davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
Squadron Dresses Up" for
Gala Day Of Entertain
ing and Interchange
of Visits.
nv Telegraph to The tribunal

Newport. r. l.. Aug ll.-This has heon
visiting day for IN" officers. YACHT own
ers and their guests cf the New York
yacn, club N "colors" this morning.
on signal from the flagship Diana
tho f.. vatht- that are anchored ia
this harbor dressed ship, and pretty
scene it presented when each rainoo"
Of flags extending from the hoWsprit enn
over the truck to tho taffrail oi ea'h
Yacht was in place.
: thunder squall accompanied hy tor
rents of rain. which came about 10 o'clock
and lasted for an hour or more, pre-
vented any exchanges Of Courtestes until
noon when the sun came out. and then
fast launches wrr" soon conveying own
crs 10 the flagship Diana and other yachts
in the feet
Nicc-C Commodore Dallas r. Pratt Rear
Commodore George 4. B1ltcr. jr., j. Pier
pont Morgan and J. rierpont Morgan, Jr.'
Morton r. Plant. Harold :. Vanderbilt
GeorLc NJ. Pyuchon and II. : puell-
the last four being tho owners of the
schooners' Elena and Nagraut and Of the
sIoops Istalcua and RoWIy. respectively
received from the rear commodore, on
board the Diana. the cups they had won
I'm yesterdays run from New London to
this port
There were lunchcous Oh board Henry
Walters steam Nacht Narada and Isaac
Emerson's Margaret. chartered 10 Mrs
Henry Redmond, aud in The evening COM
modorc c. Lcdyard Blair gave dinner
to the former flag officers of the New
York and other clubs, including Elbridge
r Gerry, T.. &. Benedict, Arthur Curtis
James, !. Pierpont Morgan, August Bel
mont. Henry Walter. Royal Phelps Car
roll. r. w Clark. r. r. Paine. Cd, W.
Butler Duncan Dallas b. Platt, Leonard
Richards. Dr George NJ Dixon and
George =. Cormack
All the yaChtsmcn are cOngratulating
one another to-day on the success Of the
cruise 50 far. The yachts have been ia
vored with fair winds on all three squad
ron runs TO date SO that remarkably fast
time has been made by every contestant.
As Louis l.. Lorilard put il. I'VE have
made the run from Glen cove To this
port I'm nine hours and 1t takes the train
seven to do IT" Fleet Captain Franklin
A. Plummer. speaking Of the cruise on
board the flagship to-day, said: This
has been the best cruise the club has had
in years The racing spirit pervades the
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
DlONNE SCORES ON COURTS
Lovibond Beaten for Woodmero
Lawn Tennis Cup.

G. :. l.. Dlonne. Of the West Side Ten
MS Club. scored his second leg on the
Woodmerc singles cup yesterday by win
ming the final Of the lawn tennis tourna-
ment on the courts OF the Woodmere
Country Club. at Woodmcre, Long Island.
Dionne. as the playing through cup
holder, met Arthur NJ. LevihOnd. OF the
Hamilton Grange Club, In the final, and
defeated him in five sets at 3-6 6-3, d.
6-l, 6-4. Throughout the five sets Dionne
displayed his phenomenal ability at court
covering. He was never at loss for a
return. and Loyibond could not find a
place in the opposite court through which
he could safely shoot a passing stroke.
one Of the semi-hnals in the doubles
was decided. In which ". s. Rothschild
and Leo Leventrltt defeated Leonard
Beekman and a. L. Latimer al 4-6, 6-l,
81 swiftly played volleying under high
lobs made this match interesting, and 1t
was closely fought to a finish
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
TEST FOR EDDIE SMITH
To Meet Jack Britton in Finali
Bout at Garden A. G.

Billy Gibson, manager OF the Garden
Athletic Club. has arranged a fine card
for to-night's popular priced show in
Madison Square Garden. Boxing fans"
will be treated to all kinds OF fighting
The star bout will bring together for ten
rounds a classy boxer. Jack Britton. o.
Chicago. and one Of the roughest and
hardest hitting lightweights in the pro-
fession-Eddie Smith, of Harlem.
Britton has a national reputation as
boxer, feared by many near champions.
He has boxed an eight-round draw with
"Packey" Mcfarland and has whipped
among others, Pal" Moore, KID Burns
Tommy O'Keefe. Young" Erne, Bert
Keyes and Johnny Mario. Smith Is un-
known outside OF this city. but be gained
much notoriety several weeks ago by
fghung Pal Moore to a standstill. Il
Britton defeats Smith decisively he will
be ready TO meet all corners, McFarlanf
preferred.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
KRAMER STILL THE MASTER
Friol Loses in Second Match
Race with Champion.

