davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18
ANATECR ATHLETIC UNION IN
ANIMAL MEETING TONIGHT.

ne Amateur Athletic Union gathered
here to-day ror the annual meeting
which marks its twenty-ffth ami
verSary. The meeting opens tc-mor-
row At .he waIGoIf-AstCria. Presi-
dent GUstavus r Kirby IS a candi
date 70. reelection without known OPP
position. Financially and In other
ways. the union is now In Its most
6ourtehins condition. Several impo--
tans matters are likely to come NJ at
the present meeting. Including the
vulee governing water. polo and box
ing. sNd the question Of how 20 treat
undesirable amateurs"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18
HUNTSMEN ENJOY
SPLENDID SPORT
Party From Richmond on Old.
Fashioned Fox Hunt-News
of Appoenattox.
fsnacial to Tho Times-pispatch. ]


Appomattox. Va. November 1t
Quite q large number OF hunters from
out Of the State. a. well as from
Lynchburg and Richmond visited the
county last week to hunt for game
While quail and turkey are not SO
abundant a. In former years, the
hunters seem to bag q goodly number.
A party Of hunters from Richmond
came up last Sunday and pitched camp
and are enjoying the oldfashioned fox
hunt They have q large pack OF
hounds, and merry music Is heard a.
the hounds chase the foxes over the
hills of Appomattox. while the fns
weather and autumn foliage adds charm
to the sport
Tho merchants Of Appomattox here
orEanized a Merchants Association,
which held its nrst meeting last week
in the Odd-Fellows' Hall 1t 10 not
the purpose Of the organization TO op-
pose competition, but matters OF vita'
importance to the merchants are as
cussed and the questions OF creoAts
better adjusted between buyer and sell
or. The organization L. to meet
monthly, and the merchants expect
great benefit from such an organiza-
ton.
The PRESBYTERIAN churches OF the
Appomattox circuit, OF which Rev. j.
C. Lepps 10 the pastor, have just COM
pleted q handsome manse for his use
It is q modern home In every respect
and is situated in one Of the pretfiest
spots in town. Rev. Lepps has moved
his family into the new home
At the recent Teacher Association
meeting, OF Appomattov County. Miss
Mary Cobbe, A. n, Instructor in the
agricultural school, was selected presi-
dent, and Miss Alice Hubbard. secre-
tary and treasurer. The county, WIN
ffty teachers, Is entitled to two dele
~ates at the state Educational Con-
ference, which meets In Richmond
Thanksgiving week Professor John
Fisher. Stawan High School. and MISS
Estelle Thornton. Of the Agricultural
School, were elected delegates. Inter
estinR In this connection Is the facs
that the teachers Of Appomattox Coun-
ty are practically unanimous IN their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18
CAN'T GAG HIS MOUTH


GenDers DeAes Court to Tske Away
Free Speech.
Rochester, n. z, November H.
American Federation Of Labor leaders
were heard to-day In two big general
meetings President samuel Gompers,
CONGRESSMAN William Wilson, OF Penn
sylvania; Miss Maude Younger. OF San
Francisco, and Miss Josephine Casey.
OF Chicago. were the speakers at Con-
vention Hall. and Robert Smtllie. dele
gate from Scotland: Frank Hayes. o.
indianapolis. and Fred o. Wheeler. OF
Los Angeles. spoke at meeting In Q
theatre under the auspices OF the So
cialist wing Of the tederAtion.
Referring to his arrest with John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison at'Wash-
inxtou. Mr. 0ompers said: Il deny to
any Judge or any set OF judges. the
right to gag my mouth II judge oy
Injunction can stife tho mind ana
prevent free expression. then the very
essence Of our liberty has been stolen.
Free speech and free press have ever
been regarded as inherent and natural
1ikhts II daring to express the con-
yictions In my heart involves term
Of Imprisonment. the sooner we know
It the better"
All the speakers pleaded for all non
union workers to get inside the feder-
alton. The session will be resumed to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18
Socialist Gaia II SDall.

