davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05
q q q
CALIFORNIA TEAM
COMING ON FAST

Rapidly developing into one OF the
fastest bali teams In the Pacific fleet,
the CALIFORNIA; are looking for more
games. and. encouraged by the good
showing they have been making on the
diamond, the men are getting togeth-
er In a way that promises great things
for the near future.
When the CALIFORNIA; started their
play here they did so as team Of
green men, with little previous expe-
rience either as bail players or as u
team. Now. under efficient coaching,
they are playing like regular ball
club Conel, Steffel, Peterson and
Love are all clouting the bali hard,
and the pitchers, Heikowski. Veterer,
Gasele and Anderson, are all doing
good box work.
The CALIFORNIA; are looking for
games. They are scheduled to play
the T.. a, G. Saturday next, but other
dates are open.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05
|Y0UNGSTER TOOK
money TO spend

Taking one hundred and forty dol
lars In cash from his grandmother,
and spending more than two-thirds
of the amount, Eddie White, aged ten
years, left his parents home at Kali
muki last Saturday and came into
town to have an enjoyable time.
Young Eddie spent his money Law
ishly. He gave some money to his
intimate friends. During the night
he rented an apartment In the Airing
ton Hotel.
The theft of the money was report
ed to Chief McDufiie and yesterday
the special stan was set In motion to
apprehend and to place Eddie under
arrest. After long search by Chief
McDuiile and his men. Eddie was
found late In the day In n Chinese
restaurant by special officer Sheldon,
and he escorted the youngster to the
,, police station, where Chief McDufiie
questioned him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05
TANK Swimming
BOTHERED
duke
Coast Dispatches State Island
Swimmers Were Bothered
BY Indoor Going.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Feb. pa
Perry McGillvray Of the Illinois
Athletic club, Chicago, won the
22O-yard national championship
swimming event here tonight un-
der the auspices OF the Pittsburg
Aquatic club. Time. 2:34 1-5. II.
NJ. Ritter was second and r. Il.
FriZelle third. Both represented
New York clubs. The winner Of
the event. II Is understood, IL as
sured Of place on the Olympic
team.
Aside from this phase of the
race. interest centered In the APP
pearance of two swimmers from
Hawaii. Duke Kahanamoku of the
Honolulu Swimming Club and his
mate. Vincent Genoves, started In
the first heat OF the race. kaha-
namoku started out with terrific
speed. but was seized with cramps
and was pulled from the tank al
most unconscious. Gonoves, his
partner. was NTH.
Accustomed only to salt water
and straightaway courses, the con-
iinement OF an indoor pool worried
the swimmers from Hawaii to-
night.
The real battle, however, will
come Saturday night, when the
men from Hawaii will line up
against some of the fastest men
In the country in the 5OO-yad ma
tional championship event at the
Pittsburg A. A.
McGillvray's time tonight was
ten seconds slower than the record
established by c. NJ. Daniels some
time ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05
GRAY
match GOES
over

with the score two sets all. and Al
In favor of Sinclair. the Sinclair Gray
match In the final round OF the Wall
Cup tournament came to an end last
evening on account of darkness. The
elements have had IA lot to say In the
present tournament. three matches
having been called on account of the
falling light, and three days OF play
having been called on entirely owing
tn rain.
Yesterdays match was a hummer
while II lasted. Gray took the first
set 81 and lost thu next l-6. Sinclair
kept up his fast pace and took the
third. Ga. Gray then came to life
again, and captured the fourth, 6-i'
BY that time the light was very poor,
and It was hard to follow the balls
across the net. many points ON both
sides being won by slowness OF eye
rather than qulckness OF hand. With
the games standing Al for Sinclair, II
became absolutely useless to play on
The match win he finished this aft
ernoon, II the rain let's up, and the
challenge round will be played tomor-
row, when A. l.. Castle viii defend his
title against the winner Of the tourna-
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05
CRIPPLED 0AHUS JUST
NOSE OUT A

The Oahus. at one time cocks of
the drives, Just managed to nose out
victory from the Bank Of Hawaii last
night In very sloppy match The
Bankers only failed to take the sec
ond game and with II the rubber, by a
single pin. making a grab for the bal
loon just as II was clear OF the earth
and going up with It,
Three dummies appear in the score,
and these contributed but little to the
class OF the evening, poor old Dummy
getting the worst OF 1t from every one
who essayed to hold his hand.
The score:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05
cratic PITCHER
signs CONTRACT