Frank Kramer, Americas cycle marvel,
once more demonstrated his superiority
over Emil F'riol, the French speed mer-
chant, yesterday afternoon at the New
ark Velodrome winning the second OF
their series Of match races In two
straight heats. Kramer simply repeated
his victory of last Wednesday night over
the Frenchman, and, accordingly, has
four heats TO his record, while the for
eigner has yet 10 win one. Their third
match will take place next Wednesday
night.
One mile novice, amateur)-Won by Fred
erick Woisin; Edgar r. Davis. second; j.
I.awless third Time 2:2i
Two-mile national championship tamateur,
Won by Donald McDougall; Chester a.
Smith. second. Norman Hansen, third Time.
Half-mile (handcap. professional Won by
Alfred Triebel. 90 yards; jay Eaton 10 YARDS
second Benjamin Hil 40 yards. third
Special match race lone mile best two out
Of three heats between Frank l. Kramer.
America and Emil Frlo Francel- Both heats
Won by Kramer. Time, first heat. 4;Ol: sec
Two mile tandem open; PROFESSIONAL Won
Sy S,meTon STnpT snd Jni3bo W"iis. second. Jscot
Msgin and David Nsckav, third. Time
3.Jl %.
Three rniie handicap (smsteur' Won by
Thomas Smith. $50 yards: Raymond Eston
1876 yards Second: Leonard Tchout 100 yards
third Time. G:2l -
One mile invitation professional Won by
Walter De Mara: Ernest Jokus s"cod' Ed
ward Rupprecht third Time 2:21.
F'ive-mile motor paced race 'best two OUT ol
thfee hca,sl First heat. Won by Clarence
Carmen. paced by James Hunter Time
7:1i I:5. Second heat and race won 10y car
men Time, 6.53 2-5. 9.
One-mile race Of an nations PROFESSIONAL
Won by Norman Anderson: Frank l.. kra
mer. second: Alfred Gunda. third Time, 2:''J
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
YANKEES LOSE ANOTHER
Cleveland Maps Continue to
PumneI WoIverton'S Men.
ERRORS PLAY A BIG PART
Davis Unequal to the Emer-
gency of Checking the Long
Losing Streak.

Cleveland. Aug l1.-George DAVIS
who was the sensation Of the college
ba seball world, found the task Of check
ing the slump of the Yankees little too
much for him. and the game of cellar
cellar. who'll own the CELLAR? "hlcn
IS being PLAYED between the cohorts or
Wolvcrton and Stovall went on WITHOUT
interruption. The Maps had merry
feast at the expense Of Davis, ana al
though the former Williams lad was par
sirouious 10 "A degree with his hits his
Iiberal,tv with free tickets TO first and
some daring. successful baserunning al
| lowed the Forest city athletes to "ln'
| The score was 8 to :. The Browns ola
all they could TO frustrate Wolyerton 8
men. and went down TO defeat before the
Washington Senators by score or 70
| >, out are still Is points i'm advance or
! the Yankees and secure in seventh place
Davis is not entirely to blame tor the
| proportions Of the score made by MS ell
! emIcs There was n deal of ground and
| lofty fumbling INDUCED in by the men
who are alleged to be fielders stump
had a perfectly delightful time at short
stop and chmed in with two errors
Guv Zinu contributed a fine bungle that
gave Joe Jackson three bases on single
and let "A runner score The Maps MADE
only seven hits. but Davis passed SIX
! men.
| The Young and retiring Blsnding
worked on the mound for the Maps, and
while the Yankees swatted him with
frequency. registering eight safe hits
| including Zinn's double and rousng
triple by Hal Chase. the Cleveland pltch-
er kept things moving along in quiet
I modest way until he was sure that ne
| could let down with safety. The New
| York men took full advantage OF his de-
: sire TO loaf on the Job and made their
three runs In the closing moments OF
/ the affair Blanding had his curves
J breaking sharply over the corners, and
| on occasion he struck a batter out. -Four
OF these occasions arose during the af-
! ternoon.
Backing him up In regal style. the
| Cleveland team played errorless ball
throughout the game and let no guilty
man escape Terry Turner, the veteran
| OF many ldIu CdIllp1l bI4S III Ai' PeN'N' -
ported sick before the game, and Howard
| Baker. who is not related TO the famous
j. Franklin Baker OF goodnight fame
covered the far turn. The youngster
failed 10 make u hit in his four trips to
the plate. but he handled himself Ike
real ballplayer in the field and made the
most Of four chances
The Naps went out after the runs
early in the game. With one gone in the
, irst inning, Hunter walked. and counted
| when Zinn allowed Joe Jackson's single
TO roll TO the fence. Lajoie popped out
weakly. but Jackson scored and Griggs
reached first on an error by Chase. In
the second inning Peckinpaugh singled
and when Paddock and Davis were slow
| In fielding bunts by O'Neill and Bland
Ing the bases were filled. Blanding and
/ Ryan were doubled up, stump to Sim
mons 10 Chase. but Peck scored and
- Neill reached third. The latter scored
/ when Hunter made safe hit.
The score follows,
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
Yachts Gay with Flags
and PennantS at NeWport

