davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
Milady's Toilet Table
ey Nine. o'MILLE.

The electric needle is a painful and
expensive process for removing super
fuous hair. and the same result can be
easily and speedily achieved by applying
delatone Mix q little delatone with wa
ter, cover the hairs with this paste. let
It remain two minutes, then wash the
skin and the hairs will be gone
To make thin. short eyelashes grow
IN long, thick and silky with a beautiful
curl, apply pyroXn to the lash roots with
thumb and forefnger Applying pyroxin
to stragsly eyebrows will make them long
and silky
"A splendid protection against tan,
freclles and sunburn is solution made
by dissoving an original package of may
atone in half-pint witch hazel Gently
rub over the face in the morning and all
day your skin win be clear. soft and
satiny with no streaky dscolora ton II
will not rub off nor show like powder
Dry shampoong makes the hair bright,
fluffy and clean-full of life and lustre
Put four ounces of powdered orris root in
a fruit jar and mix il we'll with the
original package of therox Sprinkle
teaspoonful of the mixture on the head and
brush it out thoroughly. This treatment
requires only few minutes and evening
dampness will not affect your hair, !"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
Society
News of
Atlanta

THE afternoon tea which Mrs
James Osgood Wynn gave for
\ Mrs. Malcolm Fleming at the
Piedmont Driving club today brought
out some charming summer toilets. Mrs.
WYNN wore white marquisette and We
netian lace. with touches of pale blue,
and a white hat trimmed in pink and
white rosebuds and bows of white lace.
Mrs Fleming was lovely in a French
gown of pink and white striped mar
ouisette made with the quaint coat of
pink crepe. A big leghorn hat, adorn-
ed with pink roses, completed the cos
tune.
Among the guests. Miss Bessie Jones
wore a strikingly pretty pannier gown
Of cream colored null, ruff1es of soft
cream lace frilled below the panniers,
and on the corsage the ruff1es caught
M at intervals with clusters of pale
pink rosebuds. She wore a broad
brimmed hat, the crown of which was
encircled with a white ostrich band
The costume worn by Miss Elizabeth
Rawson was of white marqusette with
coat of white taffeta. A large white
hat trimmed in white plumes was eff
fectively worn with this smart toilet.
Mrs. Harvey Anderson wore a French
gown OF black and white taffeta, a pur-
pie sash of taffeta giving a chic air to
the pretty gown. Her black hat was
adorned with a bird of paradise in nat
ural colors.
Mrs. Frank Adair was charming in
white embroidered linen, worn with
picture hat of white trimmed in white
plumes
Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun was another
pretty young matron, gowned most be-
comingly in smart white linen cos
tune.
A large picture hat of black and q
girdle of black velvet gave a smart
touch to Mrs. Ronald Ransoms gown of
white embroidered marquisette.
Mrs. Samuel Weyman wore a white
tailored gown of serge and a white
hat
Miss Louise Hawkins wore pale blue
crepe de chine with a garniture of pink
rosebuds and lace the toilet completed
by a black hat adorned with plumes
and one large pink rose.
The guests were seated at small ia
bles placed on the balcony surround
ing the ballroom. Each table had for
a centerpiece an artistic arrangement
of white phlox and maidenhair ferns.
The color scheme was carried out in
detail. the bonbons. minis and ices be-
ing white and green.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
STRIKERS TRAMPLED
ERHORSES'FEET;
DOCK WORKERS RIOT

DUNKIRK, FRANCE, July 17-Se-
rious rioting occurred here today in the
seamen's strike when the police broke
up by force a mass meeting of 5000
striking dock workers. Nearly 100 per-
sons were injured in the fighting which
lasted for several hours.
The police were driven back by the
strikers, who used stones and broken
bottles for missiles. The dragons were
finally called out and charged the mob.
Many strikers were trampled under the
horses hoofs and severely wounded
The ring leaders of the mob were ar
rested At the height of the fighting
many women members of the strikers
families Joined in the fray
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr. Hall Miller is spending a few
weeks in Colorado.
Miss Sue Bowie, of Rome, is the guest
of Miss NJ. A. Phelan.
Miss Ruth Barry is visiting Miss
Ramsey in Toccoa.
Mrs. w. B. Bailey, of Americas, is the
guest of Mrs. J. NJ. Thiot.
Mr. Dozier Lowndes is spending
few weeks at Morehead City. n. c.
Mrs. Rix Stafford remains at
Wrightsville Beach until August l.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Winship and
Master Charles Winship left today to
spend a month in Maine
Mrs. Thomas H, Morgan and Miss
Elizabeth Morgan will spend August in
Highlands, \. c.
Mrs. Joseph Raine and children will
remain at Wrightsville Beach for a
month.
Mr. and Mrs. ". Gordon Wells have
gone to New York. via Savannah, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
WEDDINGS
Chapman am.

