davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
MULLINS ASKS NEW TRIAL
Alleges Irreguiarity i'm Case i'm Which,
Seattle Firm Gets Judgment

Following a verdict of a jury in
which the Llewellyn Iron Works OF
Seattle was awarded judgment for
back payments on an elevator in
stalled in the Montana Hotel building
William Thompson, attorney for Pat
rick Mullins, the defendant. has filed a
motion for a new trial Of the case
The motion states AS the reasons for
asking for a new trial that there was
irregularity in the proceedings OF the
court. the jury and the adverse party
and absence of discretion by which the
defense was prevented from having .
fair triaL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
VOTES ARE BEING STOLEN
Roosevelt Tells of Manipulation OF
Rotten BaroughS

NEW YORK, June 10.-Theodore
Roosevelt discusses the conditions 1T
Chicago entitled "a Naked Issue of
Right and Wrong to appear in the
current issue of the Outlook Roose-
welt said in part, that contest for Re-
publican nomination has now mar
rowed down to the naked issue of
right and wrong, question whether we
will permit a system of naked fraud,
and theft from people to triumph.
Committee a Taft Machine
The article says the National dele
gates have prima facie right to seats
and to suggest the name of a temper
Continued on page eighty
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
Dies of Heart Trouble

j. S. Nichols of School Section was
taken suddenly i'll about 9 O'Clock
Monday morning of heart trouble and
grew steadily worse until death took
place at $50 p. m. Deceased was
about 65 years of age and had resided
in the school section for several years.
No funeral arrangements have yet
been made.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
State Must Pull Together to Get
Its Share of Settlers and
Wealth, Says Campbell
PRODUCTS EXPOSITION
ADVERTISES STATES
For the Present Is the Best Adver-
Using of Northwest Develop
ment League, Says Secretary in
Address at Commercial Club

That the Northwest Development
League. through it's enterprises, is eon-
cerned in increasing the aggregate
number of people coming into the
American Northwest and only strong
concerted action on the part of Wash
ington will serve to increase the per
centage of settlers and wealth coming
to this state, was the explanation of
the offices of the League given by VIII
A. Campbell, secretary of the organi-
zas:on before the Commercial club Of
North Yakima last evening.
Mr.. Campbell arrived in the city
Monday afternoon from Seattle where
he was in attendance at the annual
congress of the League. He was III
vited to speak here particularly with
reference to the Northwestern Pro-
duets exposition which is to be held
in Minneapolis in November.
THE products exposition which we
will hold this fall is but an incident
in a campaign inaugurated by the
seven states to give publicity to their
resources and opportunities" said Mr..
Campbell Just now it is the largest
incident and cur most approved form
of advertising.
Investors and Homescekers
1.-THE mission of the League is to
carry message about the seven
northwest states from people who
know about it to the thousands of pep
pie in the east and middle west who
are supposed to wish to know.
There are two classes of people
a. oh, 90. ,A
man who is seeking a home and the
man who is seeking an investment.
so far as we have been able to
learn there is no better way of telling
a man what kind of a home he ''an
make and what his profits on his la
Dor will be, than to show him what
other men are doing in the way of
making homes and what they ars
producing in the way of profits. We
must show him the goods, not merely
pictures of them and long descriptions
of them.
1.-THE other class of men whom we are
trying to reach for such communities
as Yakima consists of those
who have money TO invest in your en-
terprises, in your irrigation projects
and in your orchards-in other words,
those who will bring or send new
wealth to you.
1--WE show this class your apples
and your alfalfa, your small fruits
and your other products because they
are the collateral the money loaned or
invested in your securities and enter
prises.
Products Advertise Best
is an accepted proposition ~
men who have spent millions seeking
both capital and settlers that the best
advertisement-th best way 10 cary
a message 10 both classes. Is to show
them your products
For This reason I'VE have instituted
the Northwestern Produ cts exposition
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
High School Auditorium Is Packed
to Witness Graduation of
Largest Class
ADDRESS BY FRANK E..
SICkELS is APPLAUDED
Announcement of Prizes and
Scholarships Follows Giving of
Parchments-A Mock Senate
Closes Class Activity