feet and there is more interest taken ~
tho squadron runs. It Is hark'hs o'
10 the old times in the sport ana " w."
notice. there are moro Corinthians san
ing their boats than ever pet're'
and thev are thoroughly enjoying every
minute Of IT, Seventeen extra Ed'"'s
have reported present since our s'"la'
here. which brings the tota hp 10 l~'
Yachts 0ying the club flag IN port
commodore Leonard Richards Owning
the Garcia. flagship of the LaIcn"'o"'
Yacht Club who has also been " I'VE
of tho New York Sacht 'lnb Tor NM
years. speaking OF the cruise. SAN
have taken part In many cruises uW '"'9
Is really A splendid one. both as tn inc
racing and the tonnage represented
The club has been remarkably fortunate
in having such fine weather ana SUCH
spirited racing
T.. g. Benedict, former conlnoo"r" ~
the Seawsnhaka Coriuthian Yacht Clup'
who has been a member of the Ne" fo'N
Yacht club since 1887 and whose stea''
Yacht Oneida Joined tho feet in Nov Ion
don. said ne had never seen better racing
than that Of yesterday III tn" run from
New London.
Speakiug of the cruise he sad II was
the largest as to tonnage ho had seen III
manv wears Growing reminiscent ne
said My visiting list is growing snal'r
! every year Nv old friends Joe Jeftor-
son Edwin Booth. Grover CleNc'snd ana
| Rob Evans. all of whom have cruised on
| the Oneida. are dead, ard most of NY
other friends are c'lpplcs.
Until Commodore Gerry broke up the
Electra Ne hold the record for the longest
continuous ownership of a yacht NO" l
am at the head OF the list both in contn-
uous ownership and mileage for ! have
owned the Oneida twenty-siX years ana
have travelled 10000 miles In her, which
IS as far as from here TO the moon.
At Q o'clock this evening all the Yachts
were Illuminated. Resides the usual rain
bows Of electric lights on board the steam
Yachts. there were red lights, rockets and
| the club night signal-green, red, green
set of as Coston signals at intervals.
The run tomorrow will be thirty-seven
miles from this port to<Vineyard Haven
/ for the cups offered by Commodore -
! Lcdyard Blair The following day the
feet will race back TO Newport for the
Guns offered by Vice-Commodore Dallas
u. Pratt and on Wednesday the races for
IN. Astor cups are 10 be sailed. the
! kings Cip Will be sailed for on Thurs
/ DAY.
The entries for the Astor cups to date
are the schooners Princess, Enchantress
and Elena. and the sloops Winsome'
/ Ay.nger. Aurora, Docllo n and Medora..
For tho Kings Cup the entries are the
! Enchantress. the Elena, the Princess. the
Irirs1ne. the hvenger and the Aurora.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
WRAY MOTORCYCLE DEMON
Brooklyn Boy Wins Hour Race
at Brighton Beach Stadium.