Maddson- VIA. November 13.0Omcial
election returns. as filed with the Sec
retary of State. of all the counties IN
the State show that the expected So
eialist gains over 1908 had not mate
riaNzed and that the actual Increase
instead of being over 100 per cent as
expected, will be only 20 per cent
The vote Of the party In Milwaukee
showed an actual decrease over 1908.
but the Ra,n which was developed was
In the cities along the shores OF Lake
Michixan and the cities Of Lake Sup9-
rior. The majority against woman SUI
fraRe was $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18
HOPPE STILL IN LEAD.
wins -Four Of Five Ganse0 In DAlaarS
CAampionsAlp TeuxnaDent.

New York. November 17.-Wiil1e
Hoppe, tho 1872 balk line billiard
champion. leads the other seven con-
testants for the title is the professional
which will be concluded
here this week. Twenty matches In
all have been played. and eight moro
will be decided tomorrow and Tues
day, but in case Of one tie or moro
for the frst four cash prizes extra
games will be In order
Each Of the eight experts has COM
peted in Eve games. and Hoppe mas
won four. his only defeat being by
margin Of three points, In favor OF
KodU Yamada, tho japanese wonder.
SIosson. Morningstar and Yamada
are tied for second place. each having
won three games and lost two. De-
marest. Sutton and Cline also are tied
with two winning brackets each. and
Taylor, Of Milwaukee, 10 low man, with
single victory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18
sFNllc. Of 1927

sFrolScs Of 1912"
As q lyric entertainment The Frolics
OF 1912" coming to the Bijou tonight
for one week. 10 worthy OF the patron
age Of lovers of light opera The piece
is one Of the most whole -eouled, ambf-
tious creations that has ever graced
the lighter stage The settings are
brilliant with bright hues. the gowns
are masterpieces Of the modiste's art,
and in ensemble and detail this en-
,ertainment II finished. The score Is
the best All Of the numbers have
graceful. melodic charm. and the
fnales, ballets and incidental scores
have genuine musicianly distinction.
.Mother Goose Opera Almost Ready.
~Oid King Cole was merry old soul,
And a merry old soul was he:
He called for his pipe and he called for
his bowl.
And he called for his fddlers three"
Imagine il to Hitting melody that
gets into your feet. sung by $50 kid
dies" at the top Of their voices. but
sweetly. too. and you have just one
corner of the pleasure in store for
the patrons of The House That Jack
EaiI,." TO be gwen at the Academy
next Friday and Saturday.
The opera is almost complete and
is only waiting for the finishing touches
which IL will get this week 1t has
been a very interesting week for the
children, for the story has been un-
folded, as they all went through their
own numbers One OF the most inter-
esting features Is to be the DANCES 4
large number of girls have been re-
hearsing every morning at Hotel Rich
mond. Among the groups of dances
are the jumping Jacks, asters and daft
fodils. The girls IN the jumping Jacks
are Julia Joynes, Virginia Whitley,
Elsie Harrison. Resale Harwood, Jo-
ssphine Clark. Katherine Gum and
Emily Wade as soloist. The asters are
Addie Erwin, Olympia Williamson, Elsa
Williams. LCcille Williams. Lucille Pc
louze and Nancy Wyatt. The daffoG.. IS
are TO be Ellen Smith, Kirkland Ruff
I'M. jamie Robertson De Graffenre.d
Z Robertson. Marguerite Quarlss. Eliza
Ingram. Alice Ingram. Elizabeth Temp
ktne and Mary Erwin as soloist.
On Tuesday at IL o'clock, at the Ho-
tel Jefferson, The House That Jack
Built" Association will meet. As this
10 to be the last meeting before the
production II 10 very important that
every member be present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18

Kansas City. Mo. November IL
Ycnrny Howell. % Philadelphia. and
Clarence Fsirs. % this city. Wall box
ter rounds before tho Grand Avenue
Athletic Club here on Thursday eve
sing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18

Athletes Defeat CubaA0.
Havana, November 1.-THE Phila-
Lelphia American League baseball team
defeated Almedarez By a score OF 8
to to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18

