davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-19
evening wear.

We hold the agency for the
Ideal Ladies' Tailoring Co.,
of Chicago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-19

Everything that's new IS
here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-19
c. H. NELSON
Store News

Butterick fashions for DC.
tober are in. You will find
the fashion sheets on the pat.
tern counter. They are free.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-09
HANDING ONE TO ENGINEER
Section Foreman Had f9-Year-OId Boy
He Wanted to Place in Round
house to Work Up.

Bill Rain, the veteran engineer OF
the Santa Fe, tells the following: zone
day when I was in freight service /
caught work train out to a point
near Topeka. We had orders to work
for a foreman named Smith. Smith
had the honor of being the father of
a boy about 10 years old, who, if he
had had a little more sense, would
have been half-witted. While riding
on the engine Smith said to me:
"'Bill, / wish you would take that
boy of mine to Topeka with you and
get him a job in the roundhouse.'
"'What do you want to get him a
job in the roundhouse for?" asked
him.
"'Well, want him to work to be
en- engineer he said.
"I asked him, why don't you give
him a job on the section and let him
work up to be foreman?'
"'Well,' he said, you know, Bill, the
boy amt quite bright"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-09
Albion Prairie

Mr.. Samuel Marsden is on the sick
list.
Miss Beryl Thompson of Stoughton is
the guest of Miss Saidee Hall.
Prof. Vickers and wife are visiting
relatives on the Prairie.
Mrs. C. w. Stark of Sun Prairie is
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Marsden.
Mrs. Frank Pierce entertained the
Ladies Aid society of the 2. M. church
last Wednesday.
DR.. Morrison and family attended
services at the P M. church last Sum
day afternoon.
A Junior Endeavor society has been
organized that meets every Saturday
afternoon at the P. M. church.
Mr.. Daniel Pierce Jr. gave party
to a number of his friends Thursday
evening and all report fine time.
Mr.. Ellery Barber is busy putting up
cement silos for Leonard Marsden, Ho-
ratio Marsden and Wilmer Slagg.
Prof. and Mrs. Tomhave left on Mon
day for their new home in Pennsylvania
after spending a months vacation with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bussey of Edger-
ton and Prof. Marsden of Fullerton,
Cal, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Hall last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Marsden of Sus-
sex, Wis, returned home last Wednes-
day after spending few days with
relatives here.
Don't forget the date of the harvest
picnic, Wednesday, August 18th, if it
don't rain; if it rains on that day, Aug
ust 18th, at Henry Marsden's grove.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-09
West Porter

D. A. Mccarthy spent Saturday in
Madison.
Tom Ford and wife called at the
home of Ed Ford Sunday evening.
Lowell and Lawrence Mccarthy of
Beloit are visiting at R. L. Earle's.
Joe Attlesey and Title Jacobson of
Edgerton were seen on our streets on
Sunday.
VIM. Marsche and wife and Miss
Clapp of Willowdale spent Sunday at
Tom Ford's.
Miss Anne Quinn of GAINESVILLE is Wis
iting at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Mary Hyland.
Miss Kathryn Keegan of Edgerton
visited Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Agnes Moore.
A. Cullen and daughter Sara of Har-
mony were week end visitors with rel
atives here.
Misses Susie Nelson and Hilda Olson
were entertained at five o'clock tea by
Helen Mccarthy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Collins and children
Vern and Ruth spent Sunday at her
sisters, Mrs. John Hyland.
Friends and relatives here are pleas
ed to learn that Mrs. Margaret Wright,
who submitted to an operation under
the care of DR.. Jackson of Madison, is
gaining rapidly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-09
Albion