Billy Ray. OF Brooklyn. wan the one
hour race at the Brighton Beach stadium
last night covering sixty-nine miles and
one-half lap Johnny Albright. OF Dem
yer. rode into second place, with sixty
seven mile sand two-thirds OF a lap to his
credit. George Lochnar, OF Syracuse, was
third, with sixty-hve miles and one lap
TO his credit.
Wray rode an excellent race every inch
Of the way. his only stop being for oil
after forty.fve minutes OF battling. Al
bright gave him hard fight, but his ma :
chine was not equal 10 the task
The five' mile open professional went TO
Wray in 2:5S from LcchEar, Mercicr and
Shields. Chapple, Albright. Wray, Shields
and Lochnar started in the race.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
GIANTS TO FLY PENNANT
Prize Flag Will Be Unfurled at
Polo Grounds To- day.

Before the Giants leave on their west
ern trip tonight, the pennant, emblematic
OF the 1911 championship Of the National
League. will be raised over the POLO
Grounds this afternoon. Mayor Gaynor'
Thomas ]. Lynch. president OF the Ma
tonal League. and the officials OF the
New York and ST. Louis baseball clubs
will assist in the ceremonies.
There will be a band concert, starting
al ? o'clock. and the players Of both teams
Will march across the field. and then the
pennant won last October will be flung Ia
the breeze TO the blare Of martial music
The game will be called promptly at
o'clock 70 enable the players TO eaten a
fast train for the West.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
CHAMPIONS AT OLD TRICKS
Athletics Down the White Sox
in Fast Double Header.

Chicago. Aug. u.--Philadelpha Won
both games OF a doube-header from Chit
cago to-day by scores of to and , TO /,
respectively. The first game was bat
ting bee, In which the visitors outh!t the
locals. The second game was a pitchers
battle. With Phlladelphans on first and
second bases. Coombs died TO j. Collins.
who threw TO Johnson. catching b. Lord
before he could return to the base. John
son then threw To Rath at first before
Lapp could return. completing beauti-
ful triple play. Scores:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
MORE OLYMPIANS RETURN
SQUAD of Nineteen Athletes
Praise Attentions of Swedes.

The rear guard Of the world conquering
Olympic team OF American athletes
which swept the track and field. the rifle
ranges and the swimming tank Of the
Stockholm stadium before them arrived
Yesterday aboard the American Line
steamship New York from Southampton
There arc still few of the team abroad.
including Mel Sheppard and the new
meteor Of the cinder path, Ted Meredith.
Headed BY Ralph Rose, the giant Calf
fornian. who won the shot put. left and
right hand. and the sensational Duke y
Kahanamoku, Of Hawaii who won the
ioo-netre champion ship Of the wirld all
Weathored the trip well and were appsr-
emily I'm good condition Kahanamoku
will visit Atlsntic CITY before returning
10 his home in tho Pacific islands and
give several exhibitions Of surf riding on
plank.
7 The list Of competitors returning in
cluded {. G. Chids W. II. Fritz. J. J.
Gallagher. F. G.. Gerhardt. NJ. w.
Hawkins. X Huszagh \. ]. Kramer. A.
=. Lane. VI. Mcclure. w. NJ. McCurdy,
NJ McDermott, Percy McGillivray. y. p.
Nerich. =. H. Pilgrim. II. " Putnam, J.
e. Courtney and f. T. Lindberg.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
TRAVIS AND CORKRAN WIN

Manchester. Vt. Aug. il.-Sedom is a
stronger foursome seen on any links than
that which was played AZ Ekwanok this
morning Walter J. Travis and B War
rem Corkran were pitted against Fred
Hcrreshoff and Francis Ouimet Although
Ilerreshoff made "A pair Of twos on the
round his side was one down at the fin
ish. The best ball OF the four tota!ed 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
FIRST GAME
Totals. IS 10 q 0 Totals 3s . 10 p Is