Chapman Ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Chapman an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
the ceremony having been quietly per-
formed today by DR.. L. O. Bricker. pas :.
tor of the First Christian church. in the
presence of a few intimate friends only.
The young couple left at once for a
wedding journey to New York.
Holcorb- Bennett.
The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Holcomb, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Philo Holcomb of Atlanta, to
Mr. Fred Lee Bennett of Rochester,
n. Y, took place yesterday at the First
Methodist church, DR. Virgins. the pas
tor officiating.
musical program preceded the cere-
mony Miss Ruby Gaffney and Miss
Mary Russer sang appropriate selec-
tions, and Mendelssohns march was
played for the entrance of the bridal
party by Mr.. j. T. Raglan. Jr. Miss Rosa
Fletcher, of Forsyth as maid of honor,
wore cream marquisette gown and a
picture hat trimmed in pink roses Her
bouquet was of pink roses.
The bride entered with her father,
and was met at the altar by the bride
groom and his best man. Mr. Alfred
S. Holcomb
She wore a pearl gray tailored suit
and a gray hat trimmed with an old
rose French plume carrying shower
bouquet of brides roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Immediately after the ceremony, Mr..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17

will visit Niagara Falls and other points
before returning home.
Miss Isolene Campbell entertained at
A matinee party at the Forsyth this
afternoon for Miss Ruth Tribble, of
Athens,
Mrs. Edward F. Shropshire and her
son. Mr. Frank Shropshire, are visit
ing Mrs Shropshires daughter, Mrs.
James S. Colyer, in Tennessee.
Miss Mary Allgood Jones, Miss Mar
garet Northen and Mrs. John Ashley
Jones leave tomorrow to spend the
summer at Mountain Meadow Inn, near
Asheville.
Misses Sarah Simpson and Elizabeth
Solomon. of Toccoa. returned home to-
day after a visit to Mrs William H.
Eckford. Miss Simpson will return TO
visit Mrs. Eckford next month.
Miss Dorothy Judkins, of New York,
arrives tomorrow to spend the re
mainder of the summer with her I'M
Gle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b.
Holland Miss Judkins is a Hollins
girl and has many friends here,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
Turning Honeward.

A number of the summer sojourners
have returned to Atlanta this week
from various resorts. After a fort
night at Morehead City a party return
ing last night included Mrs Edwin P.
Ansley. Misses Laura and Mamie Ans
ley, Mrs George McCarty, Misses Mig
non and Margaret McCarty and Miss
Nellie Hood Ridley.
In a large party of Atlantans just
returned from Wrightsville Beach were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
FUTURE EVENTS

A number of parties will be given
next week for Mrs Malcolm Fleming,
of Columbus, the guest of Mrs James
Osgood Wynn among those to enter
tain for her being Miss Elizabeth Raw
son and Mrs Harvey Anderson.
Miss Helen Mccullough will enter
tain at tea at the Piedmont Driving
club Friday afternoon for Miss Ruth
Tribble, of Athens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
PATTERSON lNsPEcTs ROADS.

DALTON, GA, July l7-Judge T r.
Patterson, state prison commissioner,
has just inspected the road work be-
ing done by the convict gang south Of
here He complimented Warden For
roster on the road work While here.
Judge Patterson talked Of his candi-
dacy for prison commissioner in the
approaching primary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Land Today.

Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Dana ar
rive in New York from their wedding
journey of several months today Mrs
Dana was formerly Miss Agnes Lad
son. of Atlanta After ten days stay
in New York. Mr., and Mrs Dana will
come to Atlanta for a visit to Mr.. c. I.
Ladson and family, en- route to Mexico,
where Mr.. Dana goes on business. A
cordial welcome will await the young
couple from their numerous Atlanta
friends upon their first visit here since
the wedding tour which included
trips through Russia. Africa and Nor
way, in addition to the usual countries
visited, has been taken by Mr. and
Mrs Dana
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
esok Al work in Liverpool

LIVERPOOL, July 1.-THE bulk Of
the striking dock workers here and AZ
Birkenhead returned TO work in &C
cordance with the resolution adopted
~ the mass meeting Yesterday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17

Buy It now. Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. Buy it now and be
prepared for such an emergency. For
sale by all dealers. $40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
Informal Tea.

Miss Annie Lee Mckenzie was host
ess at an informal tea this afternoon
at the Piedmont Driving club. at which
Miss Ruth Tribble, of Athens, was hon
or guest This party was completed by
Miss Helen Dargan and Misses Lucy
and Callie Hoke Smith, and was one
of number of informal affairs ar
ranged for Miss Tribble during her
visit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
A pinner Party.

Dr. and Mrs Hugh Walker were the
complimented guests at q dinner party
given by Colonel and Mrs. Robert J.
Lowry at the Georgian Terrace last
night At table decorated in Kill
lsrney roses. arranged in a central bas-
ket, with vases at either end. covers
were laid for fourteen. the following
guests being entertained, in addition to
the honor guests: Judge and Mrs ",
NJ. Newman, Mrs, Albert Thornton
Miss lsma Dooly. Miss Moore and Mrs
Fulwell of Los Angeles guests of Mrs
Walker; Dr. Nicolson. NJ E. P Nc
Burney. Mr. r. d. Meador and Colonel
Willis Ragan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17

Dancing Party.
Miss Ruth Tribble, of Athens, the
guest of Misses Lucy and Calie Hoke
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17

Smith, was the honor guest at dance
given last evening by the members of
the A. T. O. fraternity at their chapter
house. The decorations were of col
iege flags and pennants. A number of
young people enjoyed the affair. being
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. c. d.
Meador, Mr. and Mrs William K.
jenkins and Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Weller
Miss Tribble wore a gown of white
satin draped in black chiffon. Miss
Lucy Hoke Smith was gowned in blue
marqusette embroidered in blue, and
Miss Callie Hoke Smith was gowned in
blue chiffon draped over pink silk,
Miss Marian Hodgson, of Athens,
wore white embroidered lingerie. Miss
Margaret Boswell. of Chase City, Va,
was gowned in blue silk Miss Lee
wood Oglesby, of Quitman, wore
dancing frock of white satin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
FloDLsRs CONVENTION AUG. II.

DAHLONEGA. GA. July 1.-THE
Lumpkin County Fiddlers convention
will be held Saturday. August H. at
Dahlonega. There win also be prizes
offered for singing and spelling con-
tests. This will be the sixth annual
event of this kind held here and al
ways attracts a big crowd, as it also
includes the home coming week for all
old residents. No fiddling by notes is
allowed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17

and Mrs Bennett left for an extensive
tour through the East. after which they
will be at their home in Rochester,
\. Y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
nrivinn CIuh Party

Among those dining at the Drivinl
club last night were Miss Gladys Levin
Mrs. Daisy Huff Sparks. Mrs William
b Carhart Mr. Claude Douthit an,
Mr. Marion S Harper motor tril
to Roswell after dinner was enjoye'
by the party
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17

