wayne Hart and Skip wymard will be
4
before the present season is over. Sew
eral times yesterday the Virginia lines
men broke through, and while the stars
| OF last years line might not have held.
they would have aided the line in more
than one way. Capt. Hegarty and
Ritch. in the tackles put up good games.
while Mullaney and Moriarity, in the
guards, looked equally good.
| Sam Foley. who started the game IN
quarter back. displayed that old pep
which will Just about land him the Job.
Several times Sam went through the line
for good gains. while he displayed rare
judgment in picking his plays.
Harry Costello, Tug Fury. Van Dyne,
and Murray all tore off good end runs.
while Costello went down the field sew
eraI times as only Harry can Van
Dyne pulled a run of about 10 yards,
evading practically the entire Randolph
Macon eleven.
| One First Down.
Randolph-Macon made but one first
down. and that was on a penalty in
ficted on the Hilltoppers. as Jack He
garty was off side. Capt. Hopkins and
Vaughn put UP neat games for the visi-
tors. the former being in practically
every play.
II is entirely too early to make any
predictions as 10 the real strength OF
the Hilltop eleven. but from the work
of the men yesterday ii will take a great
deal Of practice to give the Blue and
Gray as good an eleven as won from
Virginia last year.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29
Says Umpires Are Honest
that Fogel Is Sorehead,
and Other Things.

New York. Sept. 2s-Horace Fogel,
president of the Philadelphia National
League baseball club. was bitterly CEN
sured here this afternoon by Manager
John ]. McGraw, of the Giants, fol-
lowing Fogers remark to the effect that
the Giants had won the pennant this
year by alleged favoritism shown them
by the umpires.
McGraw declared that the statement
was beyond denial, had it come from any
one else but the president OF the Phila-
delphia team. He charged that Fogel
and Murphy, president Of the Chicago
team of the National League, should be
criven from organized baseball.
McGraw, in statement given out this
afternoon. said:
What Fogel says has no weight with
any one who knows anything about
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29
PIRATES BEATEN.

Pittsburg, Sept. 2S.-The season in
Fittsburg closed to-day with a defeat Of
the Pirates by the Cardinals by a score
of to .. Burk had the Pirates guessing
from start 10 finish, while Camnitz was
relieved by Adams after the seventh in
ring. In the fourth the Cards took a lead
they never lost, scoring two runs on
single, a triple. and another single.
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29
LIST OF ELIGIBLES.
Giants Have % and Sex % Players
to Enter Series.

Cincinnati. Sept =. Twenty-three
Giants and twenty-five Red SoX are eli
gible to play in the worlds series &C
cording to the official list of elisibles is
sued to-day by Chairman Herman, OF the
National Commission. The list follows:
Giants-Ames, Becker. Burns. Crandail,
Doyle, Devore, Fletcher. Groh. Hartley,
Herzog, McGraw, MarQuard. Mathewson,
Mccormick, Merkle, Messrs. Murray,
Robinson. Shafer, Snodgrass, Tesreau,
Wilson. and Wiltse.
Red Sox-Bail. Bedient, Bradley. Cady,
Collins, Carrigan. Engle. Gardiner, Hall,
Hendrickson, Hooper. Krug, Lewis, Nun
amaker. O'Brien. Pape. Stahl, Speaker,
Thomas, Wagner, Wood. and Yerkes.
49,, NJ O H:- c..x:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Well, that's one out OF three.
But Cashion was pretty lucky at that.
Gandil batted 80 for the afternoon.
The Carolina wonder had a busy field
Continued on Page Two.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29
CHANCE WILL QUIT.