Rpbe Ndrauard met Manager John
McGraw in the office of the New York
Club recently. and the young south
paw twirler ceased to be "A hold -out IL
he ever was one After IA short con-
fab Marquard put his name to a con-
tract for the seasons OF 1912. 1913 and
1914. and Secretary O'Brien filed the
contract with the bunch that decorates
the clubs safe.
Vanguard has been with the Giants
since 1908. when he was purchased
from the indianapolis American Assoc
citation club for $1,000. During the
season of 1903 he took part In 90
games. winning only .27s per cent In
1910 he pitched In only thirteen games.
II was not until last spring, after
Wilbert Robinson had taken him In
hand. that Maruuard began to show
that he could deliver the goods. I'm
der Robbie's coaching RUDE. finally
gained control Of the chief essential
for u pitcher In the big leagues where
the foxy batsmen refuse to bite ut the
wild shoots. The result was that Mar
guard last season led the pitchers OF
the National League on the seasons
work, winning "a games and losing
seven. an average Of IA per cent. and
verifying John McGraw's good judg-
ment In holding on to the southpaw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05
NJ KINLEY KAN
dual MEET
NEXT


In preparation ior the uu"' "'ee'
WIN Hlsh Schoo' next Sa'urua'' '"e
kamehancha men are putting III some
nara WORK on 'heir ne" track Lieu
tenant turner VINO coaehes 'he 'eam'
W GIVING MOST vi Nus a''eh''o" W e"e
hold men, ana uhoer MS tuition they
are expected 10 40 huch DETER 'han
III 'he ihi''ai duai meet win fuhahou
TWO weeks ago
captain Harold Tourney VINO has
peeh on the SICK iist Tor some WEEKS
past haue ms hrs' appearance
UNIFORM yesterday AFTERNOON ne uioh'
40 any nara work. pu' ms presence put
new heart INTO the team.
In spite oil their awini deteat AT inc
hahds OF the fuhahou a'h'e'es' III"
Ram track team W moi 'he ieaS' us
eourased. H. brahu, VINO sprung
surprise AT the "uai meet !" "e
jumps ana VINO hau MOI uaiheu peiore
tha' meet " among 'he haru WORKERS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05
AT kALiHi-ukA PARK.

Ealihi-uka Park Is on the map
again. Last Sunday there was an in
teresting bali game there between
teams playing under the names OF
former won, 3 to o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05
Persian
Nerve Essence

These wonderful little tablets contain no
mercury or other injurious drug. They act
like magic. The bright eye, the elastic step,
the clear and active brain. the courage and
strength aud comfort they inpau are noted
One box of Persian Nerve Essence
will do great deal OF good, the full
coufse treatment OF six boxes are guar
anteed TO make permanent cure or tho
money will be refunded.
The proprietors. The Brown Export CO..
eS'97 Liberty ST.. New York. N. Y. u. S. A..
earnestly asks every sufferer TO give Persian
Don't delay. commence to-day, the prepsration
can be obtained from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05

While temporarily insane. Clarence
l.. Racine. II years OF age, of Milford.
Mass, killed his mother. Mrs. Louis
Racine, with "A butcher knife, set FIRE
to the house and then fatally slashed
himself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05

Tonight the "Ss'' and "Ws" will set
tie long drawn-out dispute as to
which Is the strongest initial" team
that can be got together In the Y. NJ.
c. A. The winning team will receive
as reward for their services n case
OF the famous s. & w. brand OF as
sorted jams donated by Henry May &
co.
The s. & w. brand of bowlers:
"Ss"-P. Schmidt +. Schmidt, !.
Scharlin. ]. Scott and o. Swain.
Z "ws"-w. Williams, j., Whine. C.
White, j. Wilkinson and A. #. Wisdom
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05

Sergeant Roberts, the National Guard
instructor, will probably get into the
game In earnest. He win roll for the
Brunswick Balkes II he gets Into the
league. Roberts Is real bowler.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05

