davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
FAMILY FIRST HEARS
OF FATHERS DEATH
WHEN BODY ARRIVES

Killed while making up his train at
Marietta last night the body of Con-
ductor S. P. Landrum, of the w. and A.
railroad, was brought into Atlanta this
morning, giving his family the first
news of his death.
Conductor Landrum, who had been in
the W. and 4. service for thirty years,
was helping his brakemen make up the
freight train when he was thrown be
tween two cars and crushed to death.
The family knew nothing Of the death
until the body was brought to the city
this morning.
He is survived by his widow and six
children. The funeral win be held sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Bar
clay & Brandon's chapel. lnterment will
be at Oakland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
MISSION TO FEED AND
LODGE NEEDY PERSONS

The Union Rescue Mission. 234 Ma
rietta street. has engaged J. B. Bea-
vers and his wife, trained mission
workers, to take charge of its quarters
and conduct an active campaign in At
lanta through the winter months.
Nine rooms have been rented at the
Marietta street place. and it is the OBJ
ject of the managers to give all needy
persons shelter and Lodging.
Beginning Saturday night hot soup
and a lunch will be served free every
night at the mission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

three quarters of a million dollars is q
result of SCOT damage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
SAYS SHE WAS MADE TO
WED AT POINT OF PISTOL

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-Miss Rosa Hell
man, nineteen years old, stenographer
in the DeMeni building, says she was
forced to agree TO wed Hugh Bratton,
1887 Texas avenue, at the point of re
vover.
She said he had a strange influence over
her. which, seemed to compel her to do
almost anything he demanded.
Bratton, after a wild ride on mo-
torcycle IN St Louis county, was ar
rested and sent to Clayton, where he
was held until he gave bond on charge
of disturbing the peace. The warrant
had been sworn out by Jacob lehman,
father of the young woman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
SAYS SMOKE Law
IS MONEY SAVER
INSPECTOR Charges Men Who
Fiuht the Observance With
ShortsightednesS.

,,rverv owner of d steam plant in
Atlanta who is violating the smoke or
,,,arcs could comply with the ordi-
,oo and at the same time make his
NOR cheaper" said Smoke Inspector
pauI AIcMichael today
AN the opposition to the smoke cru
.sde Is nothing less than short-sight-
.5ress manufacturers and other own
.u, II steam plants wifi not only render
. rr,a s-ervsoe to their fellow citizens
nv stopping the smoke, but they will
save money for themselves.
smoke is simply incomplete combus-
,ion Perfect combustion means more
rower for the same money, and no
smoke.
.oI,here are number of concerns
,,n;ob will nut in smoke consumers and
Guarantee that they will pay for them
lives in decreased coal bills or the in
,raased efficiency of plants in periods
- time VARYING from six months to
three years.
Crusade Helps Consumers.
INSTEAD Of thinking the war against
smoke a hardship on them, owners of
steam plants will come to realize that
Il ia a blessing to themselves, as well
as the people at large
The duties Of Inspector McMichael
haya more than quadrupled since a
number of cases were made in the re-
corder'e court against vlolators Of the
smoke law. and newspaper publicity
has shown that public sentiment de
mands an abatement Of the smoke nui-
sauce
At o'clock in the afternoon, the
bour when he is in his office at the
civ hall to give advice to persons who
want to comply with the law, he is daily
besi,ged with questioners. The scene
.Dy afternoon reminds one Of a class
room. with many students listening to
d lecture.
All classes of owners of steam plants
have gone seriously to the task of
earning how to stop smoke.
81 am now convinced that we will
produce some gratifying results" said
Inspector McMichael.
Based on a detailed study of the sit
uation, Inspector McMichael has esti-
mated that smoke costs Atlanta more
than 100000 year OF this amount.
t263000 is fuel value lost to the-manu-
facturer through smoke and gases from
incomplete combustion The other
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
MOTHER LOSES CHILD
WHOM SHE FORCEDTO
SWALLOW RED PEPPER