Mr. and Mrs Hudson Moore. Mrs. Har-
vey Anderson, Miss Rosalie Davis, DR..
and Mrs Joseph Eby. Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Rosser and Messrs. Dixon Nc
Carly, Eugene Kelley and George NC
Carly.
Miss Jennie D. Harris and Mrs. Har-
ris have returned from Tate Spring.
Tea to 5renau Alumnae.
Miss Ednah Mooney gave a tea on
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Gordon street to the Atlanta alumnae
members of Brenau college.
Those present were Mrs Coleman
Hodge, Mrs. Eugene Cox Mrs. Omar
F. Elder Mrs William Owens, Mrs.
Edwin Davis, Mrs V. Judson Adams,
Miss Mary Andrews Miss Willie Kate
Travis. Miss Carrie NJ, Dallis, Miss
May Mcmillan. Miss Sadye Andrews,
Miss Bernice Semester Miss Bessie
Smith Miss Fay Logan Miss Dessa
Eubanks, Miss Irene Hartzog Miss
Emma Jones and Miss Ednah Mooney.
The club will meet next with Mrs.
William Owens on Howard street, FIJI
day afternoon July IS, at $50 o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
LAUREL WINNERS.

FIRST RACE--Two-year-o odds; SELL
ing; flve and a half furlongs.-Lewin,
1o5 (Teahsn). IL to 1, to 1 and to
/. won: Grosvenor. 112 90. Burns). 9
to 1. s to 2 and 0 to o, second; Fred
Levy. 100 (Byrne). 80 to I, 20 to 1 and
10 TO I, third. Time, 1.07 as. HanJ
Creek. Richland. Bryany. Frank Hud-
son. Ringing, Battery. Corn Cracker.
Henpeck. Early Light also ran.
SECOND RACE.-Steeplechase three
year-olds and upward, selling: about
two miles-Mlss Hynes. 11 tAhen). 10
s, 3 to 8 and 1 to I, FIRST. hzsie Flat, la
CStevenson). 4 to 1, s to . and 4 to y. sec:
ond; Black Bridge, Ia tkeating), to J,
10 l and even, third Time-o.m 30.
scholar, Jesuit, Absconder and Az
erosion also ran and finished as named.
THIRD RAcE-Maidens; all ages;
selling; one mile.--wood Dove. 1oi
.Ambrose). 8 to 1. 3 to .. and 3 to o.
first; Irene Gummel. los. tSchuttinger,
5 to I, to 8, and 1 to ., second
Triton, 100, tBurns). Z to 2, to !, and
even. third. Time 1.i1 4.5. Fly'by-
night, Hughie Quinn. Gilbert, and Con
Curran also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
LAUREL ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. LArREL. Md. Oct.
S-The entries for tomorrow races are
as follows: nut. .,,,,,,
NUS. 1900 fi1s and half furscnr O az. A.,
n,oo,. %: Phew, los; Miss Eiith. 100; Coy.
,os. Paris Queen los: Hester Prynne. liz.
stCOND RACE-For army and navy; neent.
chase: purse 5000. four-year-oljs and np"arsa
.Sout ,syo and half ,s nile so,S S i Ia san.
'nf; sin isa krtn. @ and upward
gr'. "a, tsS sS1, ics a.,. ios: Iaa icS. s.,y'
io7: Mon And. io7: 21m iie tn, M ear,s Mon.
ss Sss' f,s ~ &.ll. khi ia; R Rfs
sictte iW: also eligible, Hallcck 1UIi Cslisse.
iCS: .GoiS.u Castle. los; Ds-eiter. io'; Glen
'i rsSrkrh III RAcEaHorp. .,.ll!sa stake; 81
ssi %iS; ,oa aSe h Rs%,D ic fG A :S.ss
Krum. 100; elf Eise, 100; 'Marioris, 4, lW
fatSs,r. III; Superstition. IFS; 90. II. Miller
ny F sft AccIh-rnros y.sr-ol and upward
View Riyei, e3; 1Concuran %; Elton Blue %
.f;errmoniois, i0l: Turbine 1902; CANDIDATE,
i(S: Patrick 9. 100: Edith Inex. 106: sfconke
ii@: Yc.ishirs Boy. 100; E,enpiar' ii2; HI
SIXTH RAcE-rhre.yesr-eld and upward
pMayy' "a. los: .ii.ldsm.p' Ioe; .Ssaghiy LAD
%: sMcasieur. iO7;. s.sin. ioI; Taboo. ios
Supervisor, los; Lord Elam. 10; Eibart. no
Accord. 10; Chas. p. Grayser. Ill; Michae
!ip.rc: 'ice allowance ct five pounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
FANS CROWDED BIG STANDS
HOURS BEFORE THE GAME
Many Stood All Night in the Line at Gate-Seven
Spectators Arrested Outside the Grounds
Both Teams Get Rousing Greeting.
tBy Special wire to The Evening World,

