davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-25
A GOOD HOME

u pes sss iooAias fos . 50 heas
st the right price. better II aboss
chat avs-room modevs bs1sajew juss
two blocks from Malls sessse. It's
complete II every dstaiit ed ths psies
y ONLY e3.e6O. % sasy terms. 10
yos prefer 70 bSiid Jour OWE homo,
I'd like 70 show yos sbsss we'll lecaGsd
Int. Or. u you're jookisg Sss susi.
nsss property. bsts9 invssiiGass thas
iS0.fooe strip with Asw solid coscrses
building at $4,000. u win pay you
70 investigate the sollowisg,
.so.foot lot % Klaaaah svs.. -
s77S.o0.
.So-soot lot oa Oh stssse, q %, ~,
only $500 cash.
A corner lot u Nichols slll1Iss q
el5o.o0.
Soxi7e test, ~ % Cvssssn4 avs..
u esS.oo.
Or u shs ~ Isls = ~ Hm ss|
esso.oo.
Assass ses w. lsalAas sss i.s.ss
'.'' company 's<h'''''' A
cMil&TE
- hsln ~ PAsas 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-25
UNION SERVICES
WILL Be HELD
THANKSGIVING DAY WILL BE
CONTEMPORARIES AT THv BAP.
TIsT CHURCH-REv. .. q. STUB
Bl.EPIEI.D no PREACu

Union Thanksgiving services will
- held In the Baptist church at 1880
Thursday morning. accordins to the
announcement made By the Minis
terial Association today.
The services will be conducted By
Rev. J. Q. Stubblsheid OF the Pres
bytsrisn church. and IN invitation 10
extended to the general public TO At
tend.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-25
LAKE COUNTY
Man ESCAPES
PORMER REAL ESTATE DEALER
BREAKS OUT o. KERN COUNTY
JAIL AvTER CONVICTION Op A
SERIOUS CRIME

Bernard C. ats, . fcsnsr real 60
tate msa Of this and Lake counties.
Who was ssatssead 70 ave years in
San Quentin Tor obtaipias Dossy IN
der false psstsnsss. escaped from the
Kern county jail. with three other
prisonsss. last week, says the Aituras
New Era ftr
They drugssd the jaiios. then saw
Cd their way out Of jail and let thsm-
solves down so-foot wall BY =
blanket rope. Three posses are In
pursuit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-25

Now that harvest IL over and your
hay and grain disposed Of will you
kindly call st the Record once and
pay your subscription. says IN. Msr-
rill Record. We have waited on you
for some time. and u you don't know
II. you should. and that y. Il takes
money to run . news1sper Just ~
we'll a. any other bosinsss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-25
STATES DIVIDE
|. ;500,oo0 FUND
vEDERAL APPROPRIATION I'd IN
vOR raH RExIsIf or AL ~
THE STATES THAT COOPER.
ATE IN ROAD MOVEMENT

WARRINGTON. D. c.. Nov. S6.--
The half niilion dollars appsoptiass1
b. Congress a the last session for
tmprovemsnt Of roads will b distrib-
uted among states that eO-opsrsts
With the federal government IN this
work.
The cabinet has decided that the
money shall b. allotsd among all the
states. on the basis Of $4,000 To
each state that agrees to spend sso.-
900 Of its own funds. II 10 thought
Q few states will not b able 10 raise
the required amount.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
To Enjoy Good Health
"Try-New-Life" !"
Headache. RheUm5tis:1. Constipation.
Give Way 10 Restful Ease When
Circulation Js Stimulated.