Owing to the leaving of three mem
bers of the team. the Oahus viii dis
band. With the Bank also out of 1t,
there win be six teams to fight for the
Brunswick Balke- Coliender co, cup in
the second hnir of the league series.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05

Dyson had high score and average
for the oahus, while Bailey had high
score. IFS. and Hoogs high average,
, 143. for the Bankers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05

Wisdom IL like the baseball stars,
who find 1t hard to play and manage
Mt the same time. He says he should
either stay on the bench" or be light
hearted and care-free when he goes
up to the line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05

The Brunswick Bake cup, put up
by the Brunswick Bake Collendar Co.
as first prize for the Y. NJ. C, A. tour
nament, has arrived. II is "A hand
some silver trophy, decorated with
crossed pins and ball In all proba-
bility the team winning It win have
to defend II against all Corners for six
months. before securing permanent
possession. but conditions have not
been finally agreed on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05
SPLITS.

After Saturdays match the "Y" al
ieys will he closed for four days, while
the new maple pits are being installed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05

Suggested name for any church team
that may be organized: The Holy
Rollers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05
SPARES.

Several ieft-overs from the Oahus
and Bankers win Join other teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
Slump of Cleveland Team
and General Dissatisfac-
ton of Fans the Cause.

cleveland. Sept HAIRY u. DAVIS.
manager OF tie Cleveland American
League baseball team. handed In MS
resieration this morning. Joe Birnlns-
ham. who is playing centre neld on t''
Naps. was temporarily appointed 20 N'
his place
Tn. teams poor showing and the fs't
that he has been subjected 10 severe
criticism by the public and press are
given as Davis's reasons for resignins'
Davis csmo 10 the Cleveland cluD last
spring after many years OF service WIN
tho Philadelphia Athletics 80 hrSt hase-
man and captain iie had no previous
managerial experience. but Charles sum
mers. owner OF the Cleveland club, "N-
pected that through his long connection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
" Too Much Criticism Says
DariS, and Resigns from Maps

with 'he worlds champions and tHe'-
veteran manager Connie Mack. DAVIS
woald produce winning team. Davis
succeeded George Stoval tho present
manager or tho So Louis American
League team Who had keen traded 70
that club Notwithstanding he had landed
the cleveland team In third place IN the
1911 race. although when he took charge
b. was IN sixth place.
For time this season the Cleveland
team dld fairly Well As th" season
progressed. however II began 20 lose us
grip ON the recent Eastern trip II lost
dftc-n 81 seventeen games since COM
ing home II has lost two ont OF three.
Ne the team sank in the percentage
column criticism began. Lately the news
papers have been sarcastic In their com
meut
Dsyis's contract was for only one year.
TIe has not announced his future .nten-
tons
Joe Birmingham. who assumes charge
~ th- team. ls one OF It's veterans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
INDIANS WIN IN THE NINTH
punched Hits and Error Work
Defeat Of Providence.

Providcnc. sept. 2.-Newark deieateo
Providence in the afternoon game by
scoro Of 20 by punching HIT. IN the
ninth ard a costly Wild heavs by Az
which allowed the visitors 10 scamper IN
with two runs and the game Dent
pitched fine ball for Newark and received
gilt edge support. his team mates turning
IN three fast double plays al a time when
Providence looked dangerous. Moran.
pitching his 1rst home game. showed ND
well and kept the bits well scattered, and
II not for tho errors behind him would
have won. The morning game was post
poned on account Of rain.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
SUpERBAS BREAK EVEN
In Two Extra Inning Battles
with the PhilIieS.
YINGLING WINS THE FIRST
Beats Alexander in Opening
Game - Rixey Meets
Nap Rucker.

