davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-26
"Y'' IS BRANCHING OUT
Association to Have Class in Sales.
manship and Business Building I
Local Business Men to Help.

All those who are interested in
salesmanship and man building will
be pleased to learn that the educa-
tional department of the Y. M. c, A,
is planning a course in this subject,
to be started in the near future. A
number OF the business men are CO.
operating with Director PixIer in
planning this course, and it is their
desire to present an outline of study
which will take UP the various phases
of character analysis and the psychol-
ogy of selling, so that men in ali lines
will be profited by taking the course.
The aim of this course is to help
men to obtain a higher per cent of the
laws of success and, therefore, en-
able them to be nearer a maximum
success in craftsmanship and business;
1t will be the aim of the course to
make men better thinkers and give
them a four square development, for
q man must first be built right before
his business can be built on q lasting
basis Of success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-26
kahn IS ON The COAST
Former General Manager of 5yiIesby
interests Here--ls Out on
Pacific Slope.

Samuel Kahn. formerly general
manager of the Union Light, Heat &
Power Go. in this city, and who was
succeeded by NJ. L. Hubbard. is now
on the Pacific coast, where he is as
ISOLATED with Elmer Dover, in the
management of the Byllesby Co.'S
great electric light, gas and street
railway systems in a score Of towns.
The two make their headquarters in
the city Of Tacoma, Wash, and are
kept busily engaged in looking after
the big interests Of their company.
Mr.. Kahn still takes a lively inter
est in the city of Fargo and occasion
ally sends a letter to his many friends
here. He writes that he likes the
coast and finds that business is ex-
ceedingly lively there. Mr.. Kahn has
not visited Fargo for several months,
but expects to be here early next
spring on his way back east and says
he will make a stop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-26
SPEAKERS FOR BANQUET
Speakers Selected for Second Annual
Banquet Of Ohio Society to be
Held on Dec. 8.

The speakers for the annual banquet
of the Ohio society which is to be held
at s $40 o'clock on the evening Of Mon
day Dec, 3 have been selected. An
excellent literary and musical pro-
gramme has been prepared which will
be of exceptional interest to. all the
buckeyes in Fargo, Moorhead and
vicinity who will be present.
The speakers list comprises John
Frank Treat, Prof. C. B. Waldron, Mrs,
w. p. Lane, w. w. Smith, Mrs. Fred
erick c. Behner, w. S. Stambaugh and
Pres. Franklin L. McVey of the Uni
versity OF North Dakota. Pres. John
III. Worst of the agricultural college,
president of the society, will preside
as POSTMASTER.
Mrs. Ralph Darner, wife of Professor
Darner of the A. c., viii contribute
several musical numbers to the pro-
gramme. The committee in charge of
the banquet is being assisted in the
preparations of the event by Mrs. r,
6. Doneghue and Mrs. Arthur f.
Schalk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-26
City In Brief