"TRY-NEWLIFE! MACHINE i IH
THE WORLD, but many inferior makes
arc on tho market Insist on getting
"1ry. Ncw.L Life. Lock for the name
on the machine. accept no other make
6 INST as good.
Try New-LIfc instantly relieves
rheumatism, swelling in the joints, stiff
wrists and sore muscles You who suffer
from rheumatism eau Judge best nj tho
merit of this marvellous invention by
ono short treatment
Lumbago, merely another form of
rheumatism, which attacks The muscles
Of the back, is quickly relieved. When
tho Gugling Of the vibrations is felt
the heavy. steady, down-pulliug ache Of
the loins is relieved. and in few min
Utcs the sufferer is smiling.
In exactly the same manner the activ~
itlcs of the liver, kidneys and spleen arc
renewed, and their circulation restored.
II soothcs, revitai2es and inyigoratcs
these centcrs OF life, and takes away
the tendency OF headache, feeling of
Stuffincss and exhaustion Stiff neck
which is rheumatism Of the muscles Of
tho neck: sore throat. asthma, sore feet
stiff ankles, tender muscles. pain in the
instep, will all show quick Improvement
under the magic touch of "Try-Nc
Life.
Deafness is one of the most stubborn
cases 10 treat, because il requires eight
or ten treatments before Won notice rc.
suits. However, one single treatment
will stop the noise or ringing in the car
"TrN-Ncw-Lifcn should he in The
home, for children, where il can be used
at an moment. night or day Is the
little ono nervous. frctful, unable to
sleep hecansc Of illbalanrcd nerves?
TrvNcw-Lifc, usng the soft. vel
vct.llkc sponge applIcator, Will soothe
him TO sleep in few minutes without
the use of opates or other drugs Is
the child weak, thin, lacking in vigor
and love of life that is the birtbright
of every little ono' Nothing will build
him up, round out his muscles and pnt
new life into him like "Try-New-Lfe -
with IFS gentle. healthful stimulation
that spurs Nature to do her work we'll.
Has the little girl witbered arm or
leg from a touch Of the dreaded infan.
tile paralysis, "Trv. New Lifep is the
best thing in the world to stimulate a
healthy circulation, coax the heart TO
send more rich blood 10 the weak parts
and build up nerve and muscle.
Come in today and let us convince
you what "Try. New Life can do for
you. There is no charge. no obligation.
if YOU so desire we will gladly send
demonstrntor to your homo free of
charge.
Hamilton Beach Sales Co.
42s KEARNs BLDG.
WaSatch 2360. Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
HARE LEADERS
MERE NOT VIOLENT
nesses Testify in Defense
Men Accused of lnstigat-
linz Lawrence Riots.

.ru Mass. NOV. Beginning the
/. today OF Joseph j. Ettor. Arturo
n,tti and Joseph Cdruso In their
IL the murder Of Auns L.opizzJ
/ sbe Lawrence textile strike. I'd
'cf,ey. tho nrst witness. a member
/ s,riko committee. declared that
|d,,s never advised violent action.
-d,ncss testified that tt'oT and
Ina urged the strikers not l." start
.-ouble with The police ~ u"ldicre
| Leeu away from the mills.
..rf ATTORNEY At,wiil IN cross OK
'.inn of Eiley asked him II he sub
f, a. the abolition of the wdG. sys-
.tvcc1,ed by the Industrial Work
4 fhs World.
..,isy. its possible said Eiicv.
"A Adamson. another member Of
.rte committee. testified that men
- M tho mills were armed with
.nd rsvolvers. and ihs, hs made q
4 IN The strike committee that pro-
\ made TO tho authorities not TO
<srnifs for carrying firearms. Bt-
4 aid. ia putting the motion TO the
|,fss. remarked that if the protest
~noysd the strike leaders should
IN permits and keep the guushops
.ok this remark humorously.' said
In. "We, did not want guns; wc
4 Inc other people disa rmed.'
a adjourned until Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
kULTS MADE ON
DNUNION WORkMEN

|AEAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. Various
J alleged 10 have been made on
.Cn workmen We're described by
/es at .he dynamite conspiracy
DAY as n form of violence which
81 ilie use of explosives.
4 Denk. Cleveland, testified that
he assailan's was Peter j. Smith.
defendant charged with completely
|npmitc conspiracy. When the as
allied 10 induce the men TO quit
pnnk testified. explosions took place
land.
|nment attorneys read more let
1irh Were alleged 10 show that j.
Rmara's dynumiting campaign was
lpment OF q sYstem OF NIolencc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Hamilton Beach Sales Co.
ACCUSE CARDINAL OF
SHOWING FANORITISM
423 KEARNS BLDG,
WaSatch 1850. Salt Lake City, Utah
tAdTrrt,scmcnO