one of the greatest evils in edu-
cation is in installing instruction
for all that there is of education.
Think. think! but think straight
Suffrage is not a right, it is y
responsibility
The fundamental issue before the
American people today is wheta-
er they shall govern themselves or
be governed by their representa-
tives or those chosen by their re-
representatives.. The American peo-
pie are going to govern themselves.
YOU are educated for efficiency
(Extracts from the address of
Frank f. Sickels to the graduates
of 1912 at the high school last
night)
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12

mo intention of intervening. but wants
1 to convey,a plain hint to the Cuban
government and to the world generally
/ that it Is ready and willing to perform
! its duty fully under the Plat amend
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
Products Advertise Best

is an accepted proposition ny
men who have spent millions seeking
both capital and settlers that the best
advertisement-th best way 10 cafcy
a message 10 both classes. is to show
them your products
For lhis reason I'VE have. instituted
the Northwestern Products exposition,
held al the principal gateway to this
vast region, that We may reach the
Continued on mage eight
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12

Think. think! but think straight!
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12

tContInued on page elghtl
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12

Suffrage is not a right. it is y
responsibility
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12

CONTINUED on page two)
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12

els then devoted the rem finder
his address To them. nnpressins On
them the things the community eN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

Totals. .so4lo27lsO Totals.....a2274i2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
YANKEES WIN At START
lump Into the Lead in First
Frame and Beat White Sox.
CALDWELL PITCHES WELL
Stars in Field. Too-Chase,
Simmons and Sweeney
on Their Game.
fEv telegraph 20 The Tribune

:
Chicago Aug. "A crashing line drive
from the BAT Of Guy Zinn, the hard hit
Tiny right de!der ot the Yankees, dropped
safe In left field for two bases IN the
fret inning Of the game With the chicago
White Soy here this afternoon. ana SCOT
Ing Chase and Sterrst, from third ana
second bases respectively. gave Ne" YORK
N. ,io,orv b. a score OF . 70 ! WolVer-
tong men earned an even break b. the
,.ctor, Caldwell was on the rubber Tor
,he Yankees and held the White Sox 10
fou, hits that we're we'll scattered olo
80 nis two bases on balls was followed u'
. tvo nagger by Lord In the sixth in'l'"s
and scored the home teams lone ruh'
"p,itzen" Benz was on the rubber tof
,hc White Sox, and his first inning va
h,s worst He disposed Of Bert DanleiS
I. ~. onening frame without any trouoIe'
hu, Chase beat out a lazy groundet 10
short. and Sterrett walked. hieh' ''e
Renz tore the lid off, and he thre" '"e
hall high over Blocks head BACK 10 '''o
ora ndstand. while Hal and the Prlhce'o'
bow moved up peg came Alil"' VIZ
caught q low curve and laced II into let
Gold for two bases and won the game
then and there.
Tn the second inning the Yankees so'
man on third. with only one out. out
Martin. the runner, was nailed al 'Ie
Mate trying TO score on an infieid srou''u
.r. and later In the game e"ee''e!
reached The far turn. but two We're out
al the time and he failed to go further
Caldwell gave no indication OF lame
arm to-day. He sent his fast ones ZIP
z,ppine into Sweeney's big nit and n"u
the sox IN his power al all times They
got 10 him for four hits. and OF these
three were two baggers. Collins. weaver
and Lords wallop telling the total. RAIN
got a single in the first inning. Ceid"e'
struck three men out 10 offset ms TWO
bases on balls. The White Sox escapeu
being shut cut IT. the sixth inning. ha'h
vas passed. and as Zeider struck out Win
the count two and three on him k"th
raced for second and beat Sweeney gooa
throw BY a shade. although Martin mad
other ideas on the subject and voiced
them. Collins duplicated 'he perfoi nance
Of zeider, but more dramatically. Lord
then doubled over Zinn's head and Rath
scored easily.
In addition 10 pitching a eood game
Caldwell had q busy day In fielding MS
position. and was called upon I" take
care OF FIVE chances. Hal Chase was MS
old self at the first bag. ana ne mhde
several great cne-hand catches OF poorly
thrown balls. which saved his team mates
from errors Hack Simmons made two
nice stops at second base and got his
man. while Sweeney had six chances be-
hind the bat. Martin was off color and
his two errors put two men on bases. but
they had no effect on the score. Rath
was the fielding star Of the game, ana
took care Of no fewer than ten chances
at second base in faultless style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
ROCHESTER BREAKS EVEN CRESCENT NINE WINS
Rally in the Ninth Defeats Com
monWeaIth Club Team.

