davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18

LLOYD N. BELL, Democratic Can.
didate for County Treasurer
Some times 1t happens that a man
gains strength In defeat. This condi.
ton obtains with reference to Lloyd
M. Bell, who, two years ago. was the
Democratic nominee for the office Of
county treasurer Mr.. Bel, made q
strong campaign. conducted II on a
high plane and treated his opponent In
an honorable manner all the way
through. This action on his part add.
ed to the high esteem In which he
was held and strengthened his posi-.
tion with the people Of the county.
II is no reflection on Mr.. Bell that he
failed Of election. Success came to
his opponent because Of the strong
public sentiment In favor of second
term. With that great handicap. Mr.
Bell made remarkable race--a race
that would have won the election for
him by handsome majority under
ordinary conditions. One thing the
campaign two years ago demonstrated
was the high esteem in which Lloyd
Bell is held by his neighbors--those
who know him best--for In Center.
burg and Hilliar township the elect
ors voted for him almost to man.
All these things are counting much
throughout the county in Mr.. Bells
favor in the present campaign. His
high character, integrity and fitness
for the office of county treasurer will
bring to his support a vast majority
of the voters of Knox county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
500 Reward. s,oo

pleased to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that sc.ence has been
able TO cure In all Its stages. and that IN
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treat
ternaily. acting. directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system there
by destroying the foundation OF the dis
building up the constitution and assistinx
nature In doing It's work. The proprietor6
have 20 much faith In ito curative pow.
srs sers that they .S Si.er ono s Hundred Dollar %
Addrsss '. J. CHENEY ) co.. Toledo. Ohio
/, Sold by all DruggfssA, 7bc.
rake Hairs Tsniiy Riiis for eoassipsslss.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18

If. WOKE, PN. G., NJ. b.
ss,s ds:. g.: s1sf fs. ri
sSsS: :s's'd q Es'
Symptoms Most Common
i.ss %:ss:s. ;ss.s:sa = -. p. siss.ss%i SssS
:a' % &c ~: :1sss ssS
e. ss
Of breath swelling ef hand. and feet dry elnmy
& :ad e. 81 IA "a :Sss y
impaired ysicn, pi%p!s: bo.tiHg and many Other symp-
he vi %sjcsity q ia dsaeisnt so%s
:PSas Ss
every Afflicted Man and Woman
81 :ss is. 80. 6: 81! s; 5.
S;.::ss IL. ns..iy ysy sasoaie dI.s.ss 4 tax
Hsasss oa; i:sd: . Is. = s:.sss ssses Do not put
"a a. q 'Ssh Ss ~. .
st.ss w. q: s:!: 9 ss,.s: i1II,I 4 4 Z
s:5 ~ ::s:: ::s::S:s s::;issss ssaid'ssi'i
DISEA8E8 OF WOMEN
: 9: ::s 4 q ' ::. % ii: ~: q
' 9: :s:s g q: ssas VIA !s S:: E
81 81. fss c. 9 ~ va: 1900 = Es$: :i:a
~ vitS rSss,sS s6snfed = sse6 individusl. No
h1.rdi.SinS ~ oorsflona Remgdss are
hs,Isss Ss1 IN bs usSd IN rrvscy More than one-ha
81 Dr VoEss pstjsnts ~ Vosnsn Writs you cannot
III Cn~srEnficr ~ IA ccr66 66sntial
HS0SxVES ne HaEM =
noes rof 4 rrntsd and mors ffsud 2 peacteed on tn
NM IN ofkSs n.y. unfortunsto "a srr.
essEa xSt ::
:sss s s s.Sses
Scok On ssS hygis9s sftitled "a Aas.se g
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
on Thursday last.

