davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
Commencing at. $3.50 A. M.

= t@ftf3s -
!. Whaleboat; oars. Prize, $50
trophy.
2, Senior 6-oar sliding seat barge.
LIST prize s25 trophy; End, sl5
3. Six-paddie canoe championship.
lstt prize, $50; End. SIS; tro-
phies.
4. Freshman t-oaf sHdfhg-seat barge.
1st prize, s25 trophy; End, SIS
trophy - 81 s..>"t - ."
g. Six-paddle canoe for boys. Prize,
S12 trophy.
6. Senior pair-oar boats; sliding
seats Prize, SIS trophy.
z. Junior G-oar slidingseat barge.
1st prize, $25 trophy; End, SIS
trophy.
8. Four-paddle canoe; modern. 1st
prize, s15; End, IS; trophies.
8. Four-pa1die canoe for women
LIST prize. $40; End, IS; trophies.
10. Junior pair-oar;; sliding seat.
Prize, SIS trophy. -
IL. Fourpaddfe canoe. 1st prize, SIS;
End, SIS; trophies.
u. Sailing race for sea wrens. 1sf1
prize, $40 trophy; End, IS tro-
ply.
-. Sailing race for pearls. 1st prize,
so trophy; End, IS trophy.
II. Sailing race-fOr canoes. LIST prize,
$40; End, SIS; trophies.
Is. Powef, safnpatf;, over 48'h. D. 1st
prize, SIS; End, $40; trophies.
l6. Power sampan; from Is to- 40 n
p. LIST prize, SIS; End, $40;
trophies.
IL. Power sampan; under 25 h. ps|
LIST prize, $40; End, IS; tro-
pifiees ,..ssis7iS -
Races open to ali. No entry fees.
All rowing races to be governed by.i
the racing rules aof the Hawaiian
Rowing Assoctatipf3 90 ssfse.s,frs 3
Each Entry Shall iincltsie the naine
OF the boat Of itait has none, the |
name 81 the person who enters It.
:, There mustsbe at least three boats |
started betore second prize win be
awarded.
Entries wifisoyeEt Ut s9a M Tues. (
day, September 40, at the Hawaiian |
News Co., Alexk16er Young building;
aud will close Thursday, Septemberd
-. at p. m a'il.ss II
Z For further information apply to /
Regatta GQiimittee; ]. B. Lightfoot,,
81 go N i,,,s 81 ~ ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14

A hot water bath in which has been
dissolved about two ounces of coarse
salt. VIII cure tired; swollen feet.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-05
cAMpcRouND.

Miss Chrissine cianton visited Miss
BeuIah Mai Stone last week.
Mr.. George Tune visited IN obion this
week.
Miss SalIie Pardus andbrotheE, Virgil,
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stone Friday night
Miss Mary Smith has returned som
TaIlys Mill after a delightful visit OF
several weeks.
]. w. Barnes wasin Uuion City Mon
day on business.
Miss Maggie Karnatzie is visiting Mrs.
w. G. Barnett.
Mr.. Bud Myers and daughter, Miss
Mollie, visited Mrs. Callie Dodson Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Diggs visited at
the home of I. C.Word Sunday.
Mr.. Cecil Howell and Misses Ellen
Barnes and Ella Smith visited Misses
Efie and Lera Cox Sunday.
Mesdames Bob Howell and ]. W.
Barnes we're recent guests Of Mrs. Lutte
Marshall.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Morris Of Lake County was buried at
Campground Monday.
Mesdames Flowers and Crayens, Of
near Troy, visited Mrs. r. L. Howell
this week.
Misses Mary and Ella Smith visited
Miss Ellen Barnes Sunday night.
G. D. Smith visited his daughter, Mrs.
Jim Harmon, near Tallys Mill Sunday.
Miss Martha Myers, Of Troy, visited
relatives here last week.
Quite large crowd attended the
singing at Bethlehem Sunday.
Mr.. McMurray, Of Texas, was the
weekend guest Of John Stone.
The infant twins Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Lyon, Of Obion, were buried here
Sunday afternoon.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-05
FREMONT.