/ In the Wake Of the Game
i BY GUS MAIBERT
4.A., discussion. of til.
Virginia Georgetown
in these analyses but
evenly
early in the fray take lofty Rroas and eu Itself in tho TURF AS W.
the lighting spirit Of tn, oans. and Blue
evidences Of it On more than one occasion
mparti.y
starting weme.n,ns
fairly sevens
successful
the the Blue and Gray time and again especially
remarkable surpr
impossible
asssas
which al his that org
@ s % ss and nome for ' But s
ssn @ d eeoe s x With s a bus n neve s eeusd
S's s'" $ 's %
sss til; s:s ss s
his His W ss,sen
as"s and sure :nf hs sssn
s s one ] on On an" ii: hi" and
m n. s " " GO But the ':s s s s:
for did Hs M 2ss ss four %nuss of ss wssn
He paudt which
lightly. regard
@ hs h s's s %
Try
pu,
Georgetown e..
m ~ " @ ] s' ssssssSn
a though S1'n F and Jim .y and @s % s. % G
sa,toD s'''" 'A''" y ''S'''' ''"" ''"e VI s'' N''
Geo fair could
I @ E t K S n ss s sm n" mas are Away. .
her they do s ss" m think the position
,ash.e That did affect
= 'S ''" ~ wa,hins;cn. D G. ovems.r
' o sw q, on ] ,ro. and 'a' .s - a,., M Is"
"eNe' but h" declined for a''" ,s s,,.s stated MCGOWAN
Mr. Hsn member Of the s'or'n'
Mali. sprung E1,or
| washIn xton,U ~. &.
1t
81 I.a.s sus Tor ou..s :. ..mSs ~ u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18
Jamestown Selections

ShoulA run well On the jamestown
track t0-days
First race-Jaek KealegS, Buneh
Of Keyss Baftery.
Second race-Coof1ne1t1l. Barne.
rat. striker.
Third race-HaldeDaA. Futurity.
QueSt1On Mark.
FosrtA race-Aeton, Yellow Eyes,
Joe Daebold.
Fifth race-Sif CleGes, shelby,
SPIN.
Sixth raee-NiAbas, Hereto, Weed
Dove.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

AoodeAy-Dafk
Dli0v-AFrollos Of 101S.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Eaplro-vauAevtlle.
Lnhdn-vaudev01e.
IAttle Theatre-Piat0re0 m
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
KIRKW0OD THE WINNER.
knocks Out Fleming in First Round
of Fight.

New York. Sept. 9.-George Kirk
wood. the Western fighter, with a mule
kick tied up in either hand, knocked
out frankie Fleming in the first round
of their battle in Madison Square Gar
den tonight. A left hook, a right jab,
and a right uppercut took away all of
Fleming's interest in the world for
fully five minutes.
Gunboat Smith, of California, and
Tom Mcmahon fought ten rounds to
whirlwind finish in which Smith had
only a shade the better of the argu-
ment. Jim Savage was scheduled to
fight Smith. but could not appear in
the ring because of a broken agree
ment with another fight club. Dave
Smith, the Australian, was substituted
but he backed on of the match, and
Mcmahon finally went in.
Tony Ross. as fat as an old apple
woman. filled an engagement with
Dusky Joe Jeanette. Tony deliber-
ately punched low at least a half dozen
times. and was waved out of the ring.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
"T0LDA YOU S0!"
By Tona Da Sousa.

By Tona Da Sousa.
Yer earla lasta May
We heara some fansa say:
"Da teama weel surea land lasta place.
Thees ees ma wan clev' theenk,
Da teama ees on da bleenk.
And weel fineesh cen olda lasta place"
But as da seas progress
Dees fansa changea guess,
Forgetta wot de saya tree mont ago:
He makea wan greata big fiop
Whena da team ees neara top,
Anda smilea sweet, anda say: Il tolda
you So"
Dey first teenk Greet ees weak,
But whena he turaa da treek,
And ween wan beeg bunch games ala
cen a row,
Da knocka gent maka beeg bluff.
Yella ''Clarka Greet ees da stuff"
And smila sweet, anda say: Il tolda
you So"
Mafrand, thees littF advice
Pleasea keepa eet ona ice
Don'ta knocka; geev to evera wan da
show.
GreefS deed da besta he could.
And, by gar! he hasa madea good!
And Greefs da wan tQ saya: I told
you So"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
NOTES OF THE GAME