Wavland Green is visiting in Fenni-
more.
RUBY Mccarthy is visiting relatives
in Milton Junction.
Row Coon and wife of Stoughton Wit
tied his parents Sunday.
Miss Mable Harrington of Rio is VS.
iting her sister, Miss Sylvia.
Edwin Morse of Milton junction at
tended church here Saturday.
Elmer Whitford visited his parents
on Rock river from Friday until Satur-
day.
Hazel Drake and Sylvia Harrington
visited in Milton Junction a few days
last week.
Mrs. M. J. Bolser visited her father,
Samuel Burdick, from Monday until
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. WeigIer and Mrs. Mar
tin of StOughton visited Mrs. Mary
Coon Sunday.
The Willing Workers gave an ice
cream social in the church parlors last
Monday night.
Mrs. Marion Smith and little son of
Los Angeles, spent last week with
Mrs. Ira Humphrey.
Byron Coon, wife and daughter OF
Washington, D. c., are visiting his
sister, Mrs. o. L. Coon.
Harry Green and wife and Mrs. Cur
tbs Jessup of Fulton took dinner at l.
D. Humphreys Saturday.
Miss Vera Whitford of Edgerton,
spent a few days with her grandpar-
ents, Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Babcock
last week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-09
Up to Date,

Customer-What? Butter up to $1.75
a pound? I can't pay that price.
Grocer-That's all right. We can
sell you butterine, a substitute for but
ter, at $1.70; oleomargarine, substi-
tute for butterine, at $1.65; cheeserine,
a substitute for oleomargarine, at
$1.50; churnine, substitute for
cheeserine, at $.155; or dairyine, sub
stitute for churnine, at $3.50. "-Puck.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-09
Those Foolish Questions.

Bates Cat phone)-Hello! Is this
Main 2077?
Voice at the other end-It is.
Bates-Is Mr. Jones there?
Voice-Yes; do you want to talk
with him?
Bates-No, you idiot! I want to
hand him a cigar
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-09
A Warm Surprise.

The poor old woman who scalded
herself by falling into tub when she
heard the guns go off for the late king
of Denmark wasn't in any way to
blame for that sad event, was she?"
"Of course not
"Yet she got herself into hot water
about it,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-09
A ParadoxicaI Proof.

''The engine which has replaced the
old oaken bucket" remarked the do
nestle philosopher, sis what might be
called a remarkable practical para
dox." H. p.
"Why SOP" inquired bystander.
Because" answered the philoso-
pher, cit is the only thing I know of
whereby truth can be raised from the
bottom of it's we'll by hot air."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-09
Obvious.

Bessie-Wonder if Maude knows
that we are looking at her new gown?
Jessie-Certainly what do you sup
pose she is walking down this street
for?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-09
Stiffness Almost Oppressive.

Mrs Tomwit is living very quietly
since her husband died"
well, most women live quietly aft
er their husbands die. They do for a
while, at any rate"
"But Mrs. Tomwit's case is excep-
tional. When the late Mr.. Tomwit
blew his nose he could be heard a
block away"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-09
Cause and Effect.

gibbs was yelling like Comanche
Indian on the street last night"
What got into him?''
81 don't know what he'd had to
drink, but what got into him is what
made him YELL"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-09
Circular Trips.

Our little boy travels a great deal
and yet he never gets anywhere
How does that happen?"
HE has a fondness for the merry
go-round"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-09
COMPARISONS.

eve have a spanking team at our
place. It's my uncle's horses, Dash
and Flash"
We've got spanking team at our
place, too. It's pa and ma"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-09
lis Place.

Living in such gloomy place.
where does that pretty girl get her
bloom and freshness?"
That's easy. Out of her vanity
bag"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-09
Cruelty to q Poet.

Poet-I called to see if you had an
opening for me-
Editor-Yes, there one right behind
you, shut it as you go out, please
Satire.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-09
Band Concert.
Saturday evening, August 10.

Saturday evening, August 10.
1. March Olympia.
2. Reception Overture.
3. Egyptia.
4. Jolly Fellows Waltz.
5. Knock Out Drops.
s. Selection from Little Boy Blue.
z. Skeletons Dance.
8. Hamlin Sif1eS March.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-09
Try a "Grace Kimhan, G

Try TRACE hlmDall cigar ana
you will like nothing else. If your
dealer does not have them now he will
get them if you insist. They are sc
each but worth more.
You cannot help but save money on
every purchase made here during our
clearing sale, as every article and piece
of goods in stock is reduced in price
during this sale.-T. P. Burns, James
vile, Wis.
Don't you wish you had photo
graph of your neutrality-suspicious.?
Of course you can't have, because there
wasn't any photography in those days.
But your great-great-grand can
have photographs of you. And you
owe something to posterity. There's a
photographer in your town-Will Bar
deem. 35t3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-09

Mamma-Say, Willie, haven't you
the heather?
Willie-No, but guess can break
up a few.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23

YOU DON'T HAVE TO be
FIRST TO WIN A TRIP
Four VIII Go from Each DistrIet-Next Standing
Published Sunday-Where Will You be
In the List?