Rev. jackson preached here Sunday
night.
Miss Kate Cunningham spent several
days last week in Union City having
some dental work done.
Miss Dane Brown, who is attending
school at Martin, visited homefolks Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. p. U. Glover, who is represent
ing the Wadnins remedies, moved his
family here from Elbridge last week.
They are occupying one Of Mr.. Forest
Cloar's houses.
Charlie Hawkins and Bobbie Edwards
have put in new telephones.
Miss Maggie Stanfeld and children
and Mr.. Jim Stanfeld, Of Number One,
we're here Sunday to attend the McCon-
nell funeral and burial.
Ed Russell was called to Harris last
Tuesday TO see his brother, Charlie, who
was thought to be seriously hurt from
a fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jackson, Of
Clinton, spent last week with Mrs. Jack
sons brothers, Charlie and Forest Cloar.
Miss Lara Caldwell closed very salts
| factory school here last Friday.
The hard rain Tuesday night dam
aged the farmers considerably by wash
ing away fences and bridges.
i The creek near Mr.. Allen Mathis
was so high Tuesday night that it over
flowed his yard and got up in his house
and he had to move to the upper story
lin the night.
i Everybody that is interested in the
| Fremont cemetery is requested to meet
there on Saturday before the second
Sunday in April to clean off the GENE.
terry and do some repair work.
4 Several from here attended the buria
81 Mrs. Eliza Glover at Old Republican
last Saturday. MIR. and Mrs. Glover
made this place their home for man,
years. and she has quite few friends
. | here who deeply deplore her death. TX
know her was TO love her. She was on'
OF those sainted mothers who was |
friend to everyone, the rich and poo
alike. She has gone TO reap rich re
ward.
II Mr.. Joe Mcconnell, aged Sc years
died Saturday morning, March 30, 1912
Al q O'Clock from the effects OF an alb
scess III the side. Mr.. Mcconnell wa
a native OF Lawrenceburg, Ala, having
moved here several years ago, and b!
: his straightforward, upright dealing
with the people be had made man,
friends and was considered one of th,
most highly respected citizens Of th'
| vicinity. About ten gears ago he wa
i married to Miss Sarah Stanfieid, VIII,
waited on him through his long suffer
| ing with an untiring devotion. Every
thing that hands and money could d
) was done for his relief. but 20 no avail
!, Mr.. Mcconnell was member Of ia
.lC. r. Church at Antioch and gool
christian man. The funeral service
were conducted by Rev. G. L. jackson
as his regular pastor was away from
Fl home. and the remains we're laid ;
Il rest Ia the Antioch cemetery by hi
Odd Fellow brothers, he being mem
Der Of that order. A large crowd wa
present to pay the last sad tribute 9
respect. We join in with a host &
friends ia expressing our heartfelt sym
patty To the bereaved wife who Is lei
u sad and lonely. NioLET
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-05

divers RED CRoss DRUG STORE GUAR
ANTEEs PARTISAN SAGE FOR DANDRUFF
AND FALLING HAIR.
Think OF il dear reader. il PARTISAN
SAGE isn't the most invigorating and
pleasant hair dressing you ever used
money back.
II Il doesn't Danish dandruff, stop
hair from falling andd away with scalp
itch-money back. b0cents at divers
Red Cross Drug Store and druggists
everywhere.
PARTISAN SAGE as hair grower
and scalp cleaner is all right ~ Mrs,
Dora M. Daniels, Williamson, w Va.
PARTISAN SAGE cured me 81 terri
bic itching 81 the scalp Mrs. Q. p,
Pope, Oxford, Ala.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-05

Coal cokew ood-caliT TEL 100.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
BY Common Garden Sage. a Simple
Remedy for Dandrutf. Falling,
Faded. GRAY Hair.

