davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07

4 Iron Co.: power plant; $50
Aug. l-2-Superior. Wis: Heyl & Pat
terson; unloading rig on dock; machin-
cry destroyed.
Aug. O-oakland. Cal; plant of Pacific
Coast Lumber Co.: wrecked.
August 23-Kansas City; McClintic-
Marshall Construction Co; railroad
bridge; 500
| Aug. si-seattle, Wash; contractor not
given: office building: damage not given.
Sept. 4-Peoria. H.; plant Of Lucas
Bridge a Iron Co.; plant and six ad-
Sept. Fast Peoria, Ill: McClintic.-
Marshall Construction Co.; railroad
bridge: damage slight.
Sept. H-Nicetown. Pa: American
Bridge Co; bridges; damage slight.
Oct. l0.-worcester, Mass; Boston
Oct. lo-worcester. Mass; Phoenix
Bridge Co.; bridge; several hundred dol
Nov. S-west Philadelphia. Pa; Berg
doll q Pawiing; bank building.
Dec. S-I.os Angeles, Cal; plant Lew
ellyn Iron Works: slight damage.
Dec. al-Kansas City: plant Walter
vanstons Furnace & Sheet Metal Works;
partially wrecked.
1911.
Jan. 29-Erie. Pa; Mccain Construction
CO.: Car Dump Coal Co: sl.50o
Feb. a-South Chicago. H.; Brown
Hosting Machinery Co.. iron works
plant: partially wrecked.
March s-Springfleld. ILL.,: McClintic-
Marshall Construction Co, and Jeffries
Mfg Co: traction yIaduet and coal mine
tlpple. two explosions: total loss N5,Op,
March IG--Miiwaukee; Heyl q Patter-
son; unloading bridge; $1,000. and $1,000
10 steamer near dock.
March a0-French Lick, Ind; Lafayette
Bridge Works. hotel addition.
March A-Omaha. Neb.. Caldwell a
Drake Iron Works: court house. build
ing seriously damaged
March 2i-Cplumbus. Ind, plant Cald-
well 4 Drake Iron Works; badly dam
aged.
March 25-North Randall. o.; Heyl 4
Patterson: ore conveyor. $4,000.
April 2-South Bend. Ind; railroad Via
duct: 5000.
April t-springfieid. Mass; A. +. ste
phens Co.; municipal building; several
thousand dollars.
Sept. Ant. Vernon, N. Y; American
Bridge Co; railroad viaduet; 1900.
Sept. 24-Cleveiand: Variety Iron 4
Steel Works; coal conveyor. tAttempt)
Oct ls-Near santa Barbara, Ca;
bridge completed three years ago. Dyna-
mite found Just before President Tafts
special train passed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07

TILES CURED IN o TO Ii DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money 4
PAzO OINTMENT falls TO cure any ease
OF Itching. Blind Bleeding or Protrudlng
piles In 10 II DAYS He.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07
Wife's Devotion VIII
Not Save Husband
from Penitentiary

DIES MONIES. Ia. Feb. s.-The devo-
ion OF a wife. which lmpensd her to
dmlt she was guilty Of larceny Of nearly
, thousand dollars from her father. will
,ot save T.. J. walizer. her husband,
rom q term in the penitentiary. unless
ne supreme court intervenes. A jury re-
urned a verdict OF guilty against Wall
er In the district court today.
Mrs. Waller, late yesterday, inter-
uptsd the trial OF her husband. who was
harEed with having taken the money
nom a cellar In the home Of his father
h-law. on the stand. With young baby
her arms. she confessed that she had
aiken the money. and declared that her
husband was innocent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07

THERE are Land Shows and Land Shows
1 some have been enormous successes along
the best nes and that is giving results The Omaha Land
Show and the Kansas City Land Show situated at LOG
ICAL POINTS, They have principle back of them. The
one has been successful the Kansas City Land Show yet
ito be proven promises be successful resultgeer
and an educator.
Products IF the Soil
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07
,TIghrs Disease and Diabetes
Tndcr the Auspices Of the Cincinnati
Evening Post. Five Test Cases
Were Selected and Treated
Publicly by nr. Irvine
X. Mott, Free OF
Charge.