7 he Caesar class Is now reading the
fou. teenth chapter In Caesars Gallo
war, which is considered the most DIFF
flcult in the book but SO far we are
getting along very nicely.
On Wednesday last the Sophomore
class had q "class meet" and the fol-
lowing officers for the year were elect.
ed:
President--John Smith.
Vice President-Edward Lewis.
Secretary -Leona Wagner.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cornell.
Glass Reporter--Neil Blackford.
Class Colors--"Blue and Gold"
Miss Leona Wagner and Miss Wilda
Rinehart spent Sunday afternoon in
Granville visiting Miss Silvia Eastman.
Miss Pearl Smith and Miss Ula
johnson visited relatives Of the former
in the country Saturday.
Junior
Miss Delpha Brown and Miss Edith
Ewers spent last Sunday at the home
Of Miss Hazel Sargent.
Miss Helen Beers has not yet re-
covered from her sickness.
The "third year" Latin class has
completed the first Of Cicero's ora
tions.
Ethel Poorman. Delpha Brown and
Hazel Sargent attended surprise par.
ty on Mrs. Bryant williams, Friday
night.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
NOTICE OF ADDITIONAL
TAX Levy

Notice Is hereby given that there will be
submitted to the qualified electors oh
Knox county. Ohio, at the regular cleo
ttion to be held on Tuescay, November naS,
tionaI levy OF taxes for Knox county,
Ohio, for the purpose OF establishing a
Chiidren's Home for Knox County. Ohio.
and also erecting and constructing com,
pietc new county jail for Knox county.
or either of the above propositions. not
exceeding four-tenths mills, for not to ex'
ceed five years.
Said election to be held at the regular
voting places In said county.
, l.. BRITTON,
WIN. LEWIS.
T. M. DILL. ,
Board Of County Commissioners OF knos
County. Ohio. 3
IRWIN YOUNG.
Clerk
Dated September q. A. D., 1912
9-H;l0-4, II, ,1SS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
BAPTIST CHURCH news
Brandon Church

Brandon Church
Rev. Theodore M. Hofmeister, pas
tor. Sunday school, 10 a. M; preach
ing service. II a. m, subject. THE
Simple Life" Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
The Ladies' Baptist Home and For
eign Missionary Society Of Brandon
will meet Thursday, Oct. ~.
Time-All day meeting.
Place-Mrs. Frank Fishburn, New
ark road, near Mt. Vernon.
Ladies' welcome.
Baptist Young Pople's Union will
meet every Friday evening at 1880 p
m.
You are cordially invited to attend
a masquerade social on Friday even
ing, Friday evening, Nov. LIST, In the
Matcabee hall at Brandon. under the
auspices Of the Brandon r. Y. P. U. Ev
erybody welcome.
Homer Church
Theodore NJ Hofmeister, pastor
Sunday school. $3.50 q. M; preaching
service, 1880 p. M. subject "The Sim
pie Life" Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening.
Everybody welcome.
o.
Evangelistic services will begin on
Friday evening, November Sth. Evan
gelist e. II. Leizure in charge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
LOANS ON FARMS and HOMES

We sre in position to take a few
more first-class loans on mortgage
security. Our liberal terms are well
known. We loan only on farms and
homes In Knox county. Payments
can be made at anv time.
Persons having good security OF
this kind to offer are invited to call at
our office at the northwest corner
of Main and Vine streets, Mount Ver'
non, Ohio.
The Knox Savings & Loan Assn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
FIRST visit
B lCk TO Old Knox County 10 Fifty
Years

Mr.. and Mrs. !. NJ. Baker and Mr..
and Mrs. J. N. Baker Of Allen county
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. O.
Miller today. Mr.. l. M. Baker was a
former resident Of Berlin township,
but left there fifty years ago, and
this is his first visit back to Knox
county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
s3S + + + + +
DEATHS
+ + + + r + + + + r
Mrs. Nellie siIImsn

Mrs. Nellie Siliman died ut her
home In Fredericktown Tuesday even
Ing at 6 o'clock after an illness OF sew
eral months duration caused by can
Ger. She was 80 years of age and is
survived by her husband. The funer'
nj services at the late home Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. The remains
will be taken to Logan, Ohio. Friday
for interment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
Of 4 Band Lures A Chinese
Coy Away Y

new lOTk, OCtOUeT Iva VII Vi
Chinese comedy was staged In the
vicinity of the music stand at the
park when Ing Yam, living at Clay
street and Grant avenue, became sep
arated from his parent. Love of music
was given as the cause Of the lads
straying off when the worried celes-
tial sought out Patrolman Pidgeon.
"cne boy is old enough to find his
way home," Pidgeon assured Ing
Yum, Sr.
"EIim no ketchum money" snapped
back the worried father.
"Oh, he'll get home all right" con-
tinued Pidgeon. Let him beat his
way home"
"Iim no chuck chez on car" re-
piled Ing Yam, ST., which translated
into English meant that the missing
lad was too honest to steal ride on
the cars.
Despite his name. Pidgeon could
not understand the pigeon English OF
the Chinese and Patrolman McDon-
ough was called as interpreter.
The hoy was later found In front
of the music stand, intently listening
to the strains from Director Cas-.
sassa's musicians.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18