All kinds Of deiicacies at Berquists,
phone sic. -Advt.
Fresh celery just received at Ber-
GUSTS phone SIS. -Advt.
Fancy Florida a fruit s for CSC.
Phone 159, ]. p. Yerxa. -Advt.
Berquist can furnish everything for
Thanksgiving. Phone sl6. -Advt.
George Watson of Rugby, clerk of
the district court of Pierce county, is
n the city today on business.
Head lettuce. radishes, ripe tofna-
tos, oyster plant. Phone l59, J.. p,
Yerxa, -Adyt,
Fresh camembert cheese in wood
box 35c. Box 1853, ]. P. Yerxa.
-Adyt.
See the fifteen little pigs in Eggert's
window. They are ready for roast
ing, for Thanksgiving, they sell for Csc
per pound. --Advt.
Eggert's market has everything you
will need for the feast, Buy your
supplies at Eggert's and get the best
for your money. -Adyt.
Col. William A. Scott will not leave
much before the first of the new year
for his Florida ranch, which is said
to be one of the finest in his section
of that state.
Leo. Kossick, the athlete OF Fargo
and Moorhead, writes that he expects
to leave about the first of the year
for the east to see what he a do
in his line among some of the big
ones. q "
The next meeting Of the, Fargo
board of education will take place on
Wednesday evening, Dec. 4, in the
Central school building and there is
a good deal to attend to on that
occasion.
The work of the campaign COM
mittee Of the Y. M. &C. A. is show
ing up we'll, for there are many new
members joining the association and
the rooms are pretty well filled up
for all events.
The officers of Fargo lodge of Elks
will in the near future arrange for
having a big ceremonial session dur
ing the middle Of December, and the
members from outside the city will
all be asked to attend.
The auditorium, a big machine
warehouse, and big merchandise
warehouse. are among the big build
ing projects that will be taken UP in
the city of Fargo on the opening of
the building eason next spring.
Ned S~paulding OF Aberdeen who is
temporarily engaged at the Fargo
branch of the Ford Co., in the handling
of some special work over the state,
returned to Fargo yesterday from
spending the week end at his South
Dakota home. 49,.
DIR. Creegan will be speaker this
evening at the Westminster guild of
the First Presbyterian church and the
members invite all their friends to at
tend. In addition there win be an in
teresting programme given which will
consist of musical numbers.
The county commissioners state
that they will begin the work of erect
ing the new county Jail just as SOON
as the weather will permit, next
spring. 1t will cost about $40, 1000, will
be equipped with the latest prison de-
vices and will be a credit to the
county.
Fargo tribe of Red Men is pre-
pairing to have a turkey on Wednes-
day night of this week in honor of
Thanksgiving, and it will take place
after q short meeting of the tribe,
when business will lie attended to. 1t
is hoped that every member will be
in attendance.
I Meritol Hair Tonic will do wonders
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-26
fine time TONIGHT
The Westminster Guild of the First
Presbyterian Church Expects
Large Attendance.

This evening the Westminster guild
OF the First Presbyterian church X
poets a large attendance at the meet
ing and social, when DR.. C. c. Cree
gan Of Fargo college will be the prin-
cipal speaker, and will take for his
subject, The Women and Children of
China. AS he has personally visited
that country and has given the sub
ject a great deal of attention his ad-
dress will no doubt be most interest
ing and the young ladies trust that
all Of their friends will be in attend
ance. The following very pleasing
programme will be introduced in adj
dition to the address,: + ~
Trio-Lift Thine Eyes. .Mendelsshon
Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Wheelock,
Miss Eames.
.'- Mrs. Wright.
Duet-A Song of Praise...... .Goblier
Mrs. Wright, Miss Eeames.
Solo-We'ye a Story to Tell to the
Nation.
'.. Mr.. Fulton.
TITO selected
Counterfeiters are making $50 bills,
for even a perfectly good 800 bill con-
tinues to involve suspicious
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-26
her Time.

Sacred Heart Review: 1T takes my
wife three days to go to a picnic
"Ifow is that2s
'sSle takes a day 10 get ready, a. day
to 80 and a day to get over 1T"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-26

Washington Star: Yes said Mrs.
Cumrox, earnestly, but what con-
vinces you that the duke loves our
daughter deeply and devotedly?"
"The fact" replied his wife, Jelly,
that he is willing to accept you as a
father law
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-26
OF CwROCOLAIES

We have just received 500 pounds
of these famous chocolates and wilt
make exceptionally low prices We'd
nesday, Nov. 81, only. Big cuts on
all grades. Crowley's City drug store.
-AdYt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-26
What's Said

E. L. Mackenroth, E. p: Stated
conclave of Auvergne Commandery, X.
r. this evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-26
Of CHOCOLATES

We have just received 500 pounds
of these famous chocolates and will
make exceptionally low prices We'd
ncsday. Nov. p, only. Big cuts on
all grades. Crowley's City drug store.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-26
Everything For the
Thanksgiving Table
Get Your Orders I'm Early
Tomorrow in

WE CLOSE ALL DAY THURSDAY,
THANKSGIVING DAY,
NOV. %, 1912.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-26

The latest thing In dances is the,
horse trot." And probably the next
thing to it is the night mare,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-26
Everybody's Mostly Gsttinu Il.