District
VIII
Of The Herald You
district Don't
Worlds Series
will stand in that list? Be live
in
all these trips It's worth n
and subscriptions.
schedule below carefully
for it This
of the
of
better to see the
Would than
fashion
jolly
published
o o
until finish
In
all of hed TO-DAY
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23

simply shooting it over straight.
Scout Kahoe was impressed with
his work, and watched him during
the Pepco-C Cornell contest. Dutch
caught a clever game. holding Bar
ton up in great style, and after the
battle Mike told him to see Man.
ager Griffith to-day.
MUNICH is nothing but kid. being just
twenty years old. and has a lot Of base
ball to learn, but this pegging has earned
him a chance with the Nationals. and
Dutch" will work his head on to make
good.
At a meeting of the post-season series
committee last night. the following was
made out Of the postponed games.
Section C-Monday. G.. p. o. VS.. Park.
Should Park defeat the G. p. o. club,
Park will hook up with Southern Tues
day. then. IL the third game is necessary,
Park and Southern will meet Thursday.
Section A-Monday. the Bankers will
meet Cornell. and IL another game is
necessary. Post-office will meet the
Tigers Tuesday. II a tie still results.
another schedule will be announced.
The game Sunday at Union League
Park will give the local fans a chance
to see Ty Cobb as an umpire. Cobb
will work in the first game OF the double
header between the Columbias and the
Bandits.
Should Post-office defeat Pepco to-day.
and the Tigers trim the Post-office club
Monday, then Cornell will get the pen
nant. but from where We sit II looks as
II there will be tie for the two honors.
When II comes to handling wild throws,
Roy Litz. the Pepco first sacker is in
a class by himself. Yesterday he saved
Billy Martin no less than three errors
by reaching after weird heaves, and in
the final inning he saved the game by
taking Billy's poor toss with one hand.
Litz Is wonder on the first sack.
Cy Macdonald met his waterloo in the
person of one Buck Barton. The best Cy
could do out of four trips to the plate
was to figure in a double play on his
second attempt. The other three times
he was an easy out via the straightest
route-pitcher to catcher to umpire.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
MCLOUGHLlN LONE
PACIFIC CONTENDER