The Cincinnati players crowded around
Griff the minute they spotted him on the
field. and for the space of five minutes
practice was called of. Hank O'Day,
the present manager of the Reds, sat
on one corner Of the bench and chewed
the end Of a cigar. He was not included
in the joyful greetings.
Eddie Fosters lame ankle still bothers
him, and he was taken out after the
fourth inning. Ray Morgan holding down
the hot corner.
Several ground balls jumped and hit
Laporte in various parts OF his anat-
omy. The husky second-sacker will not
forget this game in a hurry.
HAS he got his foot on the rubber
Mike Mitchell yelled over to Boss Griff
while Musser was pitching, repeating
Griffs famous war cry. The Old Fox
merely grinned.
First Baseman Hoblitzeil, supposed to
be one Of the best in the business. did
not look half as good as our own Chick
Candil either at bat or in the field.
Al Williams went In behind the bat
when Musser replaced Tom Hughes, and
big Al caught his usual fine game.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
WANDERERS TO PLAY.
Crack Philadelphia Cricket Club
Here SATURDAY..

The Washington Cricket Club held .
meeting last night at the Chamber of
Commerce, Rev. ". Edward Calender
presiding.
1t was announced that the Wanderers,
a cricket club made up OF veteran play
ers of New York teams. notably the
Manor Field c. c., Staten Island c. C,
Richmond County c. c., and New York
Veterans C. c.. will play two games
here on September Is and IS at the Rock
Creek Park field.
The games will start promptly at 1:3O
p. m. This crack eleven from New York
is made up of some of the best players
of this country. several having gained
international reputation. and Capt. Jim
my Rose predicts that those who are in
terested in the British pastime will wit
ness two fine exhibitions on Sunday and
Monday next.
On Saturday. September q. the locals
will play an afternoon match at Claren-
don, Va, and on September % will meet
the Sons of st. George eleven, OF Balti-
more, at the Rock Creek Park.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
MI. PENNANT NOW
PRACTICALLY WON
BY THE GIANTS
Dodgers Fall Twice Before New
Yorkers-Murray Steals Home
with Winning Tally.
WILSON sMAcKs OUT HOMER

New York, Sept. a-By defeating the
Dodgers twice to-day. the Giants in
creased their lead over the Cubs to nine
games. and practicable cinched their hold
on the pennant Scores, to and to 2
The Giants won the first game-a pitch
ers' battle between JEFF Tesreau and Nap
Rucker-when Murray stole home in -the
fourth inning. With Becker on third.
Murray on second. and the score tied.
Herzog bounded to kirkpatrick, and while
the Dodger third baseman was running
down Becker. Murray sneaked past him
and scored the winning run.
Mathewson, who pitched the second,
won his fourth straight game. Matty
blanked the Dodgers through the first
eight rounds. but he eased UP in the ninth.
With two runs already scored and two
on the bags, Wilson won the game by a
home run smash into the left field bleach
ers. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
GOOD GAMES BOOKED.
Philadelphia Giants to Play mt
Union League Park.

The crack colored team. the Philadel-
phia Giants. are booked at Union League
Park for next Saturday and Sunday.
They will play the Washington Giants,
which have signed up Ham. Carroll.
Adams. and cambridge, and with the
players Boone, Tom johnson. Leck John
son. Jack Tyler. Gaugan, Ed Brown and
Despert. the local team has a lineup the
visitors will have to go some to beat.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
VIGILANTS TO MEET.

Business Manager Joe Oliveri, Of the
Vigilant football team. has called a
meeting of that organization for next
Monday plight at go Eighth Street South
east. at s o'clock sharp. All those de-
string to try for the team are requested
to be on hand.
Manager Oliveri has arranged an ex-
tensive schedule. playing some Of the
best teams in the East. and will start
practice some time next week The first
game will be played at Union League
Park, Sunday, September 3, at go
o'clock
A trip North is underway. taking the
team to Worcester, and Manager Oliveri
is anxious to have the men report as
early as possible.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
Princeton Wins CIotheir Cup.