Mrs. Harry Postlewait returned to
her home in Howard Wednesday
morning after a visit In Mt Vernon,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
REGULARS WIN N
ALDERMAN|C RACE
Nine Independent Democratic
Contestants and Three Re-
pubIicans Defeated.

Not one of the independent Demo-
cratic candidates got under the wire
In the race for the Aldermanic NOM
nations. =
All nine starters in as many events
got lost in the heavy going and the
regulars came home romping and
alone. There We're but three ward
contests among Republicans and
these were run off in the First, Third
and Sixteenth wards.
Owing to the number of starters
there was plenty of jockeying for the
position on the ticket in the Sixth and
Twelfth wards. Six ran in the Sixth
and four in the Twelfth. To wit
ness the candidates and their sup
porters work yesterday in these
wards was to understand why stormy
weather Is regarded as best for DEM
ocrats.
In the Sixth 1901 ballots went into
the Democratic box, but a few hum
dred short of the total vote on last
general election day. Avitus J..
Dougherty was returned the victor,
with a total of 26s, only 32 ahead Of
his nearest rival, Thomas p. Wall,
who had the Endorsement of the or
eanization. although Dougherty made
no claim to being a Progressive.
James H. Kelly, the Harrigan eandi-
date, was a good third, with 1872. The
other aspirants were strung out as
follows: Andrew Geimer, with 1853;
John Monaghan, 14O, and Martin
George, 1902.
1t was nip-and-tuck in the Twelfth
ward between the Regular, Charles
A. Cutting, and the Progressive.
William f. Carroll. This ward being
the home of the m%ayoralty candidate.
William Harrigan. I'M the Board of
Works nominee. Alderman Albert Fl.
Biertuempfel, added interest to the
fight. The outcome was that more
votes were polled by the Democrats
yesterday than for alderman on gen.
eral election day last November,
when 977 We're registered for
Alderman John f. Fitzsimmons.
The total vote cast yesterday was
just 1919, of which Cutting secured
SI2 and Carroll 306.
Alderman Cornelius j. Harrington
was renominated in the Seventh ward
owe Philip Mcclure, n of the lead
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25

The Fifth proved as easy for Alder
man Francis Hanlon. He defeated
Miles j. Sweeney, Independent, 621 to
ia.
In the Eleventh ward, under the
leadership of John Nj. Rhodabeck, of
the Woodrow Wilson League, w. J.
Marshall, who was designated on the
ballot as a Wilson Progressive, gave
John Cullerton a good fight. but lost
by 30. The total vote was Cullerton
4l6, Marshall 1926. The former won
out in six of the nine districts,
Robert McHugh disposed of Charles
l.. Norton in the Ninth. Norton ran
under the name Woodrow Wilson
League Democrat" despite the OBJ
lection of the governor to the use
of his name In designating any can
didate at the primaries. Bernard Ter
linde, of the executive committee of
the league and a leader in the ward,
1t is said, sanctioned the use of the
term. When the counting was over
1t was found hat McHugh was cred
tied with AIS while Norton got but
2s6.
John j. Walsh ran, away with James
u AhioitiltNo III Tie F1Il6cIIn WdIO,
securing the aldermanic place on the
The big Republican aldermanic wal
was waged in the First ward witt
four in the arena. Hector II. Coz.
zolino proved to be best man ant
Timothy M. Manning second bcst
The vote was as follows: Cozzolino
1854; Manning, 23S: Oliver M. Cairns
1872, and Charles Bagnole, 147.
While they beat each other by ont
vote in two districts the poIitica
game in the Third ward between 10.
seph B. Breidt and Charles A. Simp-
son proved o~ne-sided. In the Eleventh
district Simpson beat Breidt seven
teen to sixteen and Breidt retaliated
by knocking his adversary out with
a single ballot In the Sixth, where he
won .21 to 20. The victory Of William
ID. Bleick. who sought the Republic
can nomination in the Sixteenth oyei
Charles l.. I~ngraham, was not so de-
cisive. The results gave Bleick SCI
and 1ngraham 436.
The aldermanic nominees who were
unopposed in their respective wards
were as follows:
Third ward, Herman Scheininger
trenominated); Fourth ward, James
p. Rogers; Eighth ward, Ezra O.. Nc
Dowell; Tenth ward, Alderman Pat
rick O'Brien (renominated); Thir-
teentlrward, Alderman John f. Reilly
(renominated); Fourteenth ward, Al
derman Anthony Schuck (renomi-
nated), and Sixteenth, John Reh.
Second ward, John D.. McQuade;
Fourth ward. John c. Mclaughlin
Fifth ward, John Gnatz; Sixth ward
George j.. Hamburger; Seventh ward
Charles b. butcher; Eighth ward, e
Garfield Clifford; Ninth ward, FranE
w. Cam; Tenth ward, Hugh A. Mon.
agahan; Eleventh ward, John j
Youngblood, jr.; Twelfth ward, John J
Gallagher; Thirteenth ward, Charles
A. Demmer; Fourteenth ward, Charles
A. Beihl, and Fifteenth ward, Thomas
B. Cryer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
B|ERTUEMPFELA AND
G|LLEN WIN EASILY
Organization Men Garry Every
Ward, With Total Majority
of 7,246.