'Batted for White In the eighth inning
IBsttod for Cicotte in the ninth inning
Philadelphia. ..... o . o %
Chicago.......... u ~ u o o 20
Two base hits--Bakcr Mattick. Bodlc Nc
lnnis Three base hit t-E collins Home run
Strunk Hits on White. ~ In : Innings
Of Cicotte 3 In inning; on Bender 10 In s
innings and none out In the ninth inning. of
COMBS none In | inning. aacrlnco hlts-E
Collins 90, Thomas. Sacrifice rs Mattlck
Stolen baso-rhOmas. Left on bases Chicago
o: Philadelphia 7. First base on on
White. .; on Bender. 2. struck out by
bender. 3: by Coombs / Wild pitch Bender
90 Tme-200. Umpiros-O Bren and Di-
neen.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
WoLGAST TO BOX M'FARLAND

Chicago, Aug. u.-"Ad' Wolgast and
Packey Mcfarland will meet in ten
round boxing bout under the auspices OF
the Garden Athletic Club in New York
CITY on October 3. according to word re-
celyed to-day from representative Of
that club now at Cadillac, Mich, Both
men are TO weigh 1876 pounds at o'clock
on the day Of the fight
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
DUBUC REIGNS SUPREME
Wins His Eleventh Straight
Game in Beating Red Sox.

Detroit, Aug. u.-Jean Dubuc won his
eleventh straight game to-day, when De-
troit defeated Boston. TO .. crawford
home run into the right field bleachers In
the sixth inning produced the deciding
tally Louden. by handling seven chances
without a slip claimed the distinction OF
PLAYING the entire long home series which
closed to-day without an error. The
arnr, follows
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
YACHT RACE LOST IN FOG
La Guiana Wins Cruising Con.
test of Bensonhurst Y. G.

On corrected time. La Guiana won ths
second cruising race OF the Beusonhurst
Yacht Club yesterday. The course took
Lhe craft from the starting line IN Graves
end Bay TO Romer Shoals Light. around
Scotland Lightship and Ambrose Channel
Light, and back to the finish line OF me
clubhouse.
The Joy led throughout the contest
OFF Scotland Light the yachts picked up
a heavy fog.
The summary follows.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
KEEN SPEEDWAY BRUSHES
TriXie H. Wins Honors in Holly
Contested Trotting Race.

Keen competition marked the racing
yesterday on the HARLEM Speedway in
the midsummer brushing OF the New
York Road Drivers Association. Nine
events made up the card. and the two
fastest classes for PAGERS and trotters
were productive Of some thrilling sport
The summaries follow:
COLT CBASS-MIXDD
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12

Two.base hits-Nitt. OuSlow. Three-oase
hit-Speaker. Home ruu-Crawford. Hts
or Collins 3 IN innings: or Hall. IN !
innings Sacrifice h!ts-llooper. Carrigan.
stolen base-Louden. Double plays-Dubuc
10 Loudon 10 Onslow 10 Loudeu; Stanage 20
Bush Left on ascs--Bostou, q: Detroit, q.
Firs, base on balls-On collins. >: on Hail.
| on Dubuc. 3. Struck out-By Collins :;
by Hall. =: by Dubuc, 4. Time-l -. I'M
pires-Westervelt and O'Loughlin.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
PRENTICE WINS ON COURTS.

Reruon 5. Prentice Yesterday won tHs
singles championship Of the Seabrisnt
Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club Tor tn'
ninth time He defeated Charles
Auchincloss in finals. s. 64, 1-S
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12

Totals .sS727l.O Totals 223 u 4
cleveland ..... - % = Ks
New york.. - ~ u u "a
Two-base hit-Zinn Three-bas hit
Chns. Sacrifice hits-O'Neil. Banding
Iatoi.. Sacrifice fy--Simmons stolen bases
Ryan Jackson, Griggs Znn Double
plays-Stump simmons and Chase Pcchin-
paugh. LOioic ana Griggs First base on
balls-On Davis G struck out--By Bland
ing. ( by Davis, = First base on errors
Cleveland. =. Left on bascs-Cieveland. Is.
New York .. Time 50 Umplres-Esan
and sheridan
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
ONE RUN TELLS TALE
Senators Outplay the Browns
in a Thrilling Game.