Newport, r. l., Aug. AT the close
of an eventful day upon the courts.
Maurice E. Mclaughlin stood alone as
the sole survivor Of the team from the
Pacific Coast left in the thirty-second
The plucky Thomas c. Bundy had COL
lapsed again from his acute attack OF
stomach trouble.
The doughty little Napoleon attempted
to play his match against George NJ.
Church. the tall young Princeton star.
He was weak and at once aroused the
sympathy Of the crowd at the Casino.
Church took the first two sets easily,
e., 60. Bundy took the third set at
,e-3. Then he became dizzy and weak
20 that he had to be assisted from the
court and the default was chalked up for
Church, who couples with Charles III.
Behr.
In the early hours Of the day Bundy
had played OF his fourth-rounG match.
in which he defeated William L. McKim,
at 60. 60, So
The boy Clifton Herd, who Is creating
a stir in the tournament, because of his
dashing California style. went out in
comparatively easy fashion before r.
Norris Williams. the national clay court
champion, to the score Of 81. 81. 81.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, who now alone rep
resents the California invasion. disposed
of Henry W. Slocum, the veteran. 6-l,
a., e.
Raymond d. Little scored the premier
contest Of the days programme in
straight sets. He defeated George Pea
body Gardner. Jr., the old Harvard ath-
lete, at 81. IS. So. The old Prince
tonian depended on his steadiness and
his fast shots into the corners of Gard
ner's court as the latter attempted to
take the net position.
For superiority Of execution none Of
the days matches surpassed that in
which Wallace F. johnson, the former
intercollegiate champion of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania. disposed Of Alfred
s. Dabney at 60, a., 81.
William ]. Clothier. Karl II. Behr. and
Watson NJ. Washburn were the other
survivors, as the field narrowed to eight
players.
In the final round tomorrow Nc
Loughlin will meet Williams. while Behr
will play against Church. Clothier win
engage Little, and johnson will meet
Washburn, the youthful Harvard Won.
der
In the afternoon the championship final
for the national interscholastic title will
be decided, Herd playing against Weber.
Monday. following the final of the tour
a mixed doubles will be de-
cided for the cup offered by the citizens
of Newport. headed by Everett Brown
The California pair-Miss Mary Brown
and Clifton B. Herd-will play against
Mrs. Barger Wallach and Nathaniel w.
Niles.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500: threeyear-olds and
up; FIVE hIrlongs: Roland Padre. Io5 tKuight)
TO !. won: Chess. 100 CARROLL. J to !. second
First Aid. lcs CMordonl, even. third. Time-l ~
Lady E,na. Dahomey Boy. Strife. Dora NJ Lutz
also ran.
up; dx and q half furlougs: Jim L.. III twarring
toni. "a to l.. won; Little Marian. 20 tConnorl
to i. second: = Gertrude Maioney. % Dreycr). .
to !. third. Tine-Is3 IS. Senator Hubble. Dona
tion Henous. Rodman, also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs: Little ESpe lc1
tKnight). to /. won: Fatherola. lD tConnorl.
to . second: Duke Of Bridgewater. III tcarrulD,
to l. third. Time-i2 55 Emperor William,
Modern Priscilla also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-PmSe. sico; three-year-olds and
up: Eve furlonss: Jack Nunnally. lis (knight). 5
to . won Rea 81 tconnorl. to /. second: Walter
weies. Ill tRey). 10 to !. third. Time-l % IS.
Barrette and Minnie Bright also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Pur5e, 500; threeysar-oids and
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23

hangers but four scattered hits and
tanning seven. He walked two.
Buck worked under a severe han
dicap, the little finger of his pitch
ing hand being bandaged and the
thumb split open. Every ball he
threw caused him intense pain.
GIL Ii Injured.
Alec Gill, the sensational shorthelder
OF the Pepco club, was hit by a pitched
ball In batting practice. and Billy Mar
tin held down the shortield position dur
ing the afternoon.
Forest Thompson was ordered to the
hill by Manager Cornell. and he also
pitched clever ball, allowing but ffve hits
and tanning seven. Forest walked trio.
Thompson failed to receive the best OF
support. although only one error il
charged to the Paperhangers. The out
fielders handled ground balls poorly. and
allowed several to go for extra bases
when they should have been singles.
Roy Litz was the fielding star of the
battle, Pepco's big frst sacker taking
care OF ten chances without a slip-up,
and saving the game in the last inning
by grabbing q poor throw OF Martin by
one hand and tagging Salb. Had the. ball
gotten away, the score would have been
tied.
Cy Fans Three Times.
Cy Macdonald, hero Of the first Cor
nell-Pepco game, famed three times
yesterday, his other trip to the pan re-
sulting in q double play. Cy was help
less before Buck Barton. Billy Marceron
was the only Tiger able to get to Bar
ton. Billy cracking out single and
double.
Pepco's first tally came in the third
inning. Billy Martin hit to right for
two bases and Tug Fury planted
triple into left. scoring Martin. In the
fourth Litz walked and stole, went to
third on an infield out and scored on
Munch's hit to Gasmeyer.
Cornelrs lone tally was registered in
the final chapter. Hurley opened the
inning by walking and went to second
on short passed ball. Billy Marceron
scored him with a double into the
crowd and went to third on an infield
out, after Cy Macdonald had famed for
the third time. Salb ended the game
by going out Martin to Litz. the Pepco
first sacker making q great pickup OF
Martins peg.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
CINCH FOR CUBS.
Boston Braves Are Beaten by Score
of II to 5.