In the tandem race for Board of
Works honors on the Democratic
ticket Charles p. Gillen and Alder
man Albert II. B~iertuempfel, wear
ing the organization colors, defeated
the Progressive pair, Thomas T..
Bowers and Seth 3. Smith.
The machine men won every one
Of the sixteen ward heats and when
the a c was over they had 7,24e ball
lot laps on the other team. This ma
jcrity is based on the high men on
both sides. Gillen receiving 1881
votes and Smith 1855.
Gillen was for a long time assoc
ciated with the anti-maehine forces
and during the primaries remarks
were heard as to what effect his
change to the regular machine would
have. That his friends stuck to him
was demonstrated, for Gillen ran 329
ahead of his mate. The Progressiyes
in scores scratched one of the other
of their candidates for Gillen, as was
shown by the tally sheets last night.
The Republican Board of Works
honors went to Commissioners Harry
r. O'Connell and William Mungle by
default, as they were u%nopposed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25

ers of Progressive Democracy. Har-
rington secured almost so per cent.
more votes than Mcclure. or GA as
against 334.
Alderman Angelo r. Bianchi
showed his staying qualities by win
ming out in the First ward. although
he now holds his seat in the Council
from the Fifteenth. Changing of the
ward lines put him in the First. He
beat James f. Connolly, the Pro-
gressive, who made a good showing.
In the Second ward Alderman
Frank Diener found ii easy to be re-
nominated. He defeated James j..
Reynolds, the Progressive, 991 to 1T.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
DIVORCES II COUPLES IN
LESS THAN TWO HOURS

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 25.-Twenty-
seven divorces were granted in less
than two hours in the Independence
division of the Circuit Cont hero.
Acting Judge c. G. Madison granted
twenty-four divorces by default.
The attorneys, following instruo-
tions of the judge, had witnesses in
line and the cases were decided al
an average rate Of four and one-hal
minutes each,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25

1t pays to shop IN Newark. The
proof is in The Star ad. columns
every day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09
0. & P. PRESIDENT
IN BRIDGEPORT
CONFERS WITH 3. A. c. Of
FiCtALS ABOUT FRANCHISE.
All Details For Transfer Of Franchis,
Closed Up and Play First
Game Saturday.