TIE Crescent Athletic Club OF Bay
Ridge. completed its schedule In the
Amateur League championship race by
winning a ninth-innlng victory over the
Commonwealth Club in a postponed
game on the latter's field. at Montclair.
y. j.. yesterday. The final score was )
TO (.
Both teams were in their best form
this season. Two singles and a neat
sacrifice brought in the winning run for
the visitors IN the ninth inning The
Commonwealth club threw several runs
10 the winds. and incidentally lost the
game In the sixth inning by reckless base
running a double and three singles
scored only a run. for two Common
wealth runners were caught az the plate.
Connolly. the former Wesleyan pitcher.
who was on the mound for the Montc!air
nine against Don Mckay. the veteran
Yale twirler. took the honors. but was
unable 10 keep the ten hits scattered.
Mckay had nine OF his curves straight
ened out. but fast fielding greatly helped
him out Of several pinches. Connolly had
eight strike-out victims. 10 the Crescent
''"' NNh''' OIf' pHA Wien tHc ldAttI
was hit in the sixth inning II cost him
dearly. az before the side had been re-
tired three men had crossed the plate.
\ base on balls TO II. Korwan, HIS steal
OF second and Smister's single scored
Commonwealth's run in tho first. only TO
be tied by Crescent IN their fourth inning
on Feelings triple 10 centre and Nal
lory's inheld out Commonwealth scored
with another run in is fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
Wins First and Loses Second
Game to Jersey City.

Rochester. Aug. 2.-The champions used
two OF their new twirers to-day each
starting against Jersey city in either half
Of a double-header and neither went the
limit. With the score , to against him
in the seventh inning OF the first game
Jack Quinn. until recently with the
Highanders. was taken out TO send In
pinch hitter. Rochester eventually won
by score OF to by batting rally
Mason being pounded off the slab. and
Mains. who succeeded him. was also hit
hard.
Jersey city. however. turned tie tables
by capturing the good night contest by n
score Of : 10 2. Upham, secured from
proclton through the New York Ameri-
cans who had a string on him. was lam
hasted FOR eight hits and five runs IN
three innings.
Illepfer and Akers were both effective
but the champions failed 20 keep UP the
hitting gait that they brought to We"
IN the curtain raiser.
Vicbahn. Montreal discard. pitched
hls first game I'm a jersey city uniform
and though Inclined to be Wild was es-
pecially effective with men on bases. 4
sensational one-handed running eaten by
Conroy was the fielding feature OF the
matinee. Though the weather was cold
and cloudy Their" was a paid attendance
OF s.33s
The scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
BRAVES GET EVEN BREAK
Drub Pirates in First Game, but
Are Beaten in Second.

Boston. Aug. 3.--Boston and Pittsburgh
split even in to-days double-header Bos-
ton won the first game by score Of 10
10 by batting Adams out Of the box In
the second. Every member Of the nine
but Perdue scored in that inning.
In the second game Pittsburgh's victory
by score Of s 20 9 came largely through
punched hits in the second inning. netting
six runs and retiring Tyler In favor OF
Donneliy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
INDIANS TWICE BEATEN
Montreal Captures Both Ends
of Double Header.

Montreal Aug. 3-hiortreai won two
games from Newark to-day. Carroll and
Smith wore In fine form and the Indians
were held 10 one run In each game.
4 shower interrupted tho second cou-
test in the NTH inning for ten minutes.
After the first inning Smith held Newark
to two hitr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
ATHLETICS TWICE VICTORS
Hit Hard and Freely and Beat
Mans in Double Header.