Syracuse Post Standard: I want q
minimum wage for sverybody.--Cscar
Straus.
Tut. tut! you don't mean 1t just like
that, do you?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-26

Meritol Hair Tonic will do wonders
for your hair.
Central Drug Store, So Broadway,
Fargo. Exclusive Local Agents.-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-26
Coming Events

Tuesday, Dec. 3.
Royal Neighbors New England sup
Der.
scottish Rite reunion. Is
Wednesday, Dee. 4
Scottish Rite reunion.
Thursday Dec O.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Friday, Dec. g.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Monday, Dec. o.
Ohio society annual banquet, Gard
ner hotel.
Tuesday Jan. IA.
TFi-State Grain Growers.
Wednesday, Jan. 1&
Trt-State Grain Growers.
Thursday Jan. 16.
Tri-State Grain Growers
Friday, Jan. IL.
Trt-Etate Grain Growers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-26

H R. GRAssE. Special observer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-26
Pnnnla

The following table shows the mum
Der of births and deaths in the cities
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-26

Fargo tribe of Red Men is pre-
pairing to have a turkey on Wednes-
day night of this week in honor of
Thanksgiving, and it will take place
after a short meeting of the tribe,
when business will lie attended to. 1t
Is hoped that every member will be
in attendance.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

Becker slammed out doubles for the
Giants. and Zimmerman. Tinker ana
Leach did likewise for the Cubs. Becker
was the only New Yorker 10 get to hiciIe
for more than one hit. but neither OF MS
two hits counted in the final summing up
Zimmerman and Leach achieved TWO hl's
for the Cubs, and each took part III 'he
rout of Marquard in the fatefuI ntth'
Zimmerman with a double to the cro"u
in right field and Leach with single
Almost at the very outset the 'uos
broke I'M the Giants attack by their Won
derful fielding Not a man had n'areu
erst for either side in the first frame. nut
IN the second the Giants went TO bat with
the intention of making good the game
then and there And II looked as II theE
would carry out that intention 10 t"7
hitter end. Murray went out on a tap 10
Zimmerman. but Merkle beat out an IN
field hit and HerZog doubled mo the
crowd. putting Nerkle on third. hchic
feared 10 take a chance with Chief MeF-
ers and passed him. Then came the play
on which New Yorks hopes "e'"
wrecked. Fletcher waited long ana theh
rammed a hot grounder at Tinker VINO
,rbinned the ball 10 second. getting Mey-
ore a,a Downs shot II 10 SAFER, complet-
ing a double play.
For their part, the Cubs opened UP oi'
Marquard in the second, NmnerfIiai
starting off with a double to left. Mar
/ ouard got him a third when Leach trleu
/ IN sacrifice. and then Leach stole second
/ caiar singled and Leach went TO thlro
hrt Downs went out and Safer retired the
/ side bv getting caught stealing secohd.
The Giants drove their lone tally across
tbe Mate In the fourth. Murray douDIeu
and Nerkle followed him with another
,v,o-base wallop. Herzog sacrificed, and
/ with only one out and man on thlrd
things looked rosy indeed The dream
/ ended abruptly, however. Wheh Mefhie
was run down by Archer and zimmerman
on Meyers's grounder. The lndlan Wd'
doubled at second on the play, ending
what ha prospects Of being a fruitfui In
ming for the Polo Grounders.
Archer opened the inning that was Mar
ouard's Waterloo by flying out to NUT
raw. Richie tore off single and ShecK
ard walked, but even that did not give
warrant for any wholesale run gettlhs
such as followed, as Schultz made th'
second out by popping little fly TO Mer
kIe Tinker. however opened the on
slaueht by hammering out double tina
scored Richie and Sheckard. thinner
mans double scored Tinker and Leach
einqIe scored Zimmerman, Leach takin'
second on the throw In and making lhlr'
moment later on wild pitch. oaie
walked and Downs's single to right score'
Leach. That ended Marquard. ana Gran
DAN took his place on the mound.
Although the Giants got hits In eaci
of the innings remaining except the nlnth
thoy couldn't get near the plate. In TN
three and one-third innings which n
,itched only one hit was made OIL Gran
dali a double by Leach in the seventh
! .-111o. Ao.n NEW WORK..
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
Win First Game by Rally
in Ninth, but Are White
washed in Second.
Lnr relerraph % The Tribune.

