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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-13
Books close December 21st, 1912, reopen
January I'd, 1918.
@. T.. BANKERT,
dec 1885, Treasurer.

Al GENTS WANTED-=tLi Ones"
N can easily make $500 70 $1,000 q
day with our line. Write today for free
sample, premium offer and catalogue,
\ IDEAL SPECIALITY CO.,
1916 Lloyd Avenue,
dec 1857 Arlington, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-13
Grnce LUtheran Church.

The subject OF pastor HetTlc n !.
sermon next Sunday morning VIII M Il
saThe Voice from the Dungeon, any :
the evening: "Ruth's Wise Cnoice'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-13
BABYLON g. LIPPY co.
WANTED.

MEN, also LADIES, to sell nI[S s;ng
stock in your town and neignDo aa1.
towns. Steady or spare time; goo1 P%I
Experience unnecessary. Brown 6 D
ers, Rochester, N. X. DEC ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-13
THREE PER CENT.

upon the Capital Stock OF the Bank,
payable December 31st, 1912. Stock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-13
TNlVIDEND NOTICE.
Union Mills Savings Rank. \

Union Mills, Md, Dec. 7th, 1912.
The President and Directors OF this
Bank have this day declared o semi
annual dividend of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-13
Christmas Aprons.

A little talk on aprons. First Of all our
bingham aprons are made by us in our store
from the best ginghams. They are made over
our Peerless patterns that every one knows
run full and fit we'll. Examine these.
Special attention has been given to the
selection Of our fancy aprons for the Holiday
season. Never before have we shown 90 many
patterns and fancy designs as now. We have
made special booth to put these aprons On
exhibition. Come and see them 400 white
and fancy aprons, no two alike They are
sample aprons at 25 per cent. less than regular
price.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-13


previous holiday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-13
Ladies' Kid Gloves.

Black, White and all leading shades. We
specialize on the Dollar quality. Every pair
guaranteed. Order pair by mail if you
can't get to the store Sent upon receipt of
$1.0O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
BY Rube Marquard.

By Interna tlonal News Service.
~ OSTON. Oct. 9.--We have the Red
- Sox on the run now, aud there
IN will be nothing to IL but n clean
- up in the next four games FOR the
Giants. Matty was unfortunate
in not getting away with "a victory to-
day, but, believe me, ] VIII win my game
tomorrow afternoon.
Yes, MCCiraw has practically told me
that ] will work tomorrow and hc will
come back with Tesreau in New York
Friday. Now, ! don't like To boast too
much about myself. but / am better to-
day than ever in my life, and | Will be
showing them over at those alleged swat
tiers Of Boston so fast tomorrow that they
won't be able TO see the ball.
] had a fine workout during the last
two innings today, and Wilpcrt Robson,
who caught a few OF my fast ones. said
never had so much stuff In all my life.
I suppose that / Will draw either Be-
dent or O'Brien tomorrow. Well.
know that l can outpitch either Of them.
There is Just a chance that Manager
Stahl will come back with Joe Wood.
Well, ! sure hope he does. You know
game pitched against Joe when we were
both in the American association.
have the Indian sign on him.
Old Dame Fortune was dead against
US today. We didn't get a break any
where, while the Red Sox had enough
luck to win a whole seasons schedule
OF games.
In the middle Of the last half OF the
first inning, when the Red Sox were
dumping those fluky hits, McGraw mum
bled: mo wonder those fellows won the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Ogden Fan Formerly
Played Ball With
Collins of Red Sox
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 9-There was one base
ball fan In Ogden today who showed
more than passing interest in the work
Of Ray Collins, the Boston Red Sox
southpaw. who was driven from the box
by the Giants in the tie game of the
worlds series. This fan is Walter j,
Hoyt, deputy city auditor
Hoyt Is by no means an odd man" In
the game. but back in the days when
Collins was attending the University OF
Vermont at Burlington. Hoyt was back
stopping for Independent teams In that
quarter OF the universe. During the sea-
son OF 1906. when Collins was still af-
nliated with college baseball. HoyI
caught several games with the now CLASSY
Red SoX hurlcr In the box.
"He was an angular youth then and
could not have been more than 10 years
of age" said Hoyt today. ''He had tho
smoke and some real curves then, so ho
must be there with the goods now after
four years in professional company.
am not surprised 90 learn that II almost
broke his heart when he was driven off
the mound today, for he always appeared
TO he timid."
Even in his college days. according to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Features of the Game:

Observation-Disclosures and Mey-
ers and Wilson; Collins, Hall,
Bedient and Carrigan.
Score, 6 to 6; IL innings; called
on account Of darkness.
The clubs play in Boston today
instead Of in New York on account
Of yesterdays tie,
All pitchers were hit freely.
The errors were many and glar-
ing, due to the nervousness of the
players,
Mathewson poor support prac-
tically lost him the game,
Ground rules prevailed.
Murray continued his heavy stick
work, getting a triple, double
and single out Of five times up,
Herzog divided the batting honors
with Murray.
Collins was taken out in the
eighth after Murray's hit scored
Snodgrass and Hall was sent in. He
lasted two innings. Bedient pitched
the last session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
CARDINALS WIN GAME IN
The TENTH INNING

ST Louis Oct. "a base on balls to
Bliss. who was batting for Geycr In the
tenth inning. with all the bases occupied
gave the local National team the open
ing game OF the interlcague city cham
pionship series with the American league
club
The game WAS hard fought all the way.
The Nationals scored first on timely hits
and an error, and the Americans scored
their runs aud went ahead on passes and
hits. a pass followed by tlree hits tied
IL for the Nationals in the eighth inning.
IN the tenth slow fielding by the Amcri-
cans permitted the Nationals to fll the
bases. Two were out when the winning
run crossed the plate. r. n. r..
Browns e.. % | 1 o 0-6 1
Cardinals II % 0 o 0 o 3 II 10 3
Batteries-Brown Allison and Alexan-
der: Harmon, Geyer and Bresnahan and
Wlngo.
Two-base hits-Evans. Tbree-base hits
Evans. Bases on balls-Hamiltou. 4;
fIeyer, /: Harmon. s; Addison. ). Struck
out-Harmon, 5; Geyer. .; Hamilton, 2
Umpires-Finnsran and o'Bnen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10

field which had been placed there to keep
the overflow crowd out of the playing
territory. The ball caromed Off tho
boards and Becker got it. Shafer ran
out back OF second and took Bears throw.
Speaker seemed TO be taking his time
as he swung into third. but Shafcr Jug
gled the ball long enough 10 start the
great Texan whirlng 10 the plate. Sha-
fer's throw got away from Wilson "a
Iris flashed under the blocky Giant, and
the score was again tied on Mathcwson
Matty whispered hurriedly 10 Merke
who got the bail and hurried over ana
touched first. apparently making the
claim that Speaker had failed TO touch
the bag as he rounded that station. But
Bill RiGier, the National league umpire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Pinch Hitter Delivers.

McGraw shifted his attack time and
again in this game, bringing up his re-
serve force at strategic moment.
Harry Mccormick the great pinch hitter
OF the team, who has been carried by
McGraw at n big salary all season ana
never used for anything but hitting IN
the pinches, repaid the Giant leader to-
day when he brought in what seemed
to be the winning run
Arthur Wilson and George Burns were
scrambling about the bats when McCor-
mick went up In place OF Fletcher, and
IL was certain that II he failed Mathew
son would be lifted for another pinch
hitter. Mccormick landed, however. and
then II was that McCiraw decided Matty
could hold them with 4 single run and
the big Train returned 10 the box
Rube Marquard. the wry necked left
handed sensation Of the National league
season, had been wa rming UP In left
field TO take Matty's place In the box.
The one-ruu lead was not enough when
Speaker came 10 bat. This was the sox
side OF the tenth. Arthur Wilson was
catching and Arthur Shafer was 2 short.
Chief Meyers had been taken out of the
game by McGraw in the preceding Inning
TO let Shafer run for him Wilson made
IA fine play. snatChinE up Steve Yerl<cs.s
short PUNCH 70 tho loft OF the plate ana
getting his man at first.
Then Speaker hit terrific liner ND
against low green barrier IN center
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Matty'S Wisdom Prevented
Giant Rout, Says RunyOn
Fire of Youth and Mastery of Men Ldckng the Premier
Used His Head With Good Effect.