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. 9.-Princeton
this afternoon won the Clothier Tennis
Cup, and the intercollegiate tennis cham
pionship by defeating Harvard in the
doubles. J. B. Mace and B. NJ. Church,
of Princeton, beat w. NJ. Washburn and
E. B. Whitney, Harvard. s-10. 1o-s, 60,
2A2
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10

Earned rns-washinston. S: Cincinnati, 5. First
base on eTors-Cincinnati, J. Innings pitched
By Hughes. ); by Musser, s; by Donald, 2: by Har-
ter, Z. Hits-Of Hughes. 5; OF Musser. Z; OF Don
aid, S; of Harter. D. Left on bases-Washinston.
5; Cincinnati. Z. Three-base hits-Mitehell l2l.
Tvo-hase hfts-Grant. Phean. Moeiler, Laporte t2).
Gandii. Struck out-By Hughes. 2; by Muser. s.;
BY Harter z Stolen base-Mitchell Double play
Mcdonald to Knisley to Hoblitzell. Hit by pitch
er-By Hughes Kyle. Umpire-Mr. Clcay Time
Of game-l hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10

Runs-Hummel. Wheat. Doyle. Becker ~. Merkle
(2 Herzog Wilson. Twobase hits-Doyle. North
en-. McrkIe. Three-base hit-Hummel Home nun
Wilson. Sacrifice hit-Doyle. Stolen bases-Beck-
er ~ Krkpatrick Left on bases-BrOoklyn, Z;
New York T. Struck out-By Mathewson. 4: by
Ragon. l. Hit by pitched bsll-By Curtis tshafer).
umpires-Nessrs. KLEIN and Orth. Time Of gzrne-l
hour and 5 minutes. Attendanoe-lf,oU.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10

Umpire Tom Connolly may we'll say
that he has had a fine season in base
ball. Tom has put only two men out
of the game this yearly this is meant
active players and not coaches on the
line. 1t reflects credit upon the veteran
and competent umpire as well as upon
the players themselves.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Griff Will Take Team to
First Worlds Series Game
rcial to The Mashing.on HeraId.

Syracuse, N. ", Sept. 0.-Mnn-
ager Grifhfh has promised the
members of his ball club to take
them all to see the opening Gnme
of the worlds series next month,
provided the series starts In New
York. The Nationals will wind
up the season in the metropolis
on Saturday, and the post-season
series will probably start On
Tuesday, October 8.
The proposed PittsburE-wash-
inEton games Will likely start on
Wednesday at the home Of the
Pirstes, although the details have
not been arranged as yet.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10

Runs-0. Miller. Doyle Murray. Two-base hit
Murray. Stolen bases-Miller. Wheat. Herzos. Left
On bases-Brooklyn, 6; New York, T. Struck out-By
TesreAu, S; by Rucker 6. Hit BY pitched balls
BY TesTeau Miller DaubertD. Umrires-Messs
KLEIN and Orth. Time of game-l hour and 8
minutes. Attendance-60W.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
Gandil singles.

With two gone in the Nationals third.
Gandil singled and came home from Sec
ond on the hit and run play when La
porte smashed the ball to a safe spot in
left. Harter was bumped freely, but al
lowed no more runs until the ninth when
Danny Moeller doubled. took third on
Morgan's high fly to Kyle, and scored
when Mcdonald threw out Milan.
Gandil and Moeller did the hitting for
the Nationals. the former with two
doubles and a pair of singles, while
Moeller tore of three slashing drives.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
SARA ANN PATCH
WINS FEATURE
Captures Conway Stake at Opening
of Grand Circuit Meeting
at Syracuse.