ROME, GA, Nov. 15.-Because she
forced red pepper down her little daugh-
ters throat, Mrs. :. j. Hart has lost
possession of the child, Judge Reece
awarding the girl to her maternal grand
mother.
Mrs. Hart wept bitterly during the
progress of the trial. The husband al
legged that the woman had no love for
the child; that she whipped her more than
was necessary, ana at one time forced
her to swallow teaspoonful OF red pep
per
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
BANKER OF PARIS
STOLE $4,000, 900, HE SAYS

PARIS, Nov. 15.-Confessing that he
has misappropriated $2,O0O,0OO of his
clients money. Augustin Max, known
throughout France as THE Blind Banker
of Paris" surrendered to the police to-
day He asserted he had invested the
money In New Caledonia copper and
niCkle mines which failed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
COUNT ROMANONES Is
NEW PREMIER OF SPAIN

>MADRID, Nov. 15-Count Roma
nones, liberal has been appointed
premier by King Alfonso, to succeed
Senior Canaleias Revolutionary threats
prevented the appointment of General
Weyles. as originally planned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
[ ZIMMERMAN Is FOUND
WITH BULLET IN BRAIN

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov. 15.-John K.
Sewers, 40, president of the Sewers Lum-
Der Company. was found dead in bed at
his home here today, with Il bullet wound
in his forehead Coroner Hanes believes
the death was accidental rather than in
tention, as he could learn OF no motive
for Mr. Sewers killing himself, He was
TO have joined his wife, who is i'll at
New Philadelphia. Ohio, tonight.
Elk GOVERNOR OF IOWA DYING.
MASON CITY, IOWA, Nov. 15.-Former
Governor Larrahe is critically i'll here.
He has been unconscious for thirty six
hours, and it is feared he can not live
many hours longer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
Wins $4,000 Stake


HARTFORD. CONN. Sept. 5.--When
the brown stallion Baden rsas led
back before the grandstand after win.
ming first place and 5000 Ct the clas-
sic $4,000 Charter Oak 2:lA frot, the
crowded stands and enclosures at
Charter Oak park this afternoon
reverbrated with applause fer the
game son Of Bingarl whose name VIII
go down in history with other Char
ter Oak winners. Then A. s. Rodney,
OF Jersey City, his ownec, and driver.
was summoned and presented with
huge floral horseshoe by the Judges,
as the crowd cheered.
Rain was falling, but in spite OF IT.,
a bad start, breaks. and treacherous
footing, Esther W.. the New Hamp-
shire horse, forced Ro iney to drive bis
very best, Esther W. stepped the
third heat in 2:06 Ia. 1t was all
Axwerthy honors in the two year -eid
-tHet- Dillon lAxwortlly winning and
Nathan Axworthy being close sec
ond. Again, In thu three-year-1id
trot, worthy son Of Guy Axworthy
won in straight heats OF s:1j and 2;i3
Ia. Carpenter. Rodney and Cox we're
fine6 $50 each for getting persistenfiy
AHEAD OF the pole horse in scoring the
second heat of the race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
All Getting Ready
for World Series

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-ABy winning
two games today at Philadelphia,
while the Cubs were again losing one,
the Giants put them seven and mar
games ahead i'm the National league
race, and practically cinehed the 1919
pennant. The worlds series or 1912
will undoubtedly be between the hos
ton Red Sex and the Polo Grounders.
The Giants have apparently return
ed to that form which took them 20
far in front early In the race. Their
pitchers whe ssiumred SO -hadly latse.
az 10 give the Cubs a chance TO creep
up 30 closely that many fans feared
they would surely pasa the Giants. are
again pitching good ball. The fight Ii
about over.
Tesereau. the hope Of the big town
band, will probably work against
PhilAdeaphial In the firsf ganie tosauE-
row, with Marquard tor the second.
ieayinE Big JeK 70 repeat On saturday,
uhiers Mc0raH Aeain decides to take
Il chance with wiltse Or Ersndall.
both or whom are Gotnk a&E0nx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
Petersburg Goes to Front Again in Virginia League Race
Today in Baseball
September 9Th.