POLO GROUNDS Oct ga crowd that filed every seat in The
Brush Stadium but disappointed the ball players that did not nguf
the outer playing field gathered this afternoon game The
Worlds Championship Series between the Giants and the Boston Red
Sox not found necessary throw field open to andees until
shortly before the game started.
The arrangement for selling adopted by the Giants man.
agement proved TO he baet TO the ticket SPECTATORS but probably
scogng element respect Of the attendance The popular impress
sion that all the seats would be taken early the day kept thousands
down town who would have the game had they known the true
condition affairs However big enough crowd to satisfy any,
body but the players looking forward to the money standpoint
The game almost under way before the celebrities among e
rooe began arrive In fact the first ball had been pitched before
in the stand filled up there were anv
boxes at that stage of the proceedings
The Red sox although hostile territory given hearty re.
cepon by the immense audience when they appeared on the field
delegation of Boston roo with band did great work in conter,c
ng fans sentiment in the audience Larry Doyle was presented with
hefoy the game
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
5000 MEN AND WOMEN
OATES ALL NIGHT.

1000 MEN AND WOMEN At
OATES ALL NIGHT.
he SOFT Of baseball enthusiasm that
enables one % brave everything from
ooiA fest 10 cold In the head. with ium-
haeo ana pasumonia as way station
between. impeiied t.ooo men
and . few women to assemble outside
the Polo Grounds during the nisht and
early nosnlas waiting for the gates to
opea. These sh3verng fans formed In
I'VE itnss down Eighth avenue. the
head Of each line stretching away from
the GAs pips chute leading 90 Q turn
stiis, and IN the frosty chill OF da wn
about 2,ee0 men-sQual In number 20 two
reg1ments OF the United States army
had sArdined themselves In pr sltion.
The slow but effective eff Its OF the
fsihs sun. which ala not look 90 much
like . ssssA esq this year a. II did last
year. coaxed out the ball and bat patriots
who had been Kept Indoors by the dark,
and soon the line had gained the pro-
portions above mentioned, 5000 .stsong-
ava lines Of 1000 persons each. the popu-
latSoa Of . small CITY. people a6iuent
enough to spend from twelve to fifteen
hours and two dollars each for the
satisfaction afforded BY a couple OF
heurs Of baseball
Those hardy souls who braved tn
osid ssrgea through the gates and pos.
sessed the front seats In the lower tie,
Of tho grnndstand. Reserved sea. hold
sss had gone through thei. punishmea'
49, nd - a. -,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
lew YORK FANS GIVE RECEP-
TON TO RED SOx,

There came on the feld q new and
shining automobile. the trophy won by
capt. Larry Doylo for being the most
valuable member OF the team. Rem.
Mulfor jr.. chairman OF the Trophy
Commission. introduced Hugh Chalmers,
donor of the car. to Capt Larry, lnd
Capt. Larry to his new car. and Incl
dentally a lot OF trouble Capt. Larry
never knew existed
During the ceremony OF Wishing an
automobile and Its attendant woes on
Capt. Doyle the American League cham
plon Red Sox walked hurredly on the
field. New York. always fair TO an hon.
orable antagonist, gave the Boston lads
a friendly greeting. The tone Of the
greeting was. You're . lot Of hns boys
and we wish you well. but
Every seat in the stadium not 70.
served was taken when the two teams
started preliminary practice at i2b,
O'Clock In came those 800 Boston root.
ers, each carrying q red banner and es-
corted by one OF the loudest brass bands
that ever took . musical fall out OF a
New York baseball crowd. II was no,
long until the Boston crowd proved
themselves q regular bunch OF rooters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08