Irvine X. Mott, NJ. D., Of Cincinnati,
ohio. well and favorahly known IN that
diy as a learned physlelan--a graduate
u the Cincinnati Julie Medical College.
lass OF 1Sk1 and who Afterwards lt-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07
DEATH RECORD.


Mrs. n, w. Ntrtnnour.
CAMBRIDGE. Neb. Feb. 6-tspeelal)-
The funeral Of Mrs A. w. stelnhour was
held from the First Congregational
church OF this city Sunday at 40 p. m.
Rev. W. p. Kelts conducted the services.
Mrs. steinhour died February 2 A hus-
band and three sons survive her. The
Degree Of Honor and the Rebeccas took
part In the services. The deceased was
Is years OF age and had been in poor
health during the last year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07
DYNAMITE BILLS
ARE RETURNED

tcontinued FROM rlr.t Pare.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07

fever within one week Is the terrible toll
the disease has taken from Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Knudson OF near Roland. One
child died Tuesday. the second one Sat-
urdsy and the third, little daughter,
died Sunday. There Is but one child left
and II is sick.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07

Confined from First Page)
tempt to blow uD a suildIng IN East
Twenty-third street. New York City. Two
men were convicted. One Of them con-
fessed TO having received $50 on one &C.
easion for Job" and 500 for cutting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07


eelved Clinical In
strnctions abroad, and
has since 1870 been a
$ pe ia list for the
treatment OF kidney
diseases. believe .
that he has discovered
a remedy TO success
fully treat Bright's
Disease. Diabetes and
other kidney troubles,
lther In their first,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07

March E-Indiana Harbor. Ind: McCiin-
tic-Marshall Construction Co: plant Of
American Steel Foundries Co: 500
April 5-Nexcastle Ind: plant Pan
American Bridge Co; damaged.
April is-salt Lake City, Utah: R. ID.
Jones (suo-contraetor for American
Bridge Col; Utah hotel; damage slight.
April ie-Clinton. Ind: Chicago q East
ern Illinois railroad bridge; bridge
wrecked
April ls-Mt. Vernon. Ill: McCIintic-
Marshall Construction Co; power house:
machinery damaged
May 24-New York; Pennsylvania Steel
Co. vladuct: 500 to 500.
June s-Davennort. Ia: AcClintIc-
Marshall Construction Co.; machine shop;
damage slight.
June l-Peoria. IN: McClintIc- Marshall
Construction Co; bridge: girders wrecked
June 1s-Clevelsnd: Mcciintic- Marshall
Construction O.. viaduct. sioo
July f-Akron- o.; The Burger Iron o.
work and damage MT given
July SJersey Cby, y. J.; Phoenix
Bridge Co. viaduct: sl.ono
July lS-Pittsburgh; Aeclintie- Marshall
Construction Co. trestiework: 500
1siv T-oraahs- Nsh-: Wisconsin Bridg-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07

urging. however. could induce them to
diyulge the details.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07

Three Deaths In One Family.
NEVADA. la. Feb. s-tspecial)--Thre'
leaths fwithin one home from sscarle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
Larry Doyle Gets Crown
As Leading Pinch Hitter

Boys and the Giants in 1909-a series, by
the way, that took slO0l 80 out OF the
national commission treasury, the re-
ceipts not equalling the expenses.
Speaker made twelve hits in twenty
ono times at bat In the last Boston-New
York series. three OF his drives being for
extra bases. He touched Mathewson and
Ames for home runs and found Crandall
for a triple.
He was not the only player TO hit 800
I'm that series. for Harry Hooper reached
the half-century mark. Jake Stahl, then
captain. batted 200, Charley Hall turned
in an average Of .20O and Bill Carrigans
figures were .0s3. Pape. Wood and Col
Inns. all Of whom will play for Boston
IN the coming series, failed to get hit
three years back.
Twelve Of the New York players who
were in the 1909 series still remain with
the team. these being with the averages
then made Meyers and Merkle, .375: Nc
Cormlck and Mathewson, 1888; Crandall,
30; Murray. 100; Doyle. 1872, and Snod-
grass. Herzog. Vanguard. Ames and
Nviltse. 90
The following table shows what the two
for the worlds title have ac-
in timely hitting this season:
RUNS BATTED IN BY NEW YORK GIANTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
NO HOPE FOR YANKEES
Even lamentations of AItroCk
and SChaeffer Fail to Aid.
SENATORS WCT0RS AGAIN
Groome as Good as Ford Is Poor
Daniels Makes Spec
tacular Catch.