September 9Th.
1861 Chicago Nationals defeated
Detroit, rs to q, acoring Is runs
I'M the seventh inning off Weld
man and Burns. The Anson-
ties could have scored more
only they were afraid darkness
would drop down on them.
Tommy Burns. of Chicago. got
two doubles and home run in
one inning.
Iss5--Ad Gumbert, Brooklyn, held
Cleveland to one hit, made by
Jesse Burkett.
19e8-James Callahan. now manager
of the Chicago White Sox. then
pitching for the Chicago
Nationals. was punished by
the Phillies to the extent Of
rs hits for total of SO bases
i905-Frank Smith. Chicago White
Sox. retired Detroit without a
hit or run.
1a0S=-Mordecai Brown. Chicago
Cubs, twirled a one-hit game
against the Pirates. whose safe
~ was made by Sheehan.
191o--Lange and olmstead, Chicago.
White Sox. famed 13 Of the
St. Louis Browns in nine in
nings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
PETERSBURG iIIH
WITH FIRST g.
CHAMPIONS DEFEAT TIGERS
AND co INTo LEAD
LEAGUE RACE
BROOKS IN FINE FC|
GREEN Is ONLY ROANOKE FIN
TO SCORES BuRLEsON A1Gl
GARDEN ARE 10Th
HIT HARD.
BROOKS IN FINE Fo

Especial to The Richmond viF9tA
PETERSBURG. VA, Sept. 80
tersburg broke Roanoke's w1n1
streak, this afternoon, defeatiAR q
s to /. Brooks pitched great balf r.
was given sensational support
Lesson was knocked out OF tho
in the fourth inning and Gardtn
hit hard The terrific batting
simmons was the feature OF tho G1
He made five hits out of five tin1oSa
one for extra bases A record h1~1
ing crowd WAS present and the III
ing was great. @Ss
Pete~sbnrg now has the buiE4j
Roanoke in the present series
though it apparently looks Hr13
even break. Either team ha4
to win two out Of three gamaG
Petersburg has Creiger to de1
upon for one game and HcdeN
the port paw should be abba f
well against the left handed NH
on the Roanoke team. Nj
Roanoke's star card Is hred3
though 3urlesen is liable to &(
back and pitch shut out ball.
din has not always been SuG
against the Champions and GfU41
needed in the outfield. Green Wn4
Tiger star today. xS
The prestige Of the first vfck0G
with Petersburg and Brooks. who
i'been pitching great ball OF iAtas
be able to come back for thu
tassie. Saturday afternoon
Heinie Busch is not likely To q
"A chancs with Vance. He II ~
likel TO trust TO Creiger, Mor3A41
and Brooks to get the two IT.
he needs. Hedgepeth may GekS
Ithance. for he made a show N
Tigers the last time he pitched a&GN
them. Hedgepeth. however. hA4
been going well of late. 1t f1M6l
he keeps his eyes too constantIyS
the grandstand. S S5s
Presley will probably send EN
after the game here tomorrow
then shove him back at the Char
ff he Is successful, for the secS
game Saturday afternoon. EfiFA N
an iron arm and can 60 the dI6fII1
Burleson will probably be sent %
the first game Saturday. The III
today. assssY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06


PHILADELPHIA. Sept; j.-~The
Giants increased their lead In the
pennant race by taking both games
from the Phillies today After being
held reirss for seven Innings, Trey
won the first with fusiitade of hits
I'm the eighth. when they drove Seasnif
from the mound. and scored SIX runs.
MatheNkon allowed the Phlillcs DIT
one HIT after the fourth, when r.
double and a single Melted sh9 locals
their only run.
The pennant leaders axssa came
from behind In the second game, tying
the score in the eighth. AMI Winning
tho contest on Murrass louDis and
Merkle's home run In the ninth.
President Fogel, OF the philadelphia
club. entered a protest TO the leagues
headquarters, immediately after tkn
first game. basing IL on disputed
decision made by Umpire Risler In
the sixth inning. Masee was called
out at the plate for Interference af-
ter the runner crashed into Catcher
Wilson. who dropped the BAH after
tagging him The scores
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
Battle Axe Team
Goes North T oday