The old idea OF Using Sage for
daykcnin2 the hair is aSaln comins
IN Nocuc Our grandmothcrs had
dark. GLOSSY hair at seNenty-fiye.
while our mothers are gray before
they are fifty Our grandmothers
kept their hair soft and glossy with
sage Tea. which also restored
he natural color
One objection TO using such a
preparation was the trouble of MAX
ing it This objection has been over
ONE hy the Wycth chemical Com
iany OF New iosk who has placed
ON the market a superior prepare
ION of sage. combined with sulphur
. nd other valuable remedies for dan
ruff itching scalp. ana thin. weak.
falling hair
The beauty of the hair depends
more on is rich. even shading than
else Don't have dry.
harsh faded hair. when a simple.
harmless reme.y will bring back the
color in few days; and don't be
tormented with dandruf. itching
: alp and loose falling hairs Wy
this SAGE and sulphur Hair Rem
dy will quickly correct these trou-
lies. and give color. strength and
beauty 10 your hair
Get n fifty cent bottle from YOUR
druggist today. and prove this 10
sour own satisfaction. All druggists
sell it. under guarantee that the
will be refunded if the rem
-dy is not exactly as represented
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
LONG SLEEVE MOST POPULAR
Variety Is a Great One, But Most
Frocks Are Made With Decided.
ly Long Ones.

Since evening dresses and little
dance frochs are in a class by them.
selves and presupposes the use Of
long gloves, their sleeves are less apt
to show any decided changes. There
is so little OF them. in the first place
But fashion has given her fiat anent
afternoon dresses and suits. Here are
some Of the changes:
In the majority Of dresses the long
sleeve prevails.
Most OF the sleeves are set on the
garment about three inches below the
shoulder, thus giving a long shoulder
line.
Some frocks show the cuirass effect
or separate large sleeve over the set.
In sleeves that are on the underbodice.
Fullness Is the keynote. There 10
given in rufies at the elbow. In wired
puffs on undersleeves. In the general
cut OF a bishop or leg-o'-muttoE type
Stirring is used on cuffs and on the
under.arm seam to dispose of ma.
terial In full lines.
Frills are shown on the edge of the
sleeves and running up the outer
seam. They also edge the upper and
under lines OF the cuffs.
Fullness is given to the sleeves OF
storm coats and evening wraps by
having them cut in one With the gar.
ment, dispensing with arnlholes. Vet
departing from the kimono type by
having decided cuffs and 4 fitted end
al the wrists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
Iona courtshins

Young ladies in Russia are not at all
averse to long engagements. and use
all sorts of articles to staye off the
wedding day as long as possible; but
in no country in the world are court.
ships 50 ahnormally long as in Bohe.
MIA, where engagements commonly
last from 10 TO 20 years In fact,
there recently died there. at the age
or ninety-nine, al old man who had
been counting for - years, and who
was married or his death-bed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
KEEPING Water Cold.

If you are in the habit Of taking q
pitcher Of iced water to your room on
retiring. try this: Procure square
pasteboard box with lid, sufficiently
large TO hold your pitcher, and give it
two or three coats of varnish on the
outside. allowing each coat to dry
thoroughly. Place your pitcher of wa
ter In this box on retiring, putting the
lid on tightly. and you are sure Of
having cold drinking water any hour
OF the night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
Geese His Favorite.

Gerald, the five-year-Old son OF a
hotel proprietor, was permitted to go
with his nurse to large farm in the
country tn" home OF the nurses par.
ents. After returning home his father
said: Nov. Gerald. tell US who OF
all the folks on the farm You liked
best? tn" g"csc, promptly an
swcred the boy, because they eat Il
little aud tx 2 lftle and bow to
you."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
'..57E3 IN PERFUMES
STRONG SCENTS ARE NOT CON.
siDERED GOOD FORM.
Some Subtle Fragrance, However,
Every Woman Should Convey
Many OF Them Are Nerve
StlmuIants and Healthy.