Philadelphia. sept the Brooklyn
S.perbas divided the honors with tho
Piuies in Two Of the greatest games y
ball ever seen in the city in the holiday
doutla-hcadcr here TO-DAY. The Srperuas
SON tie morning -a'a" After bitter IL li
which lasted eleven innings. hr acore o.
to when 1ingl'n- outritcled tcAsr-
drr. For tertceo inning Eops Ei.e..
t.. slant pitcher tr.w Virginia. and Nap
I,urkar nsttlod iu tHo afternoon. ana tho
,etcran of trc Erooklln team hns'ly
Weakened unIcr tho strain. and uIo Phil
lies drove bono tho run t1st brought
tnen victor, by core OF 70 D.
Che drel between Enc" end Fucker
was ono Zoo make tho "Iuns stsnd IN their
seat and howl their applause AZ tie
pitchers a. inning after inning they 70
tired th, opposing batsmen runicss and
often mness. Rixcy had somewhat the
better ~ tho fight Kucker allowed a
dozen safe hits AMI four or these came in
succession in the nuai inning md Won the
came. RiXey. on the other hand, kept his
;r- safeJies scattered.
YinglnS wassargely responsible FOR the
scarcity ~ Philadelphia runs in the morn
ing game re allowed only eight hits,
and all were scattered. Alexander was hi;
safely twelve times. Tho game came
down 70 the ninth inning with the home
team In tho lead By a score OF 10 !.
The break came in tho form OF a crash
ing homo run over the right field wall
~ Tex Erwin. who batter for Fisher
once on even terms tho superbss forced
the fight. hits by Dauber, and Miller
with pass to Wheat. scoring two runs
and winning the game in the eleventh
frame.
In the afternoon battle the Phillles
scored FIRST In the opening frame. Pa.kert
singled. Cravath doubled and Honey
Boy scored on long ny by Mage In
the fourth frame Hummers single. a
nelders choice on Daubert. stolen bs sc
and Whest's timely double scored tho
tielng run.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
ATHLETICS TWICE VICT0RS
Down Senators in Dash for Sec
ond Place in League Race.

Washington. Sept. Philadelphia
started In to-day TO win second place 800
the American League by.defeating Wash
ington BY score % 60 . In the morning
sarlo and a score o. ? 20 In ,hc after
noon In the hrst game tie Athletic
punched hits well and compelled o." sen
stors 70 use three pitchers PLANK was
driven out OF the box by Washington
after seven innings but Bender held The
game safe
The. afternoon game was do peiateif
contested ten-inulnc affair. bro RhIUn
Walf.r johnson va ht .srd arl fWe.
C-abb So driven from tHe hos u fHr
fourth ip-inr. b-t Brown 1rtfrI f'-
rsu.>-.i in good form. The Ing 'r r1'"r
and thc'nel1ins Or collin and Foster H-,r
fcst 4-rs OF fi~ game
Tie scures follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
BROWNS GET EVEN BREAK
Bunch Hits OF Kahler and Win,
Then Maps Turn About.

Cleveland, Sept. 2-The -Nsps and he
Browns broke even here today. The
morning game went 10 -: Loui. y 4
score OF TO :. and in the afternoon the
Maps won by a score Of : to J..
By punching hits OF Ksl.er. with CleNe-
lsud's errors. s.. Louis scored enough runs
I'm rhs drst NO innings u the molnins
game 70 win u. Mitchell. nho succeeded
kaLler. pitched shutou, osn Chapman.
Cleveisnd's new shortstop. drove IN two
runs Nth e oouhlc
lie scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
FIRST 0AT.
Totals. .ASnSu l Totals. .....

'Battcd for Fletcher in the ninth inn.ns
fBatted for Vanguard in the ninth innms
tBatted for Pcrdue In the twelfth inhih
sMerkle out. hit by oAtted ball
New York.. eeiOle
Boston. o o 800
Tvo-bsss hits--Doyle Bridwell. Titus VA
son. Home rrin-Doy!e. Hits-oH MarousS
s IN 8 innings; OF Mathewson. IN inn,nss
Sacrifice hlis-snodgrass. Sweeney, muys,
shafer. Double plays-poyl. and Ae'
King and Sweeney reft on oasss-sosten; :
New York. I. First base on oalls-on fesss-ss
!: oil Marquard. J. Ffrt base on efros ~
ton, l. Struck evt-Sy Ferdue, o. " yis;sr
guard, D. by Mathewson. .. Crpires-"s
and Finner2n. rime-2:E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03

izporre Mcbride THREE hsre hif-Hab-f.
Hiis-on Crahb o IN 3i5 innings N Brown.
8 In 623 innings SACRIFICE Llts-Mssgert.
Barr, Ainsmi'h. Gandn. Brown stolen base
johnson Sacrifice ries-Gsndii johnson 90.
Double plsy-c0llinf. Barry sud Mclun-s. LIT
on bsses-PhlladelphiS n Washington. p
Prs, base on balls-Or Crabh. %. IN Brown.
g. Of, Johnson s. First base on errors--Phiia To-
telphis l. Washington. I. Hit by pitchers
b. Crsbb CacBridei: by Johnson Murphy
Struck out-By johnson T. Wild pitch Brown.
Tmpfres-Din..n and O'Brien. Tlme-e.3o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
REDS CAPTURE TWO GAMES
Crowd Builds Bonfires to Light
Battle with Cardinals.