difficulty in walloping Johnny Killing s
Boston Braves this afternoon, II to o.
The locals got seventeen hits from Hess.
Brown and kroh. Cheney probably
could have blanked the visitors. but at
last he eased up and the visitors cleaned
up four hits and five runs in the eighth
and ninth. Kirke rammed a home run
under the gate after Campbell had
scratched a single. Zimmerman nicked
three hits in four trips to the pan. AS
the Giants and Pirates halved a double
header to-day, the Cubs now are an
even four games behind the New York
ers. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
BENTON BLOWS UP.
Phillies Capture Hard-fought Game
From Reds.

Cincinnati. Aug. 2.-RuSe Benton. after
pitching brilliant ball for eight rounds
blew up and the Phillies beat the Reds
3 to /. Benton allowed only one hit in
the first eight innings. He had one man
out in the ninth. and two strikes on
Paskert. when the latter singled over
third base. Lobert tripled. scoring Pas
kert- Magee struck out and there were
two down. Cravath was purposely pass
ed and Benton then walked Luderus,
filling the bases. Walsh. subbing for
Knabe at second. singled to center, scor1
ing two runs
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
MACK GETS TWO.
Murphy and Walsh Report to the
Athletics Monday.
Special to TIE Washington Herald.

oItclAI 10 I1e washington defald.
Baltimore, Md, Aug. 2a-Managei
Jack Dunn Of the Orioles to-day com.
pleted deal with Connie Mack OF ths
Athletics by which Outfelders Eddie
Murphy and Jimmy Walsh are traded to
Mack for Outfielder Bris Lord. Utility
Fielder Derrick, Pitchers Shawkey and
Danforth and $500. The two pitchers.
who have been with the Orioles most
of the season, belonged to Mack and
they are merely turned back to Dunn.
Murphy and Walsh will report to the
Athletics on Monday and viii be used
IN the lineup at once
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
GOOD GAME BOOKED.
Sunday at Union League Park. with
Ty Cobb UmpirinR.

Sunday at Union League Park, with Ty
Cobb as the umpire. the crack Columbias,
one Of the strongest amateur clubs of the
District. will take on the Bandits COM
posed Of the stars of the Cornell Tigers.
This game will be called promptly at
2 o'clock, with the greatest ball player
in the world as the official. In the sec
ond eame Of the afternoon, the Column
bias will tackle the Washington Giants.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
Baseball Fans Disappointed.

Harrisonburg. Va, Aug. 22--At EdinI
burg yesterday loo baseball fans were
disappointed when Edinburg refused to
play because Woodstock pitched Rawl-
ings. of Washington. D. c., in place Of
Marston, the Randolph-Macon College
twirler, who is threatened with fever.
Harrisonburg, Edinburg, and Woodstock
are engaged in a lively fight for the
Valley Championship.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23

up: six furlones: Scarlet Pimpsruel. Ir CMoadonI.
to l. won; Dipp-r. 50 tCottsrl. to l. second:
Tackle. ZOE (HsnoTerl. TO l, third Time-l2 ~
Mad River. Rose O'Neil. Martre. also ran
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500: ur-year-oids and upt
six furlongs: Dust IL (Hanoverl, ~ to l vons
Rusticana, los Dreyerl. to l. second; Cousin
Peter. liz Forehandl. to L third TimA-l04 -
Oracle, Curious. SIR Mipcemsat, J. h Bar, also
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
NO POST.SEASON
GAME TOMORROW

All games under the amateur
baseball eomnission Of the Dis
trfct Of Columbia. scheduled to
be played ON Saturday, August
~, are hereby postponed until
Monday, August -, at p. m,
I'm respect to the memory Of Mr..
Thomas Noyeh late president of
the Warrington baseball club.
BY order Of the committee In
charge Of the post-sesson series.
II. W. sHURTLEFF,
Secretary Of the Commission.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
Munich Signs To-day
With Washington Club
Local Amateur Receiver to Get Trial with the
Nationals -Pegging Impresses Kahoe-Post-
Season Schedule Is Announced
By c. w. SWAMI.