Circ,nnati Aug. 15.-Brooklyn ana IN
cinnau broke even in douole hea'e'
hera to-day. the Superbas coming tnrous'
,,.;,h = sersational rally at the end or the
first game and winning IN ten 'n"i"e'
tho score OF 10 g. In the secono SUES
reid the visiting team powerless anu '"o
Rods had little difficulty In winning rE
,ooro of IN q Daubert was the heart
.,,d eouI Of the Brooklyn nine In both
,,a,,os and IL was only hts wonderful
batting in the first contest that put Di
lvn in the running.
II was the Reds first game since their
Eastern invasion and fewer persons thah
have seen a game at Redland Fleld thlS
summer were on hand when the so"5
sounded for the first game. stack ana
Benton were the opposing pitchers' anu
Renton had all the better CT IL III the
early innings The Superbas maze threc
hits off Benton in the opening Tound' pul
they could not score, and from the nrst
until the eighth they got only one scratch
hit stack Welded one run and another
IN the fourth In the seventh the fedS
began 10 hit him hard, getting three sate-
ties and one more run.
After Brooklyn had finished with Ben
ton IN the eighth. however. Dahlen de-
cided to change pitchers, and Ragon TOOK
Stacks place on the rubber and hcld tn''
Reds safe through the eighth, nlnth ana
tenth NjlIer's single. Hummefs doupie'
an error by Grant and Dauberts three
base hit tied the score at three, al IN
tho eighth. There was no scoring In the
ninth. In the tenth Moran walked ana
HummeI and Daubert doubled. which 70
gother with singles ny Wheat and cut
shaw gave the superbas four runs and the
game
Allen pitched against suggs in the sec
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
pACtNG-2.io CL,Ass-PuRgE. kfOo,
LEGG RETAINS GOLF TITLE
Wins Easily in Trans -Missis-
sippi Tourney-Sheehan Beaten.

one former champion met to-day in the
rans-Mississippi golf championship round
over the Minikahda Club course here.
The 1894 trans Mississippi titleholder. r..
=. Bend. of St Paul. lost TO H. g. Legg.
OF Minneapolis. present champion. down
and 8 70 play
The surprise OF the day, however was
the defeat OF William Sheehan, of Des
Moines, 1910 runner-up, and strong ia
vorite to meet Legg in the finals. w. d.
Middleton, OF Davenport, Iowa. beat him
up and to play.
II was decided to-day 10 hold the 1913
tournament at st. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
PIRATES AGAIN v|CTORS TROT HEATS IN DUSK
Biu Field at Last Day Of Monroe
Meet ProIonqS Races.

THE shades Of nisht were falling fast
and II was rapidly approaching va th'
sunset hour. when the last heat was paced
for the fnal day OF the light harness meet
ing az Monroe Yesterday. Only three
racss were scheduled the 2:iO pace, the
o.,s ,rot and the "a trot, but the last
named race had a score OF starters anu
/, was necessary to divide the Held INTO
two parts When the last race was nm
ished seventeen heats had been trotted
and paced TO say nothing OF Amos l.
performance.
Amos r. is known as the guideiess
wander" because at the word GO :" ne
will start without driver or sulky ana
will naco a half mile in the neighborhood
Of one minute. To the uninitiated Amos
RS performance was quite tho most IN
teresting part OF the programme
There was a spill in the 2lO pacing
class. which did not result seriously toG
either OF the drivers concerned. In max
Ing the turn into the homestretch In inc
first lap OF the third heat Zimmerman
who was plloted by Kenner collided with
Alwand's sulky and Kenner was thrown
70 the ground Keegan. Alwand's driver
managed 10 retain his seat, but he was
unable 10 finish the heat. Kenncr was moi
seriously injured and both drivers were
placed and allowed to start their horses
again.
Irish Lad won the race In the sixth
heat. after losing the first and the thlFd
10 Bushnell King and the fourth to bay
yelding called Ritchie
Gretchen wilkes won the first division
OF the 2.2i trot, but she was not allowed
10 do Il without strenuous opositlon on
the part OF W. II. Covilrs Rhine Maiden
The Maiden did the same thing In this
race that she had done earlier in tn,
week-used up all her speed In runnins
the first two heats In fast time, and faded
away at the finish OF the race.
Black cat did not purpose TO have the
racing go over until the next day and
when she came out In the second division
OF this race she allowed no interference
but won in straight heats.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
Totals. 5s271Sl Totals....So b "A Il
,otted for Fletcher in ninth inning.