| The first perfume came to us in tie
flowers. The perfumer, like the mu-
stefan and the painter, tries to copy
nature TO please the senses Of man.
The first to discover the art of per-
funery were the natives of the Orient
Their ancient civilization was not
alone responsible for this. These ma
tons cultivate all things which delight
the senses. The taste in perfume
among various races differs exceed.
ingly.
The first perfume was obtained by
burning aromatic gums and woods.
TIE word itself is derived from per"
through, and tuning" smoke.
prfumery was studied by the vari-
ou> nations which in turn held the
SC. pier of civilization
II he Hebrews when in captivity
Learned the art from III" Egyptians.
III Romans from the Greeks. and the
western nations from the Romans
v lib The fall of Rome the art was for
. IN, and was rediscovercd during
IL oonquc;ts OF HE crusaders in the
far east
ar cXcossis" rs" Of perfume BY
T. LED people III Europe during The
fi'.-nth and sixteenth centuries was
|, aountcracl the unpleasant odors
Which abouudcd in those days.
Aomen OF today display refined
tas'r III the use OF perfumes, while
th'Ir iore'mothers USED musk. clHe'
ana lavehdeF
y rs progress II the art OF perium'
g. y perhaps me cause OF ms me
J a'h"r O To-Day IS constantly stth
y :" "l''' ~" S'tl''i" l'oiI "dt"it'
-. ''' ''"t' r'"N' VA ''"a mo-
'' ''' '''.'i' ! ii"'''"'
'"H- i'''lui''' az ~ '"l''"' ~
!" 500 :. ~ - ''i' = ~! 7 ~ e'i'
''o' 80 '''''. A ''''' w r.
If ~ ~ 49, 9'''''"'''''''
O'''',.' ~
~, = - ~ '''' = '',tS' -
,..,a,
rm.ao .,,d f.,..l..nI H.. no,,d
~. ..,,,t.a,'... !, .rn,n..
rn,, .,,.. III. III, W..
,,,, .oon, I'M a,..,.,,.. h.lonr.
;nn, i !, c.,n,a,, ,,c.s no,o,,.
,nn a., H.. I'M. yha,o ~, All.
r,,o fr,c,,nco
4 nr.,o,, tho ,,d ,or sco,, hottie.
:, -.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
Perhaps.

Il wonder what made that man SO
mad when | asked him whether he
was Of English extraction"
Perhaps It was because be Mas ex.
tradited from England a few Years
ago for a crime that he Lad commit.
ted while he was holding an important
position In a bank"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
Hairpins.

Very few hairpins are made in
France most Of its supply coming
rom England and Germany.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
John Alden EXPLAINED.

II am an instructed delegate" he
said. Rot understanding politics,
Priscilla manoeuyred Il stampede.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
Empty Gasoline Tank
Costs Big Auto Race

drivers in the United States, was disquali-
fed for replenishiGg his gasolene tank
against the rules Of the race.
The struggle to-day was marred by a
heavy rain, which soaked the roads and
made them extremely dangerous and SIP
merry. This accounted for the slower aver
age time over yesterdays 70 miles an
hour by Bruce Brown. Thousands OF per-
sons lined the course, and took a drench-
ing rather than miss one glimpse or the
laundering cars as they raced by.
twenty-five drivers continued the grind
and for the first three laps there was SEN
sational struggle between Bruce-Brown and
Bolllot At the end of the third lap the
latter shot by the grandstand, only ten sec
onds behind Bruce Brown, who shortly at
terward had motor trouble and lost his
lead.
In the fifth lap Bruce Brown found his
tanks dry when he was at point furthest
removed from the stand. There was no
way for him to reach the pits without a
tow. and only racing machines were al
lowed on the road. He obtained gasolene
from roadside inn and continued the
race His act had been detected by judges
stationed along the course, however, and
they teegraphed to the judges stand that
he must be declared out.
Boillot's spare wheel flew of during the
race and broke the arm of a gendarme who
was guarding the course.
When the winner came dashing down the
stretch and crossed the finish line the
crowd shouted and cheered in a way TO in
dictate that the victory was a popular one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
MCNAMARA LEADS THE PACK
Wins Five Mile Run Held on
Brighton Beach Track.