PARIS, Nov. 1.-The Matin says
Cardinal Respigbi, vicar general to
Pope Plus, has resigned, following an
inquiry ordered by the popo into the
administration OF the chancellor Of tho
vicariate, Mgr. Faberi. which, it is al
legged established favoritism. The
cardinal, according to the Matim.
deemed himself responsible for his sub
ordinatc's action and rendered his
resi0nat ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
IS WILSON BIC
|AJOR|TY Of VOTES
|continued From Page One.)

"a. Montana 4, Nebraska $. Ne
New Jersey Is, New Mexico
4 York 45. North Carolina ~, Ohio
.nfh Carolina y. South Dakota .
sso u. Texas %. Virginia II
Virginia s. Total, 33l.
Rooscvcl,-California Is. Kansas
||chigan -, Washington Z. To
Tsft-Utah 4. Vermont 4. To
btful, leaning to WiIson-Colora
connecticut Z, Maine 8, Wiscon
Total. -. go.
|htful, leaning to Rooscyelt-llli'
Oregon j. Total, 81.
|bfful, leaning to Taft-Rhodc Is
4 Wyoming ?. Total. 3.
<smely doubtlul-ldaho 4, Minne'
3. New, Hampshire 4, North Da'
a oklahoma 10. Pcnnsylyania 3S,
55. Total doubtful vote, M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
GET THIS FOR COLDS
Prescription for Posjtiv. R.suits
Don't Experiment.

From your druggist get two ounces
Ii 'iyccrine and half an ounce % Globe
I'm" compound concentrated Pinc).
iakc these two ingredients lIornc and
put thcm INTO half pint of good Wits
Key. shake well. Take one to two
l%dapooniuiN after each meal and at bod
tlihe- smaller doses 10 children accord =
ing 10 nEe. This is said To- bc the quick.
cat cough and cold cure known 10 the
nledl'hl profession. lic sure TO get ou;,.
INC genuine Globe Pine Compound (Con-
c"ntratcd Pineb. Each half ounce bottle
comes M tin Scrcw-lop sealed case
II Your druggist e. ont OF stock he Will
quickly get II from his wholesale house
Don Tool with uncertain miNturc~ II
ls Risky. Local druggists yav tha; FOR
INC past six years this has had a Won
d"riul demand.
SORE FEET. Togus. Cullnuscs. Bum
ions. Frost Bites. Aching and Swea,y
rect \ spoonful OF C1lpCide In tho foot
bath ciy"s instant relief Get q 25c box
OF any drug store. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

" husband cross? An irritable,
lndine disposition is often due
soroered stomach. \ man with
kestion is nearly always good
A great many have been per.
cured OF stomach trouble by
Snamberlain 5 Tablets. For sale
Yedlers. (AdNCrtiSemcnt. !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
ICE BELIEVE THEY
RESTED WRONG MEN

[NRrS. o. Nov. Ell. T.
and Joseph 6. Gavin, who wcre
here yesterday In connection
|0e bank robbery at New West
y; G., several months ago. prob
~ DC released within u day or
neither the Chicago nor the
nee can identify them as the men
|ysr, the men under arrest here
BIG Charley" Montague. for
tns police Of the countrF are
Montague Is said to have
OF The men who robbed the
ss.inins.cr bank and later at
10 XIII Chicago policeman
'Poht 20 be placed under arrest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

= OUR DRUG STORE Is Al,
: ll2-1li go. MAIN STREET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
ENDURANCE TO TELL TALE
Savage and Smith Will Meet at
Garden Tonight.