Cleveland. Aug. 3.-Philadelphis battcd
both Blandlng and Kahler hard In to-
DAYS double-headcr. and won both games
by a score OF 10 and 10 2. Sixteen
hits were secured on Banding and
Kahler In the first game, and ten hits
off Kahler and Baskette in the six innings
Of the second game. OLSON made three
errors In each game. Score:
f-rRST GAMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
RIXEY STRIKES A SNAG
Cardinals Pound Tall Pitcher
and Defeat the Phillies.

Philadelphia, Aug. 3.-St Louis Won to-
days gamo with the Phillies here. by
score Of I to g. by driving Rixey off the
rubber in six innings.
Ritter, formerly Of the Connellsville,
Penn. club, took Rixey's place and no
hits or runs were made of him. Steele
was very effective except in the ninth
inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
SECOND GAME


.pat.ed FOR Klepfer IN seventh inning
rerse, -ft,. ... ? 0 -
Ro~hsstsr. ..... q o.
Pitchers rscord-On Uphsm. 2 runs and
hits IN Z innings and II times az bat; 81
TLlep,er. / run ana hts IN innings and y
times at bat: or Akers ! ard hits In
innings and times ~ bat rVo-bsse hits
Ward, Osborn. Breen. Kelly. Rarrovs Ron
deav Thrce-basc hit-BarioTs Sacrifice hit.
Mcmillan, Barrovs. Rondeeu Sacrifice tes
-Koly Knight stolen hases-Doland, Fur-
tell Double NAV Purtc'l a. Knight. First
base on -rrort- Rochester (Conroy Lelivelt;
Jersey City tPurteh. First base on la Is
on Klepfer tKn ghu ~ V!obahn mcmillan
Doand Lelivslt, JacNlitschj. Hit by pitcher
By KEEPER Wells struck out-By Klepter
tPurteln: bv Akers (Knight. Viebahnl; By Vie
balm TConroy ward. Johnson. JaclSit.chl
! EFT on bases-Rochester. 10: Jersey City, Z
Mid pitch-K epfer Passed ball--Jacklitsch
Umpires-Guthrie end Na'l!n. Tlre-l:lS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
SECOND GAME
Totals 20 q 10 IL Z )


rvo-ba.e hite-Lajoie. Jackson. Strunk
Three-base hit-strunk. Sacrifice h!ts-Barr
s,rlinh, Bender Stolen bases-strunk. Barry
Double plays-Barry Collins and NcInnie
Olson, Laioie and CiriRss. Hits-On Kahler z
in S innings: off Baskette. In inning First
base on baIis-Or Eshler. J; on Bsskette.
Struck out-By Bender 4. Passed ballast
erly First base on errors-Cleyeland. /.
Philadelphia 4. Left on base.-Clevelsnd 4.
Philad.lphia. Umpires-Evans and wester-
velt Time-l.%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

First base on errors-Crcsccnt. !, Common
wealth. /. Let on bases -Cr,scent 3; Com
mouweElth J. First base oil balls--On Nc
KAY. /. Struck oIt-Ey CounsIiy s. BY Nc
KAY. I. Th-ec-tase hit--EbcIng Two-base
HIT. Korwan Sacrifice h.ts-Ebe'lng. Brown.
Stolen buscs-H. Korwan ~. Sinister Double
play-Aytes. 20 Mann ne 10y pitcher ny
Mckay Mann. Umpire swenson. Tine
li5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
second base in faultless style.