James J. Mcnamara. the prominent dis
lance runner OF the IriSh-American Ath-
letc Club, easily outdlstanced a Held OF
siXty-one starters In the ive-mlle scratch
run held by the Brooklyn lodge OF EIks at
the Brighton Beach racetrack yesterday.
Taking the lead at the fourth mile, he
gained lead OF 800 yards in the last mile
His time was 27:O3 %. James J. Williams,
OF the Morningside Athletic club. was sec
ond and William J. Horton. Of the Trinity
Club, was third.
The severe heat compelled more than hall
of the starters TO quit before the third mile
was reached. The Mohawk Athletic Club
with tho only completed team captured the
point trophy with u points.
John Constant the Brooklyn motorcycle
speed king, thrilled the crowd when he
established a new amateur American rec
ord with a flying start for a mile track.
lie covered the circuit in 90 1-5 seconds,
which improved his former record. made
at the Gutenberg track two years ago. by
two and four nth seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
BRAVES ROUT SUPERBAS
Show No Signs Of Mutlny While
Defeating DahIen'S Men.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Boston, June 25.-Playing a sleepy game
on the bases and refusing to seize several
opportunities, the Superbas were easy vic
Tins Of the mutinous Boston Braves here
this afternoon and were well walloped, by
a score Of S to . Brooklyn made no fewer
than nine hits, had the bases filed with
only one out in the fourth inning, rested
men on third base on almost half dozen
other times but two runs was the limit OF
their scoring ability. The Braves, on the
other hand. showed little signs Of breaking
up over tho suspension OF Perduc, and they
hit the ball with their characteristic Vigor.
Jack Ragon and Kent, the youngster'
tried at various times 10 hold the Braves
within bounds RaGon lasted through the
fourth inning and in that time allowed only
one run Then the storm broke The Braves
got Ia him for three hits sandwiched in be
tween two bases on balls, which produced
two runs Kent entered the game with two
on base and no one out. The Braves abso-
lutely refused to be reasonable, and they
kicked his curves around until three more
runs had been scored. They also whopped
Mr.. Kent for two more TALES in the fol
lowing innings
Sweeney and Titus led In the hitting for
Boston with three safeties each, while
Northen. Wheat and Hummel did well for
Brooklyn.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
BoiIIot Wins the Grand PrIx
When Bruce. Brown Drops Out.
De PALMA ALSO SET BACK
Heavy Rain and Slippery Roads
Make Driving Dangerous
and Cut Speed.

Dieppe, France. June 26.-Boillot. driv-
ing a French Peugeot car. won the auto
mobile Grand Prx here to-day covering the
distance of t,54O kilometres (about S56
miles furlongs) In Is hours SIS minutes
. 3-5 seconds, at an average speed of slight
ly over IS miles an hour
Wagner, driving Fiat car, was second
in IA hours If minutes 8 2-j seconds, while
Regal in an English Sunbeam machine, fin
ished third In IA hours SO minutes 80 sec
onds.
David Bruce Brown, OF New York, who
led the field in tiav car at the end Of the
first half Of the gruclling struggle yester-
DAY, experienced motor trouble from lack
of gasolene to-day, which probably cost
him the race. He completed the course in
IA hours % minutes ~ As seconds. which
placed him third, but he was not officially
timed on the ground that he disqualified
himself by taking on gasolene at a non
authorized station
Ralph De Palma, one of the greatest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
INSTRUCTORS IN DEFEAT
Students Win in Annual Games
of Eastern District High.