the oldest pitcher In the game In point
of service at least, had fought off Ray
Collins. the Vermont collegan who was
in knlckerbockers when Nathewson was
in his big league prime. He had driven
back Charley Hail. the veteran OF the
Red SoN team, aud the finish found Jake
Stahl, the SoX chief using another OF
his best boys against the old star OF the
Polo grounds.
Mathewsons work and the steady
pounding Of the Giant batsmen drained
the Red SoX pitching staff. As a last
desperate resort. Stah and Smoky Joe
Wood the hero OF the Tuesday game.
warming M at frequent Intervals in the
outfeld. That would have lett only the
unknown quantity, Buck O Breu for the
morro% II tomorrow's game can be
played.
Tonight heavy rain. prosaged by the
clouds which hung over the town nearly
all afternoon, began.
Red-heade6, square ia wed John Muir
ray, tho lad who stoiCally stood bitter
fire Of criticism for his shortcomings In
the world series a year ago hobbod IN
again today as one OF the stars OF tho
occasion. Fate has apparently deter
mined 10 reward Jacks martyrdom In
the eighth inning today, with Matty un-
der bitter fire. he turned n complete
somersault backwards into the bleacher
section in LETT field. occupied by the royal
rooters OF Boston. while trying 10 get
a ny from Dufry Lewis's bat. He had
narrow escape from serious injury hut
even as crowd OF spectators and PLAY
ers rushed for him, Red John" came up
standing in a very petulaut mood because
some one had stolen his cap for a SOU
venir while he lay PROSTATE among the
rootcrs.
Another Giant star was Charley Her
Zog, who drove home two runs for the
Giants in the eighth inning after the
thin flanked swarthy faced Hall had re-
lieved Ray Collins.
II was John Murray who lust before
that had smashed out a two-bagger on
the left-handcd collegian. which had SEM
Snodgrass home with the first of thres
runs and started the rally.
a close analysis OF the game from the
Giant standpoint would take YOU back 10
the FIRST inning for causes and effects
and the greatest damage traced down TO
a muh OF an easy liner by Arthur
Fletcher.
Taking Boston's viewpoint, however,
We find that Duffy Lewis's mutt Of
Snodgrass's easy fly An that eighth in.
ming opened the way for Collins's de-
parture and the tying Of the score by the
big town boys. A smash by iris Speaker
in the tenth. connected up with an error
attributed 10 Artie Shafer, who had re-
lieved Fletcher at short field on a throw
TO the plate. put the Sox back in the
game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
BY Damon Runyon.

BY International News Service.
OSToN, Oct 9.-FightinE with the
cunning OF an old fox brought TO
~ bay. fighting with his back against
IL the wall, Christy Mathewson--he
who has been called the greatest
OF his ldnd--bcat back the siashing Bos-
ton Red Soy here this afternoon and held
them 20 . drawn bsttlc--6 TO Sin the
second game Of the worlds scrles.
IL was drama OF the world OF sport
done into eleven innings OF baseball
playing. II was DIANA that mon VIII
dream and talk about in the years 10
come. II stirred the heart at once TO
pity and supreme admiration FOR the
central flgures-thc big, blonde, serious
Pennsylvania German. whose name has
become famous in the field OF American
sport.
Tho fire of youth is lacking in the sin
ews of that mighty arm. that brought
Christy Mathewson gold and glory in
the brief yesterday; the old magical mas
terry OF men Is slowly fading to mem
ory. but the OLD wisdom IS stilI his and
so ~ was he rose today above the torrent
OF impetuous youth-always youth and
that youth-that roared about him.
Starting of at grave disadvantage
which was no fault OF his own, he fought
along with dogged persistence. Time and
again he saw victory almost within reach,
only 10 sec gaps break in the frail line
behind him and crowd him back into the
shadow OF defeat. but ever he toled on.
pitching not as he used 10. perhaps, but
pitching, you may be sure. from his very
heart.
Somber dusk was shrouding Fenway
field at $40. lights were popping up in
the windows OF houses beyond the walls,
and electric signs were commencing 10
twinkle from the roofs OF distant build
.nRs: there was the feel Qf night in the
air when Afathcwson slouched from tho
Giant bench TO the pitching mound in
the last half OF the eleventh inning Idly
swinging his old pitching glove. The
dingy travelling uniform of the Giants
that looks like bed ticklpg. seemed TO
big frame. There was tired expression
IN his ewes. and not now was he a man
OF only 20, bur worn and weary veteran
Of the ba sehall wars.
What 10 him was the roar OF 10000
people and the crazy bare Of bands? His
concern was Heine. the rugged smashing
shartstop of the Red SoN. his immediate
thought was Carrigan, the Irish backstop
with the bludgeon bat, for the score was
a lie and the Giants were on the de-
fensive
Shafer substituting for Fletcher. luck
less Arthur Fletcher, whose error behind
the pitching craft his greatest trouble. re-
tired both Wagner and CarriEan. gamclv
taking a terrific smash in the stomach
from the Irishman's bat, bat getting his
man. while Mathewson himself tossed
out Hugh Bcdient, and then Silk
O'Loughlin. officious. shrili voiced, told
the stands that the game was called on
account OF darkness and that II would be
PLAYED off tomorrow at Fenway field
They tell you that youth must be
served, but one of tho oldest. II not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
PROVE CLASS
AND BLANK THE PHILLLES