Munch the receiver of the amateur ranks and the
the independence League this season. will be signed this morning by
Manager Griffith, of the Nationals.
Yesterday morning Dutch" reported to Capt Mcbride at the
park behind the bat during the batting practice He mace
good impression his peggg being good and his receiving clever
Dutch" did good work yesterday although only catching the
The ters did hook the ball
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
BRIGHTON B. WINS
BREEDERS FEATURE
Captures Trotting Division of SILL.
900 American Futurity at
Rockingham Park.

Salem, N. H. Aug. 22.-To-day was fu-
turity day at the Grand Circuit race
melting at Rockingham Park. for here
were decided the three-year-old pacing
and three-year-old trotting divisions Of
the American Horse Breeders Futurity.
valued at ,lI.0oo. The trotting division.
purse $500. was won by Brighton b. /:
Princess Todd and Sox DeForest divide
second and third Money; Count Basch-
koff. fourth. The pacing division. purse
5000. was won by Anna Axum: The
Manager second. and'Lucy Cope, third.
Princess Todd. who was second In the
trotters' division. was the favorite. She
is the property OF Katherine wilkes. Of
Calf. Ontario. and the biggest money-win-
ming two-year-old out last year. She
was driven by Tommy Murphy, of New
York. Billy Andrews, another New York
reinsman. sat back OF John Madden's
entry, Brighton b.. the winner. Sum-
maries:
American Hrrse Breeders' Fdturity: threeyear-old
pace; two in three; purse. 500.
Anna AIun, b. T.. BY Ask-Me- Sot-Rouanna T.
IN Mu,rn0 r..-,
Lucy Cope. ch. I. Popel
Best time. 2:Z5h.
American Ho<se BREEDERS Fiturity; three yesr-old
trut: two in three; purse. 500
Brighton B.. b. c, by Bnghton-BlAck Ide By
Cyclone tAndrews)
Princes Todd, blk. T. tMurrhyl.
sox Deforest. b. c.
Count Da>c4lkoh also finished. Best time, sizs
The Rockingham s:ls trOt; purse. 500; three in
he.
Zsrrine b. f.. by Silent Brook-Lady Brus
sells by Wilton Or. Macy. ...-......-.....l ]
Annie Kohl, b m. tCarpenterl 2
Centerville, biz. C. (Co1).
Bergen and James W. also finished Best time.
a:lon.
Mount Washington. e:2 eias. pacing; three IN
FIVE; pure. $50
Joe Patchen II. b. h.. By Joe Pstchen-Bes
sic Bonehille. BY Empire Wilkes Cw. F1em-
fng)
Mansfield b. n tCoNl
GraDd OperA, b. h. tsnowl. )
time, 2o6s.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
sBatted for Hess In fifth.
fBatted for Kroh In ninth

Runs-Campben. Kirke. Derlin Bridwell, Gowdy
Sheckard tN, Williams Schultz. Tinker, thinner
man ~. Downey Leach ~, Safer (2, Evcrs
Archer. Cotter. Left on bases-Bostnn z; Chicago
L Hits-Oh Hess. in innings: of Brown 10 in
- iminp; of Kroh, in Is innings. Two-base
hi:-CampbeL Threebass hts-Zimmerman Safer
Sheckard. Cotter. Sacrifice hits-NcDouah, Even,
Stolen bases -Devlin, Bridwell. Even. Schultz Cot
ter Home run-Kirke Doubie plsys-Tinker to
saiu. Hess to Killing to Kiyke to Sweeney Hess to
Sweeney to Devlin, Evers to Tinker to Safer Bases
on bans-On Cheney. 5; on Hess, ); on Brown 2:
OF Kroh. 2 Struck out-By Cheney, 8; BY Hess, Q:
BY Brown, .; by Kroh. l. Hit BY pitched ball
Tinker Wild pitch-Hess Kroh. Umpires-Messrs
orth and Bush. Time Of camel hour and IS min