Cincinnati Sept The Reds won both
games OF n double-header here this
afternoon from the -. Louis Cardinals
By score. OF 10 2 and 20 4. ~ the
close OF which one o, the most remark
able sights ever seen on the local ball
park was witnessed.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
EASY VICTORY FOR TIGERS
Hammer Pitchers of White Sox
and Steal Bases at Will.

Chicago. Sept detroit batted Chi
cago's pitchers all over the field this
morning and won a one-sided game by
a score OF l. to I. Tho Tigers stole bases
az will. Sixteen players were used by the
White Sox.
I'll. r...r. ILL.,. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
core follows
MoRNING GAME.
Totals. stiassri Totals.....G2sssii

'Batted for Fisher in ninth inning -Batted
FOR Dodge IN eighth inning. .Batted for Alex
ander In eleventh inning.
Brooklyn......... o o "a
Philadelphia. o / o %
Two base hits-Moran, Northen. " Miller
Doolan Msgee. Home run-Ervin. Sacrifice
bits-Dodge. Alexander. Cutshaw Sacrifice Nv
Walsh. Stolen basss-smi,h. w. Miller
Double piay--Doolan. Walsh and r.udcrus. Left
on bsses-Brooklyn, s. Philadelphia. 10. First
base on hal.-Of Alexander. !. First base on
error Brooklyn. I: Philadelphia. T. str,ick
out-Ry Yingiing, g. by Alexander s. VIA
pitrh-Yinglirg. umpires-Klem and orth. Time
i SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
SECOND GAME
rotals....ai7rYs rotal..-mo7G

sBatted for steTrett ~ the ninth inning
Ran for simmons IN the ninth inning.
Tso<Sor q q. o o q o.
xe-, lorsf ......O o o . o o 90
Two use kit-Dsnieis- Sacrifice hits--Yerses,
Sferrctf Daniels. Sacrifice fy-sDeaher
stolen bxsss-McNillzn, .. Left on bsses-NeN
Yc-k e. yosfor ; Bases OF balls on Nc
onaeg. 3: or Wood. 3. struck ost-B Nc
Cornell :; by Wood, 3. Umpires-Gon
srs Hart Time Of gsme-l.oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
SECOND CANE.

T-o-hase hlt-jzchson. Ihree-1Sse hli-
shotten. sacrifice ay-Oison. Stolen base
Birmingham. Austin. Doubl. Dizys-Csrlsch
and Johnston: Gregg s5e Johnston. FIRST base
on hsils-O9 Gregg. 3: OF Powell . Struck
out-By Gregg :; Uit pitch-Grssr. First
base on error-Cls'eland J L.tt on bases
cleveland. S: ST Louis. s Cmpires-O'iough-
lin ana Testeryelt. Tim--l:Jo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03

rota.. mt9=iu ro,l, ..sss9 rs

Two base hlts Baker. tsQo-fr MrFrile $40
rfce r. -Fsrs Si9.el hare Baker Hts
or Plank IN innings ~ Bender IN
innings N Huxh~- iu inuinss on Nlrse.'
IN 90 innings struck out BY iiark. .,
hv Hughss 3 by Musser J. - bencer. .
First base on tsls-On Plank on Hughes
q on Musss- p. ~ Trsei. : f.ft ~ tas@s-
Phisdeiphis -. WsshinRfou. 2. psss@f ~ u
-Egsn, Henry. Umpire Din'en and Rrien.
Time 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03