Accompanied by the members OF the
Amateur Commission of Richmond,
DR. William Parker and his champion
Battle Axe team will leave on the
s O'clock train this afternoon fer
washington, where they will particle
pate In the flrst games Of the inter-
city championship with tha Pepcos.
champions OF the District OF Columbia.
Huicher and Whitfield viii each
pitch game saturday, white .Hiii..rs
Hay will do the receiving. Tho bat
tie Axes will be opposed by Munich
and Barton. who have been given
tryouts by Clark Crifith. OF tho Ma
tionals. and win Join the team next
spring.
IN the Battle Axe boys clout the
bail NJ thsy did wkeA they. won Ashe
championship OF the Capital City
league from DR.. Bagby's Colie@ians.
they hav0 no fear OF losing 10 the
Columbia boys. DOwden and Bicunt
led their team in batting this year
with percentages Of .36s end .sa2. re-
spectively. Billy Hay also hsd a. fair
mark and " always dangeronz -
the opposing pitcher IN pinchss.
.ALa Il 81 r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
Portsrnouth Loses
In Tenth Inning

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Sept. s.
1t took ten innings for the home team
to beat the Portsmouth Pirates here
today. Verbout pitched great ball for
eight innings, and the one run made
of Bruckmiiler looked big enough to
win! But the Bucktails pushed a run
across in this frame and tied the
score. In the tenth they put another
across. and as Miller. who had sue
ceeded Bruckmiller In the ninth when
Brown batted for the hurier. had
held the Pirates scoreiess, the game
ended with two down. The score:
Ar<,ssr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06

BOSTON, Sept. 5.-The Red Sox
made It two straight over the Ma
tionais. winning todsy's game by the
score Of to 3. O'Brien pitched we'll
for the leaders. allowing but seven
hits. cashfon, who opposed o'Brien.
was wild, allowing seven men To reach
first on balls, Speaker was the star
Of tho day. and after making one err
ror, which gave Washington tho lead
he hammered out a double, a triple
and a single In order. Scores
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
Richmond.

Summary: Two base hits--Waiters,
S. Griffin. Burke. Gordon. Sacrifice
hit-Kircher, Stolen bases-Braun.
McComas. kircher, ?. Double plays
Carter to Griffin. Keller to Kireher.
Gordon to Bigbie, McComas to Grit
fn to Garman. 2. Struck out--By
CASTOR. ]. by H. Griftin, l.; by Ayers
2 Base on bails-By CASTOR. l.: by
II. Griffin. q. by Ayers 1. Innings
pitched-By Fl. Griffin, STA. by
Peruvian. 2-3: BY Ayers l. Hits made
of Fl. Griffin. 10; off Perryman, O.
Umpire, Mr.. Mcnamara. Time, 1850.
Attendance, 1000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06

Summary: Two-base hit---Speaker.
Three base hifs-Speaker, Milan, Fos-
ter Stolen bases-Hooper. Moran.
Bases on baiis--Off O'Brien. !; on
Cashion. !. Struck out-By O'Brien,
.. nv Cashion, s. Sacrifice hit--Moei-
Ter. Passed balls--Carrigan. /, Hen
~. 1. enthusiastically and Hart.
Attendance-16.oo 600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06

break. unintentionally. of course.
Keller drew a pass from Doc Ayers,
who was now on the mound Kircher
went up TO sacrifice. but on his hard
chance Fred Graf threw the ball
away. and Keller came in. Hinton
famed, and Gordon did the same
Walters flew out to McCouas, but as
the Colts could not get a run across
in the gloa ming Norfolk had the
game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06