President y. =. Travis. 81 the Ohio
and Pennsylvania league spen, yes
terday IN Bridgeport. conferring with
the officials Of tho bridgeport Ath-
lctic association relative 20 the trans.
Ter of the sharon franchise 90 tho
bridgeport business men as was ~ b.
'iuerely ohronoi,d 200 yesterdays
lrt'lh-encor AID details were clos 4
49, aud the FIRST same viii be uIav,d
tomorrow afternoon with tho Sfeu-
h'nFIlle teams Hs the opponents. All
tAc m.u who PLAYED ou the sharon
team viii report tD Manager Harry
sells to-day ana Goo team 90 repre-
sent bridgeport VIII he picked from
fh' players OF both teams
Alunn. fAl's. STANLEY. Nafthewa
ami MORGAN of The bridgeport tear1
1913 Boo aN IrDnab ind positions
Hu fhc fast team. President Travis
inspected tho Hrpokside park AMI
stated that it WIS ono of th,. best in
ihc league. Th" Sharon PLAYERS par
iI'irnffd Do an exhibition gam. ~
IHaf Liverpool yesterday and fhav
wiI come 90 bridgeport this rorr'ur
II' league hHIf took occasion 90
state fhlf bridgeport looked ike /,
winner and eali that ho was we'll
satisfied fr have them Ir tho frapta.
sharon vIi r'f rofnlr tho franchise
I. i' appears Hr uIurr. but bride -
r.rf vI harr fh. privilege ~ sfar-
in. .r OH. league rtNf year 90 tho
prop 'a'f."u ra.e ..t rn case Wheel
lrg does r.f enter ffr Central rasf
f'Ir"r f|.r mn. hnfn u ,harr. 10
E.f in fIf N A. IT,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09
BILLY BURKE BEST OF
FREE FOR ALL TROTTERS

Of Toronto. driving Nettie. was hurt. but
not seriously.
''ofdon hoy came up from last place,
an- Won the heat and race.
-.l' pace. Give heats yesterday.
H'fdon Boy nLeel. won; Robert :
= "-tefi D.. second Prince Weston tHay-
W"oip. third. Best time c.I2L
Els trot 'four heats yesterday.
Marrot Leonard ODennisJ. won. Morn
.ng Light -. I0uesI. Keys. second. Dr.
Inorn" DIia.ph PennockJ. third Best
time. @.15t4.
= IS tr1t
Hand Jump tStapieb. won. H. o. Nc
Kinney 'Cornse.l1. second. orc -. bed
.ord1. third Best time. 2.IsA.
e.I3 pace.
Nettie Eonan tNrI;rlIe- Hodson). won.
Prince Arlington LOUSY. second. RilIv
Sims CEsson-DcnuisJ. third Best time
2.I3i.
o. jos trot:
Lady Lou tCrooks1. won. Pretoria Nc
'fenf'Dki. second. N4uda - tMcKav,.
tHiri. Best time. c.I5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09

Special Dispatch 20 the InteiiiEencer.
DAYTON. o.. AUG. s-wheeling
won the first game OF n double header
from Dayton by score OF to O.,
principally through Ritchey's excel
lent pitching and fast fielding behind
him on the part OF Moran and Jansen
The Stogies got thirteen hits off Row.
an but could bunch them effectively
In only two innings. the first and
ninth when all their scoring was done
The second game was won by the
vets, 10 ! and was played under
protest. Tho trouble started when
Manager Anderson tried TO replace
Booze I'm center at the start of the con-
test. as the latter had a bad leg. An
derson was put of the field IN the In
itial game for protesting n decision
and Umpire Geisel Informed the Stogie
leader that he was banished for the
entire afternoon when he ATTEMPTED
10 break into the second affair. An.
derson refused 10 leave the field and
when an officer tried TO take him of.
Goat" showed fight and tho result
was he received II black eye while
the nine points OF the law" got a
couple OF stiff wallops on the Jaw.
He was finally elected and the game
started. Otsy's pitching was too
much for tho Stogies in the final bat
Tie which went seven innings by az
reement. They got but four hits OF
the south paw and eleven famed the
air. MattesOn also twirled nice ar
ticle OF ball. but Moran's error I'm the
sixth practically lost the verdict for
him
The StOgies took the lead In the
second inning OF the first game. Ed.
inEton singled. took second on a wild
pitch and scored on Welsher's double
Welcher moved 10 third on another
wild pitch and scored on Steinbren.
ners single. Moran and Rooe sin
gled IN tho ninth and both counted
on Jansen's long double.
In the first inning OF the second
game. Gray walked Moran sacri-
feed and was safe on Otey's low
throw 10 Ethel Booze singled. filing
the bases. While Benson was throw
ing out Jansen. Gray scored with the
Stogics only run OF the fracas.
In the last half inning. wickland
walked and Benson was safe on Ser
vaiius error. Dehaven popped out.
Wickland died stealing third and Ben-
son took second on the play. Ethel
singled scoring Benson. In the sixth
Wickiand singled to left and ran 10
third when Moran let the ball 90
through him. henson grounded cut
bur Dehaven singled 10 right scoring
Wickiand with the winning run.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09
TROLLEY DODGERS
TO PLAY FAIRIES
A r RA N C EMENTs COMPLETED
YESTERDAY AT FAIRMONT.
First Time in the History of Fair
mont Thai National League
Club Has Played There.