stolen bases rooley. Gagnier. Two-bsse hits
iathers, Collins Three base hits-N Zim-
norman. Atz. Platte. Bauman. Sacrifice hits--
Shean. Dent. Bernard Double plays -1ooley
20 Svacine. Z. Zimmerman 10 Swacins Gag
uer 20 Toolev 10 Svacina. Struck out-by
Moran. /: by Dent. .. Bases on halls-or
Moran. ! or Dent. I. Wild pitch Moran
First base on errors-Newark, =. brtt on
hsses- ProYidenco. :: NeVafs, Umpircs
inrOn anu Fhyic Zine " gsme--l 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
.EcoNp GAME

sRsn for Bresnahan In the seventh inning.
Dated for Griner In the ssye1th Inning.
sBatted for Snyder In tfr~ ninth inning.
tBs,ted for Burke IN the ninth inning
Cincinnati. 81 eol Ks
81. Louis. i %
Tvo-bsse hits-Msrssns. Hobli;ze,l. Three
bss. hits-Grsnt, Bescher. Iiits--Or HsrteF, s
IN 8 ID ipnnss: of Moore. J In 30 innings:
of Griner. In innings: or Burke. : L.
innurE. ifrsf base oslis-On Griner. .: on
Eartcr. o. or Burke. ): or Moore -. Struck
ogt-By Griner, =: b. Hsrter. 3: b. BuF1se. =;
by 1Iocrs .. Stolen bSssg-NIs -sans tg.u,
Bescaer. MAGE Double pls5-iiaDser Hut-
gins 10 Kouetcht. WId pitcn-Burle. Blt p
ptchsr--By Moore 'Oskcs) LEFT on bases
81; Louis 3: Cincinnati. Z. Lmpircs-Eason
and Johnslous. Time-..T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Kansas City. =: Miiwanko". o.
Kansas CITY. 4: Milwaukee
indianapolis, 3; columbus, q.
Indianapolis. 4. Columbus. g.
81 Paul. S. MINNEAPOLIS l.
Minneapolis s, 81. Pam. ?.
Toledo. .; Louisville,
Toledo .; LOUISVILLE, !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03

T-o-bsss hits-LSjol. Chapman. Bru..us-
ham. Williams. Th-ce-tsss hit" 4..ls-ls
Stolen bases-Jsck so1 I.&joie. william Conn
ton Doubt. play-kutin& '-ns,slstee' HTS
or kGhieg. u ! % innings: OF Mitchell .
a. = 3 irnlngs or Adams 7 IN ! inning OF
Napier . in 8 inning Fir-t hss. or balls
or kshleT 1. or ADAMS. o. hit oy pitcher
p Napier iJScASong. Struck oLt-Br hsile-
4 D. Mitchell. 8: - Adams =; b. NAPIER. 3
Passes bzlls-A exsnd-- 90. Wild ritci -
Adams. First bSE~ IN .-Tors-C1-t .lzn1 /: G.
Louis T. Left on bsgss-Gle' ciz11. .. -
Louis 2. Unpir-s-O iourHlin enc N,gts--
y.it. Tirn--e;le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
FIRST GAME
rotai.....rGsru. Totals. u.7N2

Tvo-bsse h,t--Marsans. Left on bases-et.
or Geyer. a. OF Fromrne, 4: OF voodburr /.
struck ou;--by rromrns, l. Hits--of ceyer,
in 3 inninSs OF woodburn, 2 In 9 inniags.
Fzzn, Grant 70 Hoblrzsll. Houssr Higgins 20
Ronetchy. stolen bases-Besch-r Higgins,
Houser. Hobiitzer. Mitchell. EGsn Hscrince
rii-Movrey. Unpires-John.tons and Essor.
Time-2e3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Wilkes-Barre. .: Scranton. !.
Scranton. ?; Wilkes Barre. l.
Binghamton, 1: Eimra. Called.
Elmra VS. Binghamton (rain.
Troy, II; Albany. !.
Albany. 9: Troy, o.
Utica. s; Syracuse, l.
Utica >. Syracuse. i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE RESULTS,
York. 8: Reading. 4

York, o. Reading I.
Reading. 3; York. .
Chester. .; Harrisburg.
chest or. :, Harrisburg. o.
Atlantic city 4, Trenton. s.
Atlantic CITY. ~ Trenton. o
Wilmington. 9: Allentown,
Allentown, s, Wilmington 5