Two-hase hits-Zinn. Lord. Collins Weaver.
stolen oases-Callshan. Rath. teit On has't-
Chicago :; New York & First base on balls
or Benz. 2: OF caldwell. ?. First base on
errors-Chicago 2: New YORK. !. struck out
By Benz 2: by Caldwell, 4. Passed balls
and Sheridan. Time-l32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
THE BROWNS WIN AGAIN
Pound Bedient and Hall and
Easily Defeat the Red SoX

81 Louis, Aug St Louis drove Be
dent and Hall from the mound, and won
tho final game from Boston today. by
score Of 10 2, breaking even on the
series
The fielding Of Shotten was feature
OF the game
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

Two-ease hits Higgins, Konetchy, Ellis ~.
Paskert 6. Nagee, Moran Home run-kon-
etcbv. sscrjnce h,t-Hauser Sacrifice fly
walsh. stolen bzses-Novrey, Bliss, Luderus.
Double play-Hauser, Higgins and Konetehy'
Left on bases-st Louis. 8: PhiIsdelphia,
First base on bslls--Of RiEey 3; on Ritter q
wild pitch-Rlxey. First base on errors-Pnila
6slphs. . Hit by pitcher-By steele On
derus). struck out-By steele. & by RiIey z.
Pitchers record-ON Rixey, 10 hits In S Inn
ings of Ritter, none in 8 innngs. Cmpiree-
Orb ard KLEIN Timt-i:bs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
Baseball Standing
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 8: Cincinnati, Q.
Chicago, e. BROOKLYN, o.
Chicago, 8; Brooklyn. /.
Boston. IS; Pittsburgh. 4.
Pittsburgh, 8; Boston, 3.
81. Louis, !; Philadelphia, D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
". L. PC. W. I, ~;
New York II "a .74s Cin'nati. IS So .:5s
Chicago 81 81 $40 81. Louis. 20 so .434
PITTS SIS SO SOL Brooklyn IS IS .35!
Phila. go. 4s IS sos Boston. 70 es 27s
New York at Detroit.
Phi,sdelphis AZ 81. Louis
Boston et Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YYsIERDAH
Ser York. 2; Cheese. !:
St. Louis, 8; Boston,
PhiladeIphie, :; Cleveland. 4.
Pbiladelphis, O.; Cleyel 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Boston. ss s? $50 Detroit 10 81 ass
wsshton 81 80 $50 Cleveland IS % $50
pills So III .5f1 New cfk 81 % 20.
Chicago 80 A. .Sl5 st. Louis. al a. .sis
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Rochester at Jersey City.
Newark at Montreal.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester. 8; Jersey City. 3,
jersey City, !; Rochester :.
Montreal, 5: Newark. !.
Montresl, g; Newark. ].
Baltimore, o: Toronto, 3.
Toronto, 10: Baltimore. 4.
Buffalo, 8; Providence, 2.
Buffalo, s: Providence, o.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
w. l. PC. w. L. ~.
Rochester go 40 $3.50 Newark. 81 81 500
Toronto. 81 IS $50 Buffalo. ~ 81 .4so
Raltinore "a a. .b46 Province AZ SO ,sl6
Ter. CITY "a SO SOC Montreal. ~ so Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

Two-base hits-W!lson, Mccarthy. O'Toole.
Devlin Home runs-Miller, Carey. Iits-On
Tyler in iI-3 innings; on Donnelly. In
: % innings. Sacrifice hits-Miller, sweeney.
Double plays-McDonald (unsssisted); NC
Csrthy and Miller Left on bases-Boeton. s;
Pittsburgh, 10. Fret base on talls-Of Don
nelly. 3: of OToole. T. First base ON errors
boston !: Pittsburgh g. Struck out-By Tyler.
!. by ponnelly, /; By O'Toole T. Passed ball
harden. Umpire:-Eason and tombstone. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
TIGERS TURN ON SENATORS
Both Teams Score in First
Frame, Then Pitchers Tighten.

Detroit Aug. S--The Tigers defeated
the Senators here to-day BY a score Of ?
70 I. Both teams made their runs in the
first frame Duhuc and Vaughn both
frightened and not another run was made.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

'Batted for Robinson In ninth inning.
Boston 0 x-is
Pittsburgh .........,.. 0 =
Tvo-bese hts-Titus O'Rourke. wagner CD
HYATT. Wilson Gibson. Three-base hit-Csmp-
bell Hits-Of Adams. In Inning tnone
out in second; OF Robinson, II In innings.
Sacrifice hits-Camptell. jackson. Double
piays-McCarthy and Miller: Wagner, Hyatt
and Gibson. Left on bases-Boston, b; Pitts
burgh, s. First base on halls-ON Perdue. j.
of Adams. Q First base on errors-Boston ].
Hit by pitcher-By Robinson (Jackson). Struck
out-By Perdue, ); By Robinson. 1. Empires
tombstone and Eason. Time-i:+0.
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
FIRST GAMr