SUMMARY. IW0-DdSe h1t9---
lin. Newton, Barnett. Fhree-64G5
Simmons. Green. Home rum
nett. Stolen base-Eimnioh1- 430
p1ay-Greeri, Kneases, LAfltto.
on halls--Of Brooks. /: on Hur1
/: off Gardin, 2. Left on hQ
Petersburg. 7: Roanoke, 5.
pitched ball--Kneaves Htf
Burleson. in innings; on 3&
In innings. Struck out-By l
8 BY Gardin. 2. Wild pitch
Time of game-t:3o. umplf4
cum. 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
LITTLE BATTLE AXES WIN
TWO FlvE-tNNiNG GAME

st. Andrews Little Battle Axes de-
feated the Pine Street Sluggers In
rwo five-inning games at St. Andrews
park yesterday morning. Beth games
resulted In q score OF . to /. Show
Ing that these two fast little teams
know how to play ball. and will prove
timber for the larger leagues In the
next few years.
The features for the Battle Axes
were the pitching OF Dunn. who al.
lowed ONLY three hits in bath games.
and the ffefding OF Saractnc, Stroud
and Miller: for the Sluggcrs. the
pitching OF Creamer. the fielding Of
RENDER al first. Hefflin behind the
bat, and Priddy at short.
First Game,
Score by innings: Il. III. =.
Battle Axes Il 00ID--2 I o.
ElnRgers a D ! I, o 0-i i =
Second Game.
4 Score BY innings; r. H. r.
Battle Ares .....4oei1.-2 s q
Sluxgers .s 70 Gel B
Hntpirss foaeh md Henry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
Recruit Wins Eor Nsds.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 5.-Gregory. q
recruit from Ottumwa, twirisd for the
Reds today. and put another crimp In
the Cubs pennant aspirations by win
ming FOR the home team, I to !. The
Cslhs nicked him for eight safsties.
but re kept them we'll scattered. exc
cept II tho NTH, when three In =
bunch registered tho single tally.
R1aslhaHh nut mn % GOOD hattie for
1ive sinhjnep. but wAA yepked m fhynr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
Standing Of Clubs.

Games Today.
Norfolk in Richmond.
Roanoke in Petersburg.
Portsmouth in Newport News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06


The priest turns from them slowly.
ale In your prisoner" he adds AFTER
solemn pause.
The curtain did not go down, how
ever II remained UP to introduce
a scene with little huRehbaek boy,
which, white touching and possibly
pathetic to many. was by no means
necessary. But this serves an inter-
Jude for the priest to be summoned
10 sick call. to which he must re-
spond though Obliged TO walk FIVE
miles through a bowling storm. He
declares he will go though hell inter-
vened or gaped. or even II he had
TO walk through II. but this heroic
speech did not quite seem In keeping
with the simplicity OF the parish
priest. 1t was altogether too theatre
cal.
However. II Is the business OF writ
.ars OF thFsIIerB to she az theatrical AZ
tha!r- audiences damand. or as theatri-
cal as they think their audiences de-
mand and the audiences at the
Academy yesterday seemed more than
satisfied. To be sure the matinee
house was trifie slim in the orches-
ira. but the bufronies were weff filled
and At night there was a surprisingly
good attendance The Confession"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
GIANTS INCREASE
LEAO, WINNING z
PRESIDENT FOGEL OF PHILLIEs
ENTERS PROTEST AFTER Los
ING FIRST GAME.
CUBS MEET DEFEAT
REDS FAME LITTLE BEARS IN FINE
STYLE, PIRATES WIN FROM
CARDINALS AND DODGERS
BEAT BRAVES.
CUBS MEET DEFEAT
National Iearue Games.

National League Games.
New York, s; Philadelphia, (first
camel.
New York. 4; Philadelphia. tsec-
ond game).
Cincinnati. d Chicago, /.
Pittsburg. s, 81. Louis 4.
Brooklyn, 4, Boston, 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
SPEAKER STARS IN
RED SOX VICTORY
HITS CAsHiON FOR SINGLE, DOUBLE
AND TRIPLE TO ATONE ron
ERROR.
ATHLETICS WIN TWO
TAKE DoUBLE-HEADER FROM
YANKEES, WHITE sox DEFEAT
MAPS AND RAIN STOPS
HRowNsaAND TIGERS.
American League Games.

Boston. 4: Washington, g.
Chicago, 4: Cleveland, ].
Philadelphia. IL; New York, tfIrst
game).
Philadelphia, 5 New York. (sec-
ond game1.
st. Louis-Detroit. postponed: rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
A+hy.+;e. Win Twice.