Heavy hitting and endurance will cut
a large figure in the ten-round battle be-
tween Jim Savage, of Orange, n. j., and
Gunboat Smith, the San Francisco heavy
weight, in Madison Square Garden to-
night Upon the result OF this match
much depends, for the winner will be
pitted against Jess willard the big Tex
an, and If successful will be sent after
Bombardier Wells. the English champion,
who will soon return to this city. Saw
ages stock received a boom when he
stopped Tom Kennedy, but he was taken
Ill right after tnat affair, and had to can
Gel all engagements. Having recovered his
wonderful strength, the Jerseyman asked
for a bout with Smith. who has been
making it interesting for all corners at
local clubs.
OF equal interest is the ten-round bout
between Harry Thomas, the British feath-
erweight, who soon will return to box
Jem Driscoll, and Johnny Dundee of this
city. The other ten-round affair prom
ises to be hair raiser. for the principals
are Young Shugrue, of Jersey City. who
has great ring record, and Joe Thorn
as, of New Orleans, who is far and away
the best featherweight south Of the Ma
son and Dixon line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
Full Record as Player ane
Manager and Part Owner
of American League
Champions.

James r. McAleer, president and part
owner Of the Boston Red Sox, the Amer
lean League champions FOR 1917. never
won a pennant as a manager IN Twelve
years Of service, although he was ever
considered a keen and capable leader
He has now reached the crowning am
bition of his career. however. as he has
had a free hand in the handling or the
Boston club. and with the aid OF JAKE
Stahl, the clever manager Of his play
ers, he is enjoying the satisfaction or
getting his team ready for world
championship series, even IL he liz not
mercenary enough to gloat over the
profits that have come so quickly from
his first big investment In baseball.
Jim McAleer was a player and man.
aver before he became an owner. and
be II said, ranked with the greatest OUT
fielders in the history Of baseball lie
began playing professional ball in 1886
with the Charleston club of the South
ern League He went to Memphis the
following year. Joined Milwaukee In 1888
and made his first appearance In major
league company in 1889, when Cleveland
was In the National League. He was
an outfelder with the Maps until 1899.
when the players were sold In body to
st. Louis and he refused TO be a party
to the agreement
When the American League was or
eanized, in 1900, and took over the
Cleveland franchise McAleer was ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
Famous Belmont Stallion to Go
to France Shortly.

That Rock Sand, the great stallion
owned by August Belmont, will leave this
country for France I'm the near future Is
now an assured fact. A representative of
the French syndicate headed by NJ. Hal
bronn, which has held an option on the
horse for several months. will arrive In
New York in few days to close the deal.
The purchase price Is reported TO be
sl25 CO0-the amount paid by the chairman
OF The Jockey Club when ne imported the
Triple Crown winner from England.
Rock Sand is brown horse. foaled In
1900, by Sainfoin-Requebrune, by 81
Simon. His individuality and superb blood
lines caused the greatest English ana
American authorities on thoroughOreds 10
predict a wonderful career In the STUD
At Mr.. Belmont's Nursery Stud at Lex
ington, KY. were matrons OF the very
best racing and producing strains. ROCK
Sands peculiar fitness for mating with
these mares had been made manifest
through the success OF his sons and
daughters racing In America. England
and France. He has sired Tracery' WIN
ner of the st. Leger, In which he DEFEAT
ed thirteen OF the crack three-yeaT-oId
colts and FLIES, after leading from start
TO finish, and winning. hard held, by hVe
lengths. Tracery's initial start was In the
Derby at EPSON, when, he finished third.
lie followed his first appearance In pub
lie by capturing the ST. James's Palace
Stakes. at Ascot. He then won the Sus-
sex Stakes. at Goodwood.
Ouelle Est Belle II, three-year-oid
daughter Of Rock Sand. won the French
Oaks this year from field OF smashihs
good fllles. Rock Flint. handsome
chestnut colt by this famous sire, and
out OF Trigger. an American mare, owned
by Clarence II. Mackay, IL considered the
equal OF any two-year-old now racing IN
England. He easily disposed OF several
smart colts when he cantered away with
the Tattersall Stakes on the afternoon
that Tracery won the St Leger.
Flint Rock. winner Of the Dominion
Handicap and other important fixtures IN
this country and Canada, was shipped TO
Mr. Rclmont's French breeding establish
ment, Chateau Villers, in Normandie'
last February.
Rock Sands performances prove MN 10
be one Of the greatest horses In English
racing history. he winning the three
classics-Two Thousand Guineas, Derby
and ST. Leger. He started twenty times
winning sixteen races, placed second once
and third three times. There IL good rea-
son to believe that Rock Sand should have
won every time he went TO the post. His
four defeats are accounted to severe
training and riding orders. In other starts
he easily triumphed over horses that took
his measure when out OF condition. His
total stake winnings were .236.si0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
FOGLER AND PERCHIC0T WIN
Frenchman Beats Jackie Clarke
at Newark Velodrome.