'Bat'sd FOR Gsskill In third inning
Montreal. ............... 0 3 o n IS
Newark ............ ! o %
Three-bsse ht-Csrroll TWc-base hits-swa-
Gina, W. zimmerman. seymour Double play
Collins 10 Swacina. stolen base Demmitt
Sacrifice hit-Cornolly. Hits-On Gasklll, 5 in
innings OF Dent. I'm 3 innings: Of En-
man, IN J inning First base on bal!s-Oh
Dent J. on Gaskill, l. or EnIman / Struck
out-By Carroll. 2: by Dent. I. b. EnZman ?.
EMPIRES Mullen and Carpenter Time-le6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

Two-base h!ts-cady. Williams, Stahi, Baum
gardner. Pratt stephens. Sacrifice hits
Ysrks.. Pratt, Austin. Double p ay-Lewis nd
Yerkes. Hit b. pitcher-By Pape lBaumsard-
ner). First base on bal!s-or Hal 2; ON
panmsardner. l. OF Bedlent, ?. Struck out
~ Bsurgardner. 3: b. Bsd!ent, !. fits-On
Hali. & in innings OF Becient. N ( inn
inss: of Pape in inning. Left on bases
{, outs, Q: Boston. 5. Umpres-Dinesn and
o. Brten. Time-l:t5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

Total..s7 Is 2 Is J

Pitchers reccrd--On quinn. runs an , hits
IN : innings and Is times al bat. on Wilhelm
hits I'm 3 innings and ? times AZ bat. OF
Mason runs and 10 hits in . Is innings anH
II times A. bat. or Main- run, and HIS
IN I1-3 innings HTl II times A. hst. Two
Lase h.ts-Lclivelt ~. Three base hits-John-
iou Breen Well. Sacrifice hit@-Johnson
Janvriu Sacrifice fy-Kcly. stolen base
Corroy Double plavs-M Mcmillan 70 Johnson
10 Ward. Purtell 10 knight 10 Purtel: Mains
20 Jauyriu - Knight. Fret base on errors
Rochestcr Blair. Jersey city 'Barro"H
Macon, First base on balloon Quinn
(KnighO Struck out-Bv Quinn Janvrin.
Bsrrows knight Wells. by Wilhelm IRON
deau Wells Left bases Rochester o.;
Jersey CIV. e. VIA pitch-Msns. Umpires--
Nallin and Guthrie. Time 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
FIRST GAME
rotai......8s ss?7IoS Totals......So o 3 p

Left IN bases-Chicago. 10; Brooklyn. O.
Two-ba hlt-Cutshaw. First base on error
chicago. /: Brooklyn, l. stolen hase-Saier.
Double plays-Fisher, Cutshaw and DautSrt'
Northen and Daubert. First base on pals
on Rucker, s. struck out-By Leineid, q NY
Itln-l 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
SECOND GAME.
rotals.....s5sgI22i Totals......S
.patted for Allen in ninth inning

Len on bases-Chicago, :, Brookyn, y Two
has bit-Tinksr. Sacrince hits-Ssier. Evers'
Seedham sacrifice hles-Richie smith. First
base on errors chicago. > stolen bases
pNver. Needham Double plays-Evers. ringer
and safer, Moran and Daubert First hase on
bsis-ON Richie. 9: on Allen, L struck out
", Richie, 3 BY Allen, & Passed ball-Erwin.
-nnpires-Prennan and owens. Ilme-l'o".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Waterford c; Hartford, OhrsD.
Hartford 10: Waterbury. tseconoS
Springfield, s. Bridgeport. ClIsH,
Bridgeport, /; Springfield, Is y.
New Haven, 2; Holycke' -