Chicago. Sept. IS. - Frank
Chance will quit the manage
ment of the Chicago Cubs at the
end of the present season. This
announcement was made by
Charles W. Murphy, president of
the club. to-day.
The announcement coming aft
er the controversy between Muir
ply and Chance under the new
temperance edict for the Cubs
caused excitement among the
fans here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29

Earned nIns-washingtnn, l Boston. l. First bas>
BY errurs-BOston, l; Washington. Left on base
Boston, 10: Washington, 9. First base On balls-Of
CashiOrl 10; of Collins, l. Struck Out-By Cashiop.
{: Is Collins, !. TWo-hase hits-Milan.. Foster.
Sneaker Wagner Sacrifice hit-McBride. Sacrifice
Hy-Ensle Stolen bas.s-Yerkes, Speaker. Lewis
Double plays-wagner, unaSsisted; Speaker 20
Yerkes. Wild pitches-Cashion, Collins UmpireS-
Messrs. Esan and Evans. Time Of game-l hour and
Is minutes. Attendance-l4,0o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29

Runs-Gray ~. tiilhcoly. Mage Whittcd. Smith.
Two-base hits-,iibson. Adams. ThrEe-tase hits
Mage Smith. Gray. Nmgc. Hits made-OR Cam
nifz in innings Sacrifice hies-Whittcd =
Stolen base-Hyatt. DoGhle playS-Wilson 10 Gray:
Butler to Byrne First base on balls-On Camnitz.
I; of Burk, /. Struck OIt-By CsLlnitZ, l. By
Adsms 3: by Rurk, = Balk-BuTk. Umrires=
Messrs Owens and Brennan. Time os game-l hour
and a minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29
Dunn After Derrick.

Jack Dunn, the Baltimore manager, is
after an fnfielder and would like TO get
Derrick back from the Highlanders. AS
the Highlanders need players to hoist
them, Derrick is likely to stay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29

RnnS-Niidkiff. Chase. Maggert, Mclnris, Walsh
Barry. Sacrifice hit-Chase. Stolen bases-Smith.
McInnis Double plays-McMillsn. unsssisted; Ba-
ker TO Collins TO McInnis. Left bases-Nev
York =; Philadelphia. . Rirst base On balls-of
Ford. L Struck out-By Ford. }; by Houck. ..
Umpirrs-Messrs. Hart and Dineen. Time Of game
! hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29
ATHLETICS WIN
PAIR FROM YANKS
Highlanders Showed Further Into
Cellar, Clinching Place-Scores
Are 5 to 4 and 4 to 2.

Philadelphia, Sept 2-The Yankees
clinched the cellar championship by drop
ping two games TO the Athletics to-day.
5 to 4, and to .. The first game went
ten innings. Houck outpitched Russell
Ford in the final combat Scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29

TOGCEduwrs-FoE-, MURRAY. Costello ~. Fur
p Goal from tnuchd0wu-CostelIo % Fury
Goals misscd-CCStcllo 81 Neutrality-suspicious.
town Martin fer Derby. Heiskeu for Ritch Bar
ron for MDEizrity, Rtch for Kelly Williams Tor
Mullancy. Calnam for Foley, Van Dyns for Cos
tcllO. Murray fer Campazi Randolph MacDn--
C'aytoE icr Vaughn, Blount for Gayle Referee
Mr.. More. Il. W. [ UmpiTe-M-. Donneliy e.
c. Head huesTan-Mr. Brown 5 [. Time
kespcr-Nr jimmy Walsh. Georgetown University
LiussmeIi-NIesszs. Bercin and FIrgan- Time Of
pCTiois-TwO q 70 and two of S minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29
Nationals Humble League Champs,
With Ray Collins in Box, 8 to 2
Monster Crowd on Hand to
Welcome Home GriffS
Young Athletes.

and Speaker might have caused trouble
with one of his old time hits. Instead.
he made. himself solid with local fans
by sending up a high fly which was cap
tured by Milan over near Bill Ken
worthy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-29

Runs-Mdkih. Chase, McAllIlan, sweeney, UId-
ring ~. Collins ~. Two-base hits-Chase. Mag
CERT Collins. Sacrifice hits - Daniels. Chase,
Chase Double plsys-Barry to Collins to Nc
Innis Left on bases-New York, 4; Philadelphia.
G. Bases On balls-0f WARRIOR. ?; of Brown. },
Struck out-By Brown. J: by Warhop, 4. Wild
pitch-BTown. Time Of game hours. Ump-es-