Joe Fogler, OF Brooklyn. and Andre
Perchicot, OF France. came through TO
victory in the special match races at the
Newark Velodrome yesterday afternoon.
Fogler defeated Angelo Gardellin, Of
Italy, and Perchicot lowered the colors Of
Jackie Clarke. the Australian Rocket"
Each match was decided In straight
heats. though Fogler and Gardellin rode
three heats, the first being declared mo
race because Fogler, who won 1t, took
the lead by riding inside the pole line. He
rode rings around Gardellin in the next
two heats. In one he trailed him to the
homestretch, then breezed on and h.t the
tape first, with foot to spare, while IN
the other he ran away from the Italian
and won by thirty yards.
The summaries follow:
One mile novice-won by Arthur Launcy;
W Zipp, second Time 2:30
One mile handicap (professionaD-Won by
Edward Rupprecht O20 yards) Alfred Grenda
scratch, second Floyd Krebs 90 YARDS,
third; Dave Mackay (65 YARDS. fourth; Martin
Ryan go YARDS, nth. Time. 1855.
Special three quarter mile match race pro
fessionaD-Joe Fogler, Brooklyn VS.. Angelo
Gardellin. Italy. Won by Fogler in straight
heats. Time, 1853 and 2:O5
fessionaD-Andre Perchicot, France VS. A ].
Clarke, Australia. Won by Perchicot in
straight heats. Time 1854 and 2:O42s.
Half-mie handicap (amateur)-Won by Nor
man Hansen 20 YARDS; Thomas Smith 40
YARDS second; Gus Wohlrab 60 YARDS, third.
Time, loo
Two-mile Invitation professionaD-Won by
Jumbo Wells: Lloyd Thomas, second: Gordon
Walker. third: Ernest Jokus, fourth; Willie
Coburn, fifth Time, 4:272t.
Three-mile open (amateur)-Won by Alvin
Loftes; Norman Hansen, second: Tommy
Smith. third; Gus Wohlrab fourth Harry
Kaiser, fifth. Time, 6:J4ik-
Ten-mile open (professionaD-wo by Frank
l.. Kramer; y. ]. Clarke. second. John Bedell.
third; Joe Fogler fourth: Menus Bedell, fifth.
Time, q :21is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
Red Sox Bring McAleer
His Grooming Ambition

pointed manager, In part payment. IL Is
said. for the work he did in aiding Ban
Johnson and Charley Comisky launch
the organization which has now come
to be a power in baseball. he man
aged the Maps for two years, but In lsoZ
he went to the St Louis Browns. where
he served in that capacity for eight
Years until called to Washington. in 1917
After managing the Senators for two
wears he decided that he must have a
team NJ his own, and last winter sue
ceeded in buying a half interest. with
tbe helm. Il is said, of Charley Comisky'
in the boston Red Sox- ,a
McAIeer's record as player, owner anu
manager follows:
PLAYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
ASK WAIVERS ON BROWN.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Waivers have been
asked on Mordecai Brown by President
Murphy OF the Chicago Cubs. The pitch
er injured his knee in winning n ten
inning game last July. and since that
mishap has been of no use to the club.
Frank Chance to-day confirmed tho news
that Brown is 10 leave the team. Last
winter he signed three-year contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
QUEAL DEFEATS KOLEHMAINEN