sBatted for Fletcher IN ninth inniny' i,
C,bicago .. D o 1-o
~ XorL q 0 U 0-l
'''T Twoebase hits-Herzog. Zimmerman ~. 81.
Murray, Tinker Becker, Merkle Leach clans hi's
1U d. Ala innings, Sacrifice hits--Her-
e.' 1or sbecksrd. stolen bese-Lesch. Double
pIsys-Tinker 10 Down TO Safer: Zimmsfih gi han az, y
10 Archer TO zimmerman to down. l.eis als ON ~,
hesas-chlcago &; New York I. Bases yn
6aiis-0s 6afe0 Richie. !; on Marquard. 4; of
Crandail, /. struck out-By M9rqHa5d, Guard ! r, Py
Crandall. 2; by Richie, J. WHO pucn. p ND
guard. Time 90. 'HiP'N'
Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
RED SOX FLAY THE BROWNS
Pound Out Thirteen Runs in Five
Frames. Then Rest Content.

Boston. Aug. 15.-The Red sox found
Powelrs delivery to their liking to-day
and hammered out a victory by score
Of 10 TO 6. With the game well in hand
81 Louis was practically. allowed to
score its runs. Engle, substituting et
f,rst base for Stahl, who was out OF the
eane with an injured ankle. hit safely
four out OF 1--WE times at bat
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
SENATORS WIN IN TENTH
Johnson Checks the White Sox
in Hard Fought Game.

Washington. Aug. 15.-Washington de-
feated Chicago to-day In a desperate ten
inning battle by score OF TO 8. John
son relieved Cashion in the ninth inning
with the score tie, and Walsh started
the ninth under the same conditions, 30
that Johnson defeated the Chicago relief
giant. Both White and Cashion pitched
well with poor support.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
ATHLETICS DEFEAT MAPS
Cleveland Team Weakens ir
Fifth Frame and Loses.

Philadelphia. Aug. l6-Philadelphia de-
feated Cleveland here this afternoon by
score of to through the iatters poor
fielding In the ifth inning. The home
team scored four runs In that session on
a single. pass and errors by IL. Baker
Ryan and O'Neill.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
The score follows
Totala..N III

First base on errOrs-New York, l: De
trOit, -. Thrce-base hit--Crawford Sacrifice
hit-Stump. Stolen bases-paddOck, Zinn
81. Simmons ~. stump. Left on bases
New York. .. Detroit, 4. Double play-Slm-
mons, stump and chase. Bases on balls-On
Mcconnell, .; or Dubuc, >. struck out-By
Mcconnell. ! by Dubuc. 3. Hit by pitcher
BY Dubuc (Paddock. Wild pitch-Dubuc.
Passed ball--Kochcr. Time-1:41. Cmplrcs
% OLoughlin and Evans.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
SECOND GAME.
To,a,..r6srI.2 Totals. ....SS . "


EBhITNU TOT IoII0' IT - a . =
,-incinnati..... %
Brooklyn......
,fah,,,zcu Hits-OT Allen o In Id mn
ms: OF Curtis. none in 2-S innings; sdcLI
nce fy--Suggs. Stolen bsses--Esah Mitt,,eu MI. Ill
Doubls plnys-Egan. Grant 10 Hooutzel.
Grant EFan 20 Hobiitzell. smith. Cutshaw 20
Danbcrt: Fisher. Cutshaw 70 Dauoe5t' tI;rst
on bases Brooklyn, 7; Cincinna.;i IT, o. . ~,
Lasc on balls-Of Suggs l. on HlSu, i,op on
Snrtis struck out-By sugss. 2; by Alien len
Time-l:40. Umpires-Risler ana r''
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
BOSTON.
Totals. ....2577c7 c7l27 Totals "a "a