With Nick Altrock and Germany
Schaeffer in their merriest mood, perfect
day overhead and fair ball game played
out on the field. some twelve hundred
spectators enjoyed themselves hugely at
American League Park yesterday after
noon. Altrock and Schaeffer kept the en-
tire assemblage laughing until their sides
ached. Even the players joined In the
mirth. Since the Yankees were trounced
once more, this time by the score of to
., it remained for the Washington players
to leave the field in a happy mood. No
team that has lost 1O2 games can see any
sort Of a joke.
The afternoons entertainment began
with a spirited boxing contest-Nick VS..
Altrock. with Schaeffer as referee. Nick
led with a short left for the head, and
Altrock slipped and countered. A stin
rally in mdring followed, with Nick doing
all the leading. Schaeffer stopped the bout
to prevent Altrock from being knocked
out. Germany" afterward denied that
the Sheriff ordered him to call halt, but
that he was of humane nature.
ties this time in a wrestling match, in
which Nick was finally thrown by toe
hold. Tight line walking and other stunts
brought forth laughs from the crowd.
Luck broke badly for Russell Ford. He
was hammered TO all corners of the in
closure for eleven healthy hits, but might
have pulled out a victory had Ed Sweeney
held fast TO a simple little foul from Will
Jams in the sixth inning when two were
out, with one run already In and three
on base. He muffed IL. and Williams then
came through with the single that scored
two runs. A home run by Moeler in the
third frame that landed in the centre field
bleachers made the fourth run.
Bert Daniels made one Of the greatest
catches Of his life in the seventh inning.
and robbed Foster of a sure triple. Bert
crossed away over into left centre field
and speared a wicked liner with his bare
hand and held II fast Daniels received
an ovation when he came into the bench
at the end Of the inning.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
RED S0X NOT ON JUMP
Throw Away Many Chances and
the Athletics Win.
IN Telegraph to The Trlbune. ]