OF me Folio Grounds did not b.rr,,.
apparent until about half IN. cro-S
possible for its capacity % .n,.,..,.
was inside tho wNlls -''
Inspired only BY tho advertiser, .I.r.
topping the far end OF tho lot ana N.
worn ana weary looking diamond ne an
'hanimate thing can be said n Ioor
weary. the crowds wers compsI,.A "a
depend upon their own devices FOR A.
element. A favorite was "a, .or.
fellow to stand up and proclaim nj,
osiief In the Red Sox to the extent OF
nve collars Such an EXETER vas In.
var'ably moebcd. Few Of them really
meant to bet. Their sole aim vas "A
start IN argument. and they succcedsd
invariably.
MUSIC OF TIE ThRoNo ovea.
POWERED THE SAND.
A brass band stationed over q, IN,
north eide Of the fisiA c,sse a IN. s,..
vated railroad. played at Intervals, bu,
NOBODY paid any attention TO band
music. There was pusis IN ths stsady
trAmpins and scraplnx Of feet on con.
crete noors. the slam and rattle Of sat,
dropping into place. the roar Of voice,
IN conversation ana the shrill ciamo,
OF tho husky youths who went about
with baskets after the manner Of steam.
rollers. vending sandwiches and othel
eataoies. real and alleged. As tbs sur
climbed higher and the rays ran thell
batting average up to 40 or thereabouts
the fans who had come In a. stiff a
,sshed 'codnshss began 10 stretch shsi
limbs and take notice Of life end ching,
herewith associated.
| 1t 70 wonderful how . mob Of thou
sands Of adults grouped In q baseball
park can dig up trivial sources Of en-
tertainment Many found inspira tiol
At the bar. These we're men wh
feared not to leave their seats. bein,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08

CAS- IL ~ Is plessinsly mild. Eificien, Laxative
q. Hsmp. All drug counters, inr 4 use. or from
= .G.Ierguson CO..BOx 0?. t3O 9Th Av.,S.v.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08

scored both Devore and Doyle. When
Speaker threw 10 the plate Murray tried
TO take second, but cady shot b ball
back to Yerkss In time TO get Murray
at second. TWO RUNS. TWO HITS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
FOURTH INNING.


back to Yerkss In time TO get Murray
at ssconA. TWO RUNS. TWO HITS.
FOURTH INNING.
Tssreau started OF with q lot of
confidence In the fourth and Gardner
was retired on IN easy foul fly to
hersog. The big bear hunter then
shot three strikes over on stahl and
ters- Wagner swung at the frst ball
offered and popped . high foul that
Asrkie caught At the edge of the
stand. NO RUNS.
Murray was given 0 great ovation
when he came from the field 70 the
bsneh. Wood put three STRIKES over
for Nsrklc. and he was called out with.
out swinging at . ball. Hersos was
more fortunate and landed on one Of
Woods smoke balls for q clean drive
that bouncsd over wasner's head for
. single. Meyers was out on a high
bounder 20 Wood. Hsrsog taking Sec
onA Fletcher now had a chance to
achieve fame. but ne was called out on
strike. NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
Cady went after the second ball
pitched and rolled an easy grounder
TO Doyle. who tossed him out at nrst.
Wood also went after a splitter and
rolled q weak grounder TO Merkle. who
needed no assistance IN making the
play. Hooper was completely bsffled
by Tesreau's spitball ana with three
befty .svinss struck out. NO RUNS.
Tesreau was eAAy picking for Wood.
and struck out on three pitched balls.
Devore swung on q fast ball and nfied
an easy ny to Lewis In left. Doyie
smashed the nrst bail past third for q
double, but over sid the bag At Sec
ond and was touched out. Gardner to
Warner. NO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Ysrkes svung at the second ball and
lifted an easy fly to Sno grass snod-
grass ran over into Devore's territory
and attempted to take Speakers line
drive and prevented Josh from sstt.hx
the bail. the ball getting away from hin,
and rolled aafs for three bases for
speaker. Lewis then bounced out to
Doyle and Speaker scored. The Of.
ictal scorers soored Speakers drive as u
three-base hit Gardner swung At three
spitteSs and struck out. ONE RUN
ONE HIT. NO ERRORS
Wagner tumblsd snCdgrass's hot shot
10 short and he was safe nj nrst. Mur
ray Attempted to hunt but popped a.
cosy ~ into etahrs hands The Boston
manager then tossed the hall 10 Yerkes
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