PHILADELPHIA. oct 9.--The Phila-
dclphia Americans won their second game
in the local interleaGue series here to-
day,
Houck, the young Oregon pitcher
pitched for the former worlds cham
pions and only three hits were secured
off his delivery Chalmers pitched
steady game FOR the Phillies, but re
ceivcd poor support Il. II. II.
phlllics .... % o o o q o 0 0 90 3
Athletics % Il o o 0 q "a 0
Batteries-Chalmers nd Kiliifer. Houck
and Lapp. Cmpires-Hart and john
stone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Giants Hard Hitting Iufielder

The batting and base running Of
Now York's clever third baseman was
a feature of yesterdays great eleven
inning battle. His hits were long and
timely, and he showed his usual great
speed On the paths. Herzog is shown
in the accompanying illustration max.
ing his famous ''hook Slide into
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Neuralgia Of the face, should

Neuralgia Of the face, shoulder.
hands, or feet requires powerful rem
edy that viii penetrate the Aesh,
Ballard = Snow Liuiment DOS
sesses that power Rubbed in where
the pain is felt is all that is necessary
10 relieve suffering and restore normal
conditions. Price, 25c, soc and sl.0o
per bottle. Sold by Schramm-J j ohnson:
Drugs, five good stores.
AdTsrti,smenD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
"HitlesS Wonder" OF Former Series
Does Best Smuggling for Giants
Financial Side Of Game:
Total attendance, 80 ,1d6,
oEO OEn

Total attendance, 30,1d8.
Total receipts, S5S,369.
Players share, S3l,519.26.
Giants share, Sl0,506.42,
Red Sox share, Sl0,506.42.
National commissions share,
S5s36.90.
The National commission receives
10 per cent of the gross receipts.
The players receive 60 per cent
Of the balance left and tho stock
holders divide the remainder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10

on the bases. shook his head decisivcly.
Duffy Lewis followed Speaker with
two-b base drive into right center and
went OH TO third as Doyle made a re-
markable fielding play in getting Card
ner's roller back of first and shooting It
over to Merkle. Hcrzog tossed out Stahl
and Gardner was left.
a perfect throw by Shafer would have
had Speaker at the plate, as he missed
1t In his slide and had TO crawl back
and touch II as Wilson scrambled for the
ball Speaker claimed that as he went
into third Herzog iuterfered with him,
and when the SoX took the field he met
the Marylander at the pitchers box and
they engaged in a heated converse tion,
which promised blows, until Doyle ano
McGraw got between them and crowd ed
them apart. Speaker returned to center
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Coast League
sAcRAMENTo. Cal. DOT o.-scor,:

SACRAMENTO. Cal. oct o-Scor,:
n. u T.
Oakland . .......................5
Sacramento ..........' ..'.........1 4. >
nsttcric--Chrisiisn end Mite, Mmscll and
Ercz.
Los ANGELES oct. o--soorc:
Vernon o.. ................ .........t o
Los Augrlsr ...-.......... ........-1 .
Bsttcries-Raclgh and Brown Lcvcrenz Vernon
and Boles.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct a-scor.l
Portland .......- .................7 y
san Francisco oil. .......... .........S 10
Observation-Disclosures aud HoHloy; Taunns
and Schmidt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
CUBS AND WHITE SOX
PLAY SCORELESS TIE
Athletics Blank Phillies and
Cardinals Beat Browns
in 10 Innings.

CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-Darkness ended a
scoreless game between the Chicago
Americans and the Chicago Nationals,
who met in the opening game OF a series
TO decide the baseball championship Of
Chicago. The contest was called in the
ninth inning.
Walsh pitched In rare form, holding the
National lcagucrS TO one hit. Tinker
slashed out a double in the fourth inning.
and was the only Cub To reach second
base. Schultz got one base in the sec
ond inning on Rath's wide throw. but
was caught mapping moment later.
Only twenty eight men faced Walsh. He
did not issue base on balls and struck
out seven men.
Lavender. who opposed Walsh also
pitched n mastery game He held the
White SoX to six scattered hits and re-
ceived brilliant support. The score:
Il. II. Il.
CubS .s...,---.s. -"
Wnlte SO% .....'..e..-"'- -,..,, -" . !!
Batteries-Lavendcr and Archer;
Walsh and Sullivan UmpIres-Connoly
and Owens,
Called darkness.
Summary; Two~basc hits-Tinker. Boz
die Walsh Struck out-Walsh. 1: Law
cndcr, /. Umpircs-Connolly, owens, Di-
neen and Brennan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
sAN FRANCISCO. oct e.-scof.
Rocksand Coz to France.

LEXINGTON. KY. oct. s-.Nucust Bel
monts famous stallion, ROclssand, has
been sold 20 a French syndicate headed
by Cherl Hslbronn. FOR $50 900, II be-
came known here today. The stallion
now rs at Belmont's stock farm here
Belmont bought the horse In England six
years ago for $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
BALKAN WAR WILL
PREVENT TOURNE>

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Oct. s.-Britisl
polo experts scheduled 10 play In TN
southern California winter tournamen
will not be able 10 come because OF th'
trouble in the Balkans. All Of the play
ers arc officers in the British army, anf
a cableeram received by Walter Dupe'
OF the Coronado polo team, IL becaml
known today announced that they nsf
received orders 20 report To their rs@'
ments. The message was from LOT.
Tweedmouth and spoke also for Lcro
Reginald Herbert Lord Alstalrinness'
Kerr and Viscount Leve5on Cover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10

Hoyt, Collins was regarded as one Of
the most promising lads In the game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
RuMlnage Sale

in the basement OF ST. Marks Cathe'
dral, beginning Saturday, 10 o'clock
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-25

Private dining booths for lad ies' at the Owl Cafe. If
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-10-25
GRANB BY BAY

Granby Bay. is the name of the new town lately put on the market. lots in which are now being rapidly sold in Prince Rupert. Stewart. and are now offered for sale for the first lime in ketchikan. The new shelter town is situated on Ob- >ervatory Inlet, approximately go miles back inland of Ketch- lkan, at what has heretofore been known as Goose Bay.
 The famous Hidden Creek and Bonanza mines at Goose Bay were recently taken over by ihe Granby Consolidated Smelt ing and Power Co.,, who are now employing about TOO men arecting what is to be one of he largest if not the largest custom smelling plants i'll the northwest.
 The magnitude of the opera lions of this financial giant con cern need no advertising as everyone knows that whatever
  is undertaken in the way of mining is done on an enor- nous scale and is always a sue cess. The payroll at Granby Bay will exceed St00,0 per month and those who engage in business of any kind i'll this >melting town will be assured of a steady and everlasting source of revenue. The money required (s2,000,00O) for the building of the Granby smelt- CTS at Goose Bay is now in the companys treasury and no stock will have to be sold. as n other places. to finance their enterprise. There are numer- Jus other reasons why Granby Bay is going to become i'll a short time. a large prosperous town. Buy lots nowl Buy them at first prices and reap the ben eft Of the great increase in values sure to follow. See w. P. Powers. & Go. adv.