Special Dispatch 70 the Intelligence
FAI2MCNT. W. Va. Aug. s.-The
Brooklyn Nauonal Leaeue club will
be seen IN action in this city on sun
day. August 18TH. against the local
team Of the Ohio and Pennsylvania
league. final arrangements havin-,
been completed today by President
Tom Hay mond. The contest will he
played at Erection Park and work
men are now employed erecting ad-
ditions 20 the grandstand and bleach
ers. Tickets Will he placed on sale
IN all the neighboring towns and the
largest crowd Of the season is expect
Cd 10 be in attendance. The fans
here are supporting the FAIRIES I'm a
loyal manner and the finances Of the
club are the best az any club in The
circuit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09
HAMILTON HOLDS SENATOR'S
AND ST. LOUIS SCORES sHUTOUr.

ST. LOUIS. August Hamilton held
Washington o. four scattered hrs
while - Louis hit vaughn ar. l.tssIor
Nnrd. winning the first game of tie
series % %. Score.
,,., X n r.
- Louis ......i 10 0suIx-. ~ ID
batt"rie4 vaughn. CassI1n and Ain
smith. Iiam-iton. KirchsI ana steph-
ems
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09

KNIsELEY's TWO HoMERs
WIN GAME FOR AKRON

GkAND RAPIDS. August S.-Two
nome runs by Second Baseman Knisaly
accounted for all the tallies % fto-day's
game, Akron winning by the score OF 3
TO .. Score:
-, r. II r.
AKRON - o % % %
Grand ha.idS 800 o 20 OOOO-O 3
Batteries Romine and Foil. Smith
and Holmes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09

First on errors Sew YORK
I"o base hits Meyers Miller Hen
irIv
Home rIu Gibson
sacrifice hits farey. Fletcher
stolen laee- Murray. suodgrasa.
IIrf .Hrr. Nf~F'n
i'ft nr hasee Sew York 30. Pitts
hurEI.
Ha-ea on balls 0ff Vanguard O.. or
UsnlrIV.
str1.E ouf ry Wsrlaard. o.. by Hen.
lr.r
woo pitches ffrrHrIr
LrrIrfa owens AMI brennan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09
NEW YORK August S-Naw

NEW YORK. August S.-New York
won the last game from Pittsburgh
In the tenth inning. The score being
: 10 /. Snodgrass's single and steal
and Murray's single scored the win
ming run.
Both Marquard and Hendrix pitched
brilliantly. Byrnes error let In New
hork's first run in the first inning.
while Pittsburgh's lone run was
scored on GibsOn's home run Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09
FAIRIES
Defeated the Follausbee Club IN n Hsv.r.l
teen Inning Duel-1rror
Lost for TollAnsbee

"prvITI DIspatch 20 the Inteiligencer.
batting for / innings in a pitchers d',ei
to-day. Follansbee lost when NarshsIi
cropped an easy Fly in the last inning.
iSaNles ana Sisley faced each other on
Dali zach allowed hits In the sec
ona half OF the seventh inning Allen nit
saie4y and scored when Marshall drop-
10 :. To-day's game makes two games,
eaoh fer the Fairies and the Bees IN fhis
series and the deciding game OF TIE
series VIII be played tomorrow. THE
score 500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-09
Steelinen Win Fast Game.

SfklNGFIE ED. o.. Aus. S.-The
locals were defeated this afternoon by
Youngstown. 1 TO o. in a pitchers bat
tie. The visitors scored their run on a
double by Scott a sacrifice and a long
sacrifice fly. Score. mn s.
Youngstown OiOOOOO- d
Springfield 80 100000 90 o
Batteries-Moseley ana Miller. Gray
and Ryan.