Several thousand students OF the Eastern
District High School, Of Brooklyn. held
their annual games at Curtis Field, Staten
Island, yesterday. The boys competed on
track and field. while the girls gave several
pretty exhibitions of dancing.
The faculty lawn tennis and relay teams
which competed against the senior teams
had to taste defeat. The relay contest,
which closed the days activities. was hard
fought, but the boys defeated their instruc-
tors, much TO the delight Of the younger
pupils by a margin OF twenty yards. The
time was 1925.
Charles Halloran. the schools best ath-
lete, competing from scratch. finished sec
ond I'm the lO0-yard dash. and third in both
the running. broad and high jumps. J. L.
Brown easily outclassed his opponents in
putting the S-pound shot a distance OF A
feet inches.
The Eastern District baseball team was
defeated by the Curtis High School in
practice fve-inning game by score Of Z
TO S
The summaries follow:
Half run Chandlcap)-won By j. Mcneil,
100 Nv ydT0hls II. Stone, oAO 'tO seCOnui
B. Deutsch. 4B scratch, third. Time, 2:oS.
Seventy five yard dash (hsndicap)-Won by ".
Asronson 3B3 - yards; j. Walters, 2B3 -
YARDS, second; NJ. Rosenblith, 1A7 % YARDS.
third. Time. OOs
100 yard dash Chandicap)-Won by c. Schnel-
der. 2Bi q Yard. g. Halloran, OBJ scratch),
second; A. Goodman. 4Al - yards third Time
0:l0S.
Running high Jump Chandicap)-won by II.
Sshlman, 4A3 q inchesJ. feet inches; g. N.
Bosdonoff. lBS IS inches). feet inches, sec
ond c. Halloran. Obi Cscratch). feet . inches,
third
Running broad jump Chsndicsp)-w by A.
Nathans. 4Bl 10 Inches, 10 feet inches: l.
Roth 8A3 80 inches. IS feet 10 inches second;
c. Ha!oran. 3Bl Cscratch), Is feet inches,
third
Putting s-lb shot Chsndicap)-w Won by J. F.
Brown, 4A3 scratch, ~ feet inches; s.
IAuer. All l23 inches. 80 feet inches. second:
r. oConneu. AL (27 inches. SO feet inches.
third.
go yard dash ChandicspD-won by W.
Bumenthal 4P3 q Yards; II. Barnes. 4A3 go
yards) second: e. Walters. 4A2 az yards,
third Tine 35 ID
Three-legsed race Won by Mullen and Rem.
"a shleyiu and Goodman. A. second; Marks
and Little, "a third. Time. COS IS
Two-lap freshman relay Won 10y Class lB2
Jurjon. Danziger, Rubin and ScavinD: Class
lBo. second. Time 1924
one mile medley relay-Won by Class Alb
(Schlessnser. Blumenthal, Malt,nski. Deutscr
and McNeiD class A CLauer. salmon, Hem
ley Connell and Brown, second. Time,
IInterclass reIsy-won by AZ (sehlemners.
Schwann. Jayer Epstein and Cohen: FAB
Schultz Reicher Levy Gross and GrebenIik).
recond. Time. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
HOME RUN SAVES SHELTERS
Bases Full When Barrows Makes
Long Hit-Montreal Beaten.

The Shelters defeated Montreal at Jersey
City yesterday afternoon by a score or !
TO 6. The Canadians seemed TO have mort
gagged the game when the Skeeters went
to the bat I'm the seventh inning. After
they had filed the bases BarroWs drove
the ball TO deep centre field for home
run. The four runs tied the score.
In the eighth inning Janvrin, in sliding
10 the plate with the winning run, collided
with Pierce, the Montreal catcher, throw
ing him so hard that he had couvulsion.
Three physicians we're called from the
grandstand TO attend him. and he was
taken to the clubhouse. He will probably
he out Of the game for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
INDIANS SHUT OUT ROCHESTER

The Rochester Hustlers encountered
stumbling block IN Joe McGnnity at New
ark Yesterday afternoon when the Indians
defeated them by score OF to O.
The Iron Man" was master OF the situa-
ton throughout and put on little extra
steam when the Hustlers got man as far
as second. Bill Collins scored both Of New
ark's runs.
Harry Smith lined out double that sent
him over the pan on one occasion and
Eddie Zimmermans triple did the work
when the next opportunity was offered. A
feature OF the game was Eddie thinner
mans one handed catch of liner of Os-
born's bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
guFFALO WINS AND LOSES.

Al Baltimore First game: RH.E.
buffalo .....s 0 0 o ! % ID 4
Bsitimore 20 0 o o o o Ii 7 &
Batteries-Stroud and Mitchell; Walker. Wick
ers Martin and Bergen
Second game: k.hE
P PSiyirIV'' I'D 0 / o Q 10 /
Bat,eries-SuIth and Payne; McTisue. Brock
ett and Roth. Game called at end Of eighth Inn
ing 10 allow players 10 catch train