Philadelphia, Oct. 4.-Despite the fact
that the Boston Red Sox, champions OF
the American League, had no fewer than
seventeen chances to cllnch the victory,
the coming opponents of the New York
Giants went down TO defeat before the
Athletics on Shibe Park this afternoon by
a score of 4 to g.
Houck who pitched for the Athletics,
was in his most generous mood. He al
lowed eight hits. issued five bases on balls
and topped off the occasion by hitting
four batsmen with pitched balls. The team
behind him made three errors, one of
which allowed a man TO reach first base,
yet with all these opportunities the Red
Sox lost the game.
Errors Notwithstanding. the Athletics
followed the ball with speed and agility.
The Boston runners played sleepily when
on the lines, and three Of them were
picked off mapping. Two more were
thrown out stealing second base. This
lack of speed and alertness overbai-
anced the unsupported slugging Of Iris
Speaker. Lewis and Engle
The entire brigade OF substitutes was
banished from the Athletics bench for
disputing decision by Egan, the umpire
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
Miss Curtis Defeats Miss
MeIIuS After Fight to
Home Green.
MRS. BARLOW ALSO SCORES
Reaches Final Round for the
National Title at the Ex-
pense of Miss Grace
Semple.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Manchester, Mass, Oct ALTHOUGH
handicapped by an injured hand. Miss
Margaret Curtis. the titleholder. won her
way to the final round of the women's
national golf championship tournament on
the Essex County Club links to-day. She
defeated Miss Katherine Mellus. of Los
Angeles, by the narrow margin OF I up.
In the other half of the semi-hnal round
Mrs. X. II. Barlow, of Philadelphia, cham
pion of the Women's Eastern Golf Asso-
citation. eliminated Miss Grace Semple
of ST Louis, to the tune Of up and 4 to
play.
The survival Of these two we'll known
players has occasioned no surprise In
addition TO winning the title year ago
at Baltusrol Miss Curtis won the tourna-
ment i'm 1907 at Midlothian, while on two
other occasions she was runner up. On
the other hand, Mrs Barlow was runner
up to Miss Dorothy Campbell In the ma
tional tourney at Merton in 1909, besides
reaching the semi-fnal round at other
meetings. Although an excellent player
Mrs. Barlow's forte r. medal rather than
match play, her game bsing steady,
whereas Miss Curtis, though brilliant with
both wood and iron, discounts this with
frequent Witness, so common amonS
long players.
Before starting for the links this morn
ing Miss Curtis cut her right hand and
was forced to play with 1t tightly ban
daged. As it was, the champion con
trolled her shots with difficulty and she
was easily ten strokes off her game.
Fortunately for Miss Curtis. her opponent
failed to show anything like the form
that served her so we'll in earlier matches.
but even-so, Miss Mellus stood up at the
sixteenth and only lost the match on the
home green.
Miss MelIus has been the dark horse Of
the tournament and IS the first player to
make serious bid for. national golfing
honors from the Pacific Coast-a section
from which women athletes up TO this
time have been content To win lawn ten
mis- titles. She entered the present tour
nament from the Essex County CLUB
where she has been practising faithfully
all summer under Donald Ross, but She
lilSlSIS lilhl Sut u Il N'StfiiltAs iilf
players enjoyed a continuation OF the Ind
ian summer conditions to-day. although
the sky was overcast and threatened rain
There appeared to be some doubt here
this afternoon as to whether Miss Curtis
would be able TO play in the final round
tomorrow, although she had sent no
word to that effect to the committee.
The impression Is that under existing
conditions Mrs. Baslow stands more than
an even chance of winning the coveted
title.
Championship, semi-iinal round-Mrs.
r. II. Barlow, Merton, beat Miss Grace
Semple. st. Louis. up and 4 10 play
Miss Margaret Curtis. Essex County, beat
Miss Katherine Mellus, Los Angeles, up
Mrs. Grace Semple and Mrs. j.. G.
Wheeler. jr., won the best ball four
some this afternoon, with card OF
43-4O-S3 Miss Fanny Osgood, of Bos-
ton, and Miss Marion Hollins, OF New
York, were second, three strokes behind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
Shows Way to Lewis and iris
Speaker. of the Red Sox.
MARGIN NOT A BIG ONE
Captain of the Giants Drives
Home Ninety-six Runs
for the Season.

Captain Larry Doyle Of the Giants, win
ner OF the Chalmers automobile in the
National League as the player most
valuable 20 his team. IS the leading pinch
hitter Of the men who will fight II out
in the worlds series. the first game Of
which will be played on Tuesday. In
one way or another he has driven home
ninety-six runs mp TO last Monday. Red
Murray Is second on the list. with eighty
three, while Meyers aud Snodgrass fol
low with hfty-six each.
Dufry Lewis has been Boston's most
dependable man In the pinches this sea-
son. he having been responsible for ninety
four runs OF which twelve were recorded
through the medium Of sacrifice flies. iris
Speaker has hatted In ninety ITALICS.
elghty-two Of them on safetles Larry
Gardner has pounded home eighty-fye
runs. while Jake stahl and Charley Wag-
ner have been responsible for ffty-slN
and ffty-nvc. respectively.
According TO the figures. the Giants
have benefited more by errors Of oppo-
nents than the Red Sox. At least. one
would deduce that from the number OF
runs each team has SCORED and the num-
Der Of runs each team has batted I'm. Nc
Graw's men up 10 last Monday had
crossed the plate 113 times, 4j7 Of these
ITALICS being batted home on safe hits,
hfty-eight on sacrifice flies and thirty
eight on inneld outs. That leaves bal
ance Of 800 runs obtained by errors, wild
pitching or stealing home.
The Red Sox up TO the same time had
reached the plate IA times. batting in
500 runs-5H on safeties, forty-fve on
aerial sacrifices and forty-six on infield
outs
If iris Speaker does rs we'll with the
stick In the worlds series with the New
York Giants this month AZ he did three
years ago many Boston fans" are sure
to 20 insane from pure delight. The hard
hitting outfelder, who won the Chalmers
automobile In the American League this
year. ran up batting average OF 81
against Mathewson, Marquard a 60. In
the hve-game series between the Speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
0LDFIELD IN GRAND PRIZE
May Take Place in Race Left
Vacant by Bruce Brown.