Willie Kolehmainen. brother OF the w,n-
derful Finnish distance runner. lost the
honors In the twelve-mile professional
running race held at the Newark Motor
drome yesterday afternoon to Billy Queal.
Of Alexandria Bay, N. Y. the American
ten-mile champion. The race was a hum
mer. and the outcome was In doubt until
the finish line had been crossed. The
American won only by inches after a des-
p rate sprint down the stretch, In which
It's foreigner was less than stride be-
hind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
CHANCE is STILL MANAGER
Murphy, However, Insists That
Change Will Be Made.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-F'rank l.. Chance.
manager OF the Chicago National League
baseball team. said here to-day that he
had received no official notification that
he had been deposed from that position
by President Murphy of the club.
Chance and Murphy did not meet to-day.
Murphy was positive in his ascertain that
there was no likelihood Of Chance being
retained as manager.
"My stand with regard to drinking by
the Cubs and the announcement that
Chance will not be manager next year
stand Just as they were first expressed"
said Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
KIRBY LUCKY TO WIN
Members of Giants Take Ho-
boken Nine Into Camp.

regular Giants journeyed across the Hud-
son to Hoboken yesterday and defeated
the Hoboken nine before a large crowd.
The score was s TO 4. Robinson had three
pitchers in the game, Wiltse covering the
initial sack and Crandall holding down
third base, while La Rue Kirby did the
twirling. Kirbys victory was a lucky
one, the home team being in the lead until
the eighth inning.
With the score to / against them the
National League champions put four men
over the plate and nosed out the locals
for honors by a run.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
ON COLLEGE GR|D|RONS
Early Games Give Promise on
Rules of Football.
THE QUESTION OF WEIGHT
Tigers Must Depend on Speed
and Agility, as Heavy Men
Are Lacking.

As suggested a week ago, IL Will not be
fair to pass Judgment on the workings OF
the new rules of football until later In
the season, but 1t is satisfying to admit
that the first few games. elementary as
they were go far as the development OF
plays and formations were concerned, In
dicated clearly that the problem that has
puzzled the brains Of 80 many students OF
football has been solved. 1t remains TO
be seen whether the rushing game mas
been increased out OF all proportion TO
kicking, as suggested at Princeton on Sat
urday, or that line smashing will take
the place OF the more open play of the last
two or three seasons. In my opinion such
will not be the case. whereas there Is 1T
tie question that the extra down allowed
for gaining ten yards has brought about
much better balance between the at
tack and the defence. which was sadly
needed year ago. Judging by what the
various coaches are doing in picking out
their candidates, the conclusion has been
reached that the rush lines must be built
of strong, heavy men. even at a sacrifice
Of some speed and agility. This policy,
however. is open to question, and l Will
be surprised II the coaches sacrifice speed
for weight. Mere bulk will not answer
the needs Of the present game any more
than 1t did In the last two seasons, al
though weight with speed will be an out
standing asset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
FRED CLARK SIGNS CONTRACT.

Fred Clark manager OF the Pittsburgh
Pirates. has signed a contract to lead the
team next season. Before attaching his
signature to tho document he had live
ly conference with Barney Dreyfuss.
president of the club, in which he blamed
the owner for the teams failure to win
the pennant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
CUBS IN THIRD PLACE
Pittsburgh Wins, Driving Richie
from the Mound.

Chicago. Sept. 29.-O'Toole held Chi
cago TO two hits. one OF them a scratch.
this afternoon, and Pittsburg defeated
the Cubs BY a score Of TO 0. Richie
and Reulbach were knocked out Of the
box by the visitors. while Smith finished
poorly. Wilson's hitting was a feature.
BY losing to-days game the Cubs dropped
to third place Pittsburg taking second.
Tho gcnra folioUg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
POSTPONE sIx.HoUR RACE.

The slx-hour team race which was
scheduled to be held at the Stadium Mo-
tordrome. at Brighton Beach, last night,
had to be cancelled owing to drizzling
rain and cold weather.