'Batted for Geyer In sixth inning. tBatted
for Dickson In sixth inning. tBatted Tor
Rroh IN ninth inning. Slated TOT Mike III
ninth inning
&, Iouis % o 3 "
poston. o q o O-5
Two-base hits-Huggins. BridweH Th.ee-
base hit-Jackson. Sacrifice hits-Rariden
Magee. Sacrifice hy-Evans. Double pIay--
Gryer .; OF Kroh. =: OF Tyler 2: on Dick
son l. struck out--By Geyor. 3; by Saiee
r. iIlts-On C;eyer,.5 3 IN . innings; or Sallee
1 ln 3 innings: or Tyler. In 20 innings
OF, Dickson. 3 In 21-3 innings; on kroh, In
TON. & Tlme-i:45 Umplres-Klem and
Orth.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

Two-base hits--Wagner, Lewis. Engle' Shot
ten, Stovall. Threo-base hlt-Engle. tome
runs-Compton. Daley. Sacrifice hit-Carrlsah'
Stolen bases-Pratt. Hooper. Left on bases
Boston. 6; 81. Louis, s. First base on balls
on Bedent 3; of Powell. 2. First base On
errors Boston. 2; 81. Louis J. Struck out
by Bedient, 8; by Powell, g Umpires-o bfleh
and Dineen. Time-l :55
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
PhilIieS Lose Another Double
Header-Rixey Hit Hard.

Pittsburgh. Aug. l5-Pittsburgh to-day
again took both games OF a double
header from Philadelphia 10y scores OF
TO and to q. In the second game ohIy
two Philadelphia runners reached second
base, ana none got TO third.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

Two-base hits-Easterly. zeider Three-base
bit-McBride. Hits-On White. in 8 innings:
of Walsh. in ! Ia innings; off Cnshion . in
i-3 innings; of Johnson. 9 in / % innings.
lahan stolen bases-Rath, Walker. Essterly.
Morgan je). Mattick Weaver. Left on bases
Chicago. 10; Washington. 8. First base on
balls-on White. 2; on Cashion, .. First base
on errors-Chicago. ?; Washington. I. HIT by
pitcher-By White (Walker). struck out-By
white. a. by Cashion. c; by Walsh. /. Passed
balls-Ainsmlth. Kuhn Umpires-Hart and
Connolly. Time-2:2J.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
SECOND GAME.

TNO-b base hlt-tfIDson. INIFt T7HH0 -
Wagner stolen bases--Ca Carey. DOnlin wagner.
Double plays-Donlin. Mccarthy and J. Miller;
Knabe Doolan and Luderus ~. Mageo ana
Knabe First base on bais-On Seatoh, ..
Struck out-Ry Adams 2: by Seaton, l. lsf'
on bases-Pittsburgh :; Philadelphia. Z. I'm
pires-Eason and Johnstone. Time-lAp.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
FIRST GAME.
.Ba,,ed for Stack in eighth inning.

sBatted for Stack in eighth inning
Brookiyn 0 0 =
Cincinnati. o o
Two-basc hlts-Hoblitzeli. hummer .
Daubert Three-base hit--Daubert. HITS n
on Stack, 10 In I innings; OF Ragon, ! II. .
Innings Sacrifice hit-Egan. stolen eaep aersn
Wheat Double plays-Daubert TO flsher :
Phelan. Esan to Hoblitzell. Left on basesm ON
Brootiyn. 0: Cincinnati 10. First st,oPsEeBv 6ss M
stack CBescher). Struck out-By Benton, o,
by stack, 9 Time-l:4s. Umpires-finhe''"
and Rigler.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
CARDINALS DRUB BRAVES
Win First Game of Series on
Mixed Passes and Hits.

st. Louis, Aug i5-Mixed passes and
hits to-day gave st. Louis the opening
game OF the series with Boston by score
of 7 TO s. Mcdonald protested third
strike and was ordered from the held.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16

Two-base hits-Hunter. Peckinpaugh. Three
base ht-F. Baker. Sacrifice hit-Colins Left
Oh bases-Cleyeland. 3: Philadelphia o. STRUCK
out-By Handing, 3; by Coombs J. stolen
bases-Colins. L. Baker, Mclnnls. Double play
-srunk and +. Baker. First base on errors
philadelphia 3. First base on balls ON
Banding, 4; of Coombs. 2. Umpires-Wester-
welt and Sheridan. Time-18o.