Milwaukee. oct 4-Arrangchents were
made to-day whereby Barney OldheId
may take the place made vacant in the
Grand Prize race tomorrow by the death
Of Bruce Brown.
Oldheld will drive Fiat car. owned by
Los Angeles man. provided he can get
rims that Will enable him to make quick
tire changes during the race.
Teddy Tetzaff, driving Fiat. went the
fastest lap of the days tuning up trials
for the Grand Prize. Tetzlaff, however
did not approach the speed made by
Bruce Brown Immediately before he died
on Tuesday. The best that Tetzlaff did
was $40 for the 7.SS miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
CHUBBY CHARLIE TO FIGHT
Murphy Won't Accept Acker-
land as Partner in Cubs.
lBy Telegraph 10 The tribune !

Chicago, oct. 4.-Charles w. Murphy
who owns the controlling interest in the
Chicago National League team will fight
the sale of Frank l.. Chances stock TO
Harry Ackerland. a Pittsburgh dstiller,
Just as Jim Hart made Anson's stock
worthless ten years ago when Cap was
let out by tho same club. Murphy him
self is silent on the matter, but a close
personal friend let the cat out OF the bag
to-day by dropping the remark:
That Pittsburgh man is stung There
vii. he no dividends"
This is how Arson was treated. Year
after year he called around to the Hart
office for his profits and was told that all
the profits had been used in getting new
players and making improvements to the
grounds. And this in the face OF the fact
that not $4,000 had been spent on the
Cubs grounds since they were first
opened.
Murphy wanted to buy Chances stock,
but Frank could not see the price offered
by Chubby Charlie" Murphy refused an
oner OF 10000 for the Cubs. made
through Chance. and so Frank refused to
take less than $4,000 for his interest In
the team. Murphy can do several things
to block the deal. He cannot legally re-
fuse to transfer the stock. but he can
vote all the surplus to improvements, new
grounds salary 20 himself, and In a hun
dred other ways keep the purchaser OF
Chances stock out of the bookkeeping.
1t VIII make an interesting fight. On
one side. with Murphy will be aligned the
millions OF Charles p. Taft, of Cincinnati.
his hacker. on the other will be Harry
Ackerland, the purchaser, close friend OF
Barney Dreyfuss, brother-In-law of the
Fleischmams, heavy owners of Cincinnati
National stock, and partners of Garry
Hermann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
GOLF MEDAL FOR HAMMER
Wins Low Score Prize in Staten
Island Tourney.

Returning the only card better than
so. A. +. Hammer. of the home club, won
the low score medal in the eighteen-hole
qualifying round of the annual Staten
Island championship tournament over the
links Of the Fox Hills Golf Club yester-
day. Hammers score of 10 led q. T.
Allen, a. clubmate, by two strokes, while
third place in the testing round went 20
p. II. Jennings, the title holder, from
Richmond County.
Conditions called for the top sixteen 10
qualify for the championship and a third
eight for minor trophy. Included
among those failing to make the first six
teen were L. S. Conklyn and the veteran
George Armstrong.
The scores and summary follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
PHILADELPHIA TEAM LEADS
Ahead of Australian Cricketers
at End of First Day.

Philadelphia, oct. 4.-The Australian
cricketcrs were all out for 101 runs in
their first innings with the Philadelphia
eleven to-day. and the home team had
scored 2lS runs for seven wickets when
play ended for the day.
j. j. King. of Philadelphia, was top
scorer for the home team with forty-dve
runs. +. i. Mayne was top man for the
visitors. with hfty-one.
The Australians. with the exception Of
Mayne, appeared unable TO solve the
bowling Of King CLARK or Wood. The
first named added TO his already brilliant
record in international cricket by securing
FIVE wickets for only % runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
sTURGIs WINS A MARATHON.