Syracuse, n. Y. Sept 9.-Idesl weather
conditions brought out one of the great
est crowds of recent years to the open
ing day programme of the Grand Cir-
cult meeting at the State fair grounds
to-day. Hair-raising finishes ruled and
enthusiasm marked the card throughout.
Four races were decided. The feature
was the Conway stake for e:O7 class pac-
ers. carrying a purse of s2Oo0. Tommy
Murphy brought Longworth B. across
first in the first heat and forced Walter
Cox to send Sara Ann Patch a mile in
2:06 IA. the fastest heat of the day. to
return her winner in the second Cox
also captured the next two heats.
II took seven heats to decide the e:12
pace r. L. Parker, with Bessie B., got
the last three heats and the race, after
Major Odell had taken the first two and
Nellie Temple the second pair. Summa-
ries:
ei5 trot-Three in five: $50
Baron Aberdeen. b. g.. y Baron Wilkes :,
=, Drmssater' ......-...............'...
Bon Zolock. b. h. tGanisonl
Castle DOme. King Redwood. Buu A1Worthy.
Black Cat Amy. Susie Wood. Nancy Jarl. Vaette.
The Conway. 2M pace-Three in hve: r-rrse 500
Sarah Ann Patch. blk. N. by Joe
Pstchen l
Lonswurth B.. b. h. Murphy. 2 }
Eddie billiard also started Best time 2os -
2l2 race-Three In fre: purse 400.
Bessie Bee. h m. by Star On
NfarkcIl -------.---.------ !
Nellie Temple b. m (Titeri......s l 2 .
StethTino Lad, ch. s. Rodneyl.....
Johnny Hube. Major Odel Woodclif King
Frieiz K, and Bownct also started Best time.
sNl4
The Ks-nec-ne. for threc-year-oldS: 81 trUt-
Two in three; purse, 81 ooo
Axworth r.. by Axworthy Gfurphyl. ............l
G. r. b., ,s,t 4
Brook King, blk tHigginSl ....................
Cochota Belle also started. Best time 2:l2 -
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
NATIONALS LOOK
LIKE AMATEURS
ALONGSIDE REDS
Playing on Plowed.up Field Gin.
cinnati Hands Grifith's Men
IA to s Beating.
GANDn THE STAR cIouTER
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Syracuse. n. Y, Sept. 9.-Hank O'Day's
troupers from Cincinnati handed Griff's
Nationals a wicked poke in the jaw here
this afternoon. winning H-to-5 exhibi-
ton contest on the State fair grounds be-
fore an admiring throng Of 10000 fans.
who fringed the makeshift diamond twen-
ty rows deep and hurled sarcastic re-
marks at Grir because the Old Fox re-
fused TO let Walter johnson pitch.
1t was hoped that this game would
permit of comparisons between the Amer
lean and National league brands OF base
ball. but the Climbers game was so far
below par that they looked like joke
outfit alongside the Rediegs.
Milan and Bescher. the great base steal
ers, had little or no chance to show their
speed. for both players only reached first
base once during the nine innings and
neither attempted to take chances with
the rock bottom diamond.
Hughes only pitched three innings, and
poor support gave the visitors seven runs
after two We're out. Musser finished the
game. and did well.
Diamond a Plowed Field.
The ball game. arranged by the enter
prising managers of the New York State
Fair for the opening day attraction. was
merely a side show. The diamond was
hastily plowed up field, narrowed down
as smooth as the back of a porcupine.
The outer garden patches were full Of
treacherous holes. sandy places. and
dozen hidden pitfalls, where a player
might easily break his legl
Griff told his men before the game
started that while he was more than
min, hnu
his old team, he did not want any Of his
players to take chances on difficult hits
where ankles might be sprained or other
injuries sustained. so the Nationals
played a careful conservative game, In
fact too careful altogether TO suit the
crowd.
Fosters Error Fatal.
But for an error by Eddie Foster the
Reds would never have slipped over
those seven runs in the third inning. In
trying to make a double play, Foster
threw Donald's easy grounder over Nc
Brides head and then came a fusilade
of safe swats, six clean hits. together
with a base on balls, producing seven
markers. Musser did well except in the
seventh when his old fault. wildness.
cinnati tallies. The Nationals knocked
Donald out of the box In the second.
Harter. who relieved Donald was also
touched up lively. and but for several
fine catches in the outfield by Kyle and
Bescher the score would have been
closer.
Moeller led off the Nationals first with
single. taking second on Fosters in
field roller. Gandirs single scored the
Rochester Rambler.
In the second Moran started with a
double. Mcbride popped to Grant and
Henry tripled to left, sending in Moran.
A single from Hughes bat counted
Henry.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-10
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INrERNArIoNAL LEAGU1

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Providence. 5: Newark, II.
Baltimore. Z; Jesey City, g.
First same-Rochester. 2; Buffalo s Second gam,
Rochester, 9; Buffalo. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. s; Louisville. G.
Milwaukee. 8; Minneapolis, II.
Kansas Cu. !: St Paul. ?