NEW YORK. Sept. BY capeur-
ing today,s double header. the first
game. ~ to =, and the second. 10
2, the worlds champions are again IN
second place. In the first game, the
Athletics held batting bee IN the
sixth inning. fourteen players racing
the Yankee twfrfers, and their heavy
hitting sending ten men across 'ne
home Mate, The second game was
a pitchers battle between Fisher, FORD
and Plank The champions won the
second game By timely hits In the
third inning. which netted four runs
Eddie Plank held the Yankees down
to three hits.
Score by innings; n ~ r..
pbita .0e4us $40 I o Ito Fl
yankae~ $4,000 $40 o. ? 4
Batteries, Brown and Lapr: Caid-
well, Davis, williams and Sweeney
Second Game.
Score by innings: H. n Z,
Phila. ......A. % 0 o es-S
Yankees ..s.....~o Q o 0 o.
Batteries. plank and Egan: Fisher,
Ford, Williams and Sweeney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06

Games Today.
Philadelphia In New York.
Washington In Boston.
Cleveland In Chicago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
pira+ss Win From Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 5.--The Pirates
beat the Cardinals today, s to 1. Har-
mon weakened In the eighth. and with
two out Wilson and Gibson singled.
white Pitcher Ferry doubled and three
runs came over. Ferry was hit hard
In the same inning. and was relieved
by t'amnits, who famed MaSee and
Mnwrey in the ninth, and saved the
game.
score bv innings. r. III. f.
St. Louis ...100o0 o20---& 4
Pittsburg ... ..l00l00 0a0--6 2
Batteries: Harmon, Geyer and Bres-
nahan; Ferry. Camnitx and Gibson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
White sox seat Maps.

White Sox Beat Maps.
CHICAGO. sept s.--sThe Maps spilled
a game 10 the white Sox today, 4 TO J.,
Three Nap errors and one hit In the
sixth Melted the Sox three runs and
the game. Cleveland ialiS was
made ii, The seventh when. with two
on. wnUe.s hit by Birmingham with
the bali, fIiinE the bags. Chapman
scored on an infield out.
Scora nv innings. r. Fl. F.
cleveland ..oooeoo1oe--1 S 3
Chicago ,..1oo003oo 49, 0
Rafteries Blanding and Carisch;
White and schalk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06


.Rattsd for Devore in eighth,
s. ssRatted for Finneran in eighth.
gsagve -t,rrr-ftrr Interference --
Score by iniags. ~:
ph4,aasinhia % o n o 0 ezl
summary; Two hase hits-Wilson,
paskert. I.uaerus, .. Three-base hit
- Murray Home un--Becker. sac
risaee hits--Waish. Luderus. Stolsh
bases Merkie, Doofan. Double pfays
---Kiiiifer TO Luderus; Dodge to xii
Itfer Tn Walsh TO paolan- Lett on
bases-New York, 6: Philadelphia, $.
Bases on bails-~-Off Schultz /; off
Mathewson, l. Struck out--By Sea-
ton. 8: by Mashewson. :. Time. 40
Cmpircs-Rigier and Finneran At
tendance. 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
CONTINUED on Sixth Pase1

but a strong finish. In addition to
his mound work. Gregory helped his
game with a run.
Score by innings: r. H. F.
Chicago ...00o001B00 OIL & 0
Cincinnati ...000Iol200 - 10 /
batteries: Reulbach. Smith and Cot
ter. Gregory and Mclean.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
Il. nedoers Defeat 1raves. IS

BROOKLYN. Sept. s,--R. Smith
and Hummel batted the Dodgers =
I 70 ; victory over the Boston Braves
today. Smith sent In the run that
tied the score in the ninth. with 2
double, and scored on Hummeis sim
gle. Alien was more effective IN
the ptnches han Donnelly, who
struck out eleven Dodgers.
Score ~ innings: r. n. r
Boston ..010cN00oly- rs 1
Brooklyn .... = go 10 "a - a. q
natteTtse Honsteiiy fyleF md
llflns: Allan nm agiiiea