,Brookton. Mass. Oct. A. X. Sturgis,
Of the North Dorchester Athletic Club,
won the annual Marathon race run in
connection with the Brockton Fair. to-
day over twenty-five miles of roadway
from Boston TO the fair grounds.
The time was 2 hours 20 minutes and
s 2-5 seconds. Forty-two runners started
William Calvin, OF Yonkers, n. Y, was
second time, 241. and Israel Saklad, Of
Roxbury, third, time 2:49:7 3-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
EIGHT STRAIGHT FOR HESS
Braves Start Early and Give
Phillies Trouncing.

Boston, oct. 4.--Hess won his eighth
consecutive game with a tail end club
here to-day, when the Braves easily de-
feated Philadelphia by score of IA to 2.
Boston found the delivery of Marshall,
a recruit easy to solve and scored eleven
runs In the first two innings. Cravath's
sensational fielding and that Of the Bos-
ton infield. which made four double plays,
were features Of the game.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05

First base on errOrs-W ashinRton, /; New
York 3. Two-base hits-Milan. Laporte. Smith.
Home run-Moeller. Sacrifice hit-Stump. Sacri-
flee hy-McMillan. stolen bases-Chase, Stump
Shanks, Mcmillan. Left on bases-New York,
8; Washington, 6. First base on halls--On
Ford. 2: off Groom 4. Struck out-By Ford.
3; by Groom 6. wild pitch-Groom Empires
-Dineen and Hart. Time-1:53.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
The scores and summary follow:

Championship sixteen FIRST round)-Kammer
beat Eidewan, up and to play; Baker
beat ConroS. 1 up 90 holes); stout beat
Thompson, up and 3 10 play: Jennings heat
'rruesdale. . up and to play; Leeds bes!
Ostrander. up and TO play. slater beS.
PoSey. up and . to play; Bottome beat
Fearey, / up co holes); Allen beat Mcclellan
4 up and 3 10 plSy.
second division (irst round Fabcr bea'
Pogson, . up; Coukyn beat Armstrong w
ana 20 play: McCoun beat Barrett | Up
Dariels beat stutss., . up and z 10 PLAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
PHILADELPHIA.
BOSTON
Totals. .ssItIs27is1k To,ais..."asss2ll5

TwO-base hits-Houser, Deylin ThTee-base
hits--Doan, Magee. Hess. Home run--Camp-
bell. Hits-On Marshall II in innings; of
linneran In innings. Sacrifice hits-Hess.
sweeney. Maranyille. Double p.ays--Maran-
Vile. Sweeney and Iiouser; Deylin and Houser;
Deylin. Sweeney and Houser: Walsh and La
derus; Sweeney MaranyiIle and Houser. Left
on bases-Bostoh, A. Philadelphia 5. First base
on balis-On Marshall, i; of Finneran, 2. off
Hess ]. First base on errors-Boston. 3; Phila-
depha, I. Struck Ont-By Hess p by Mar
shall j. Passed ball-Moran. Umpires-John-
stone and EssOn. Time-I:2G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05

a BOON FOR THE WEARY.
Tho Tribunes Room and Board Reg
lister is for your benefit. Consult il.
No. 800 Tribune Building.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
The score follows
NEW YORK
BRoOKLYN
Totals. 80 10 q 1s OIL Totals. $3.50
'Batted for Wiltse in sixth inning. fBatted
for Ames In ninth inning

Lett on baSes-NeW York, Z. BrOOKIyn 4.
Two-base hits-Cutshaw, Miller Sacrifice hits
kirkpatrick, Cutshaw. stolen bases-Murray
(3D. HerzOg, Cutshaw Double plsy-Doyle TO
Fletcher. First base on balls-On Marquard,
3 OF Wiltse ]: on Curtis. 3. Struck out-By
MarQuard, 3: by Wiltse, 1: by ATnes 2; by
curtis g. Hit by pitcher-By Curtis (Fletcher).
Wild pitches Marquard Curtis. Wiltse. Ames.
Hits-Oh Marquard, in innings: off Wiltse,
in ] inning: on Ames. in innings. I'm
pires-Klem and orth. Time-l:50