ST Louis. Aug l1.-Washington by
timely hitting and brilliant base running,
won the flnal game OF the series with st.
Louis, 3 TO =. The score:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Kansas City, 2; Indianapolis /.
Kansas City. S; indianapolis. ..
Milwaukee. Toledo O.
Minneapolis. 8; Columbus. I.
Louisville, 10; st. Paul, 5.
st. Paul. Z; Louisville, /.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
Baseball Standing
in Two Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
st, Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philsdeipnie'
Chicago at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12

Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day-Giants
IS st Louis. Ceremony Of unfuriing the Ma
tional League Pennant for season OF 1911 at
3 T. NJ, Mayor Gsynor participating: parade
and music. Reserved seats and boxes at
Clubs office, 9th Aye. Bldg, to IL A. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12

the Boston Red Sox arc leading the Amer
lean League pennant race, with royal
chance of capturing the flag and facing
the Giants. no doubt. IN the worlds cham
pionship series That reason is Jake Stahl
the player manager of the team. Jimmy
McAleer. who bought half interest i'm
the Boston Red SoN last winter, PLAYED q
good card when he persuaded Stahl TO
give 10 BACKING in Chicago and return 10
the diamond Stahl has proved himself .
good manager and one wh" eventually
may rank with John J McGraw, Connie
Mack. Hughey Jennings and Frank
Chance He has that happy faculty for
handling men which Is given 10 go fe"
sud does not lack the force and aggres-
ejvencSs SO important in getting results
from lot OF baseball players Stahl
knows the game from IT, every angle
and being q PLAYER above the ordinary he
inspires his men with confidence and
commands their respect He well de
serves ell the good things which are be
ing said about him, and his friends al
over the country, because II his connec-
ton with the Red SoY. arc roofing hard
for Boston TO win the pennant
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
SECOND GAME.
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals. .so2727iso Totals. .2oisc7 10
'Bsted for crabb In the eighth inning

'Batted Tor 'rabD IN the eighth inning
Philadelphia. o o - 2 o q %
Chicago. o o ~ y o O-I
Two-base hit-Oldring. Home run-Bodie.
Hits-oN Crabb. In innings on Walsh. I
IN | inning Sacrifice hlts-Bsrry. Mattick.
Double plays Barry to H. Collins TO McInnis;
Il. Collins 10 Barry to McInnis. Triple play
7. Collins TO johnson to Rath. Left on bases
Chicago, s. philadelphia, q. First base on
balls-On Crabb. T. HIt by pitcher--By
Coombs. H Lord Struck out--By Crsbb, 81:
by Coombs. 4. Passed ball-Eastery. Time
$40. lmpres-Dnsen ana o Brien
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES SEsIhhoN''
Cleveland, 4; New York. 3.
philadelphia, q; Chicago. g.
Philadelphia. 2; thirago' u
Detroit, 4; Boston. 2.
Washington. 3; ~. Louis e
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12

Two base hit-Comptou. Three-base hit -
raporte Sacrifice -Mueller. Shanks
Wallace. Iaporte Gandil. Passed ball--AlcN-
auder Stolen bases-Austin. Shanks. Foster
Milan 3D. A. williams. Bases on balls-Of
Hamilton 2: of Johnson. >. Struck out-By
Hamilton i, Johnson. I. Left on hases--St
Louis q; Washington. : Umplres- Connolly
and Hart Time 80
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

New riaven, /: Springfield. 0.
Hartford II. Bridgeport,
Waterbury ,. Holyoke o
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12
Totals. .....3O36g.9 Totals..u.2s:t

'Ratted for Alexander in eighth inning.
Washington .... o. o 0 1 o o %
ST Louis. ........ %
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12

There is reason beyond clever pitch
ing, fast fielding and hard hitting why
New-York tribune., 1912-08-12

CRUISING RACIAL. SES-srARI
lO:2O-COURSE. 90 MILEs
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-29
IT IS CRIMINAL TO NEGLECT
THE SKIN AND HAIR

Think Of the suffering cntaIlcd by
neglected tkn troubles -- mental be.
cause of GisAguration. physical be
cause OF pain. Think Of the pleasure
Of "A clear skin. soft, white hands, and
good hair These blessings, SO essen.
tial to happiness and even success in
life, are often only matter Of little
Meughtiul care In the selection OF cf.
fcctlVe remedial agents. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment do SO much for
poor compilations, red, rough hands,
and dry, thin and falling hair, and cost
so little. that II Ga almost criminal not
TO use thom Although Cuticura Soap
and Ointment are sold everywhere "a
postal 20 "Cuticura." Dept H. Bos.
ton, will secure liberal sample OF
each. with 22page booklet on skin ard
scalp treatment