davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
SUPERBAS COME TO LIFE SHOW METTLE At POLO
Defeat the Pirates. Knocking
O'ToOIe Out OF the Box.
MAKE FIVE RUNS IN A ROW
Warner, Relief Twirler, Starts
Operations by Forcing Two
Runners Over Plate.

knocking the costly and. trr The most
,,r, rrs.,tafa~,or, MARTY 0'Toole out
-..,. .....-- -.tt,. ,s.
- ''''
BROOKLYN sup"rhas t'rn"d o'ieAt '"'o
victory IN the sixth inning ~ tHe game
...,t. 3D.. pt..sr.,-,, Pirates st washing
....., .,..... bod,
''" ''N
score ~ % " In' A--..' beauty WAS
worked f1r two bases on balls. q triple
.,,.t . t.-,... .o, s..,s,I.. which scored three
,.-... ,.,...-
'-"- a"' '.'
Warner was called INTO service.
VhI. in the mood the S4per6as c3ved
tfa ,a.thsuI NJ Warner into ylt.dius
fr. rIte and other circlurtarcss 1eee--
sary % push two more runs over the
plat. Since %. home team had scored
on. run 20 the third .rning ou o'TooI-
and mad. or. NOR. ia the seventh. tney
s-lFlled rho prophecy OF Bill blhien that
sooner or later Brooklyn would surely
win game.
The SuucrbA. went right after oToole
iu hu-.nessl-le manner from tAe start.
but the red haired Irishmau stuck Eameiy
o. bis guns and mauagri to avoid s"ri-
ols trouble. I'm the third frame hr could
not prevent the home team from scoring
run oH IA base on balls o. otto Miller
a singh bv curtis a aclders choice and
a double steal. ON which Miller scored.
In the sixth the storm broke that drove
OTooi- g. cover Moran was passed FOR
starter and Northen singled t' right
field. Smith drove out "a triple. "ai'h
scored Moran and NortheH huinm'I sine
gicd to left field ana scored HHlltH '.aI N'
did q lot Of heavy thinking ABOUT t"Is
time and when o'Toolr CAV" 'ltsha"
base Oh balls ne -igntied that 700 M4Ih
was enough. Marty was told 10 retire az
gracefully as possible ana warner was
ushered into IN" game flshef greeted
the newcomer oy iacins a single 70 me
inhe.d which filed ~" bases. ana theH
Warner passed Miller ana Moran forcing
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

'Batted for Vaughn 80 sixth inning. +Ba
-o- Ens.a-L n r---n ---LrE
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
YANKEES GOING DEEPER
Seek Further for Vain GIOrieS of
Cellar Championship.
MAPS GET THIRD STRAIGHT
Ray Caldwell No Enigma for
Cleveland S Battery Of
Heavy Hitters,

cleveland. Aug. lo.-For the third time
in "a many days Of their stay In the For
est City the hapless New York Yankees
were forced to take the dust OF tine slug
girG Maps and this time they were beat
en- by a score Of 10 l. BY losing to-day IS
contest Wolvcrton gained lap on George
stovaI and the St Louis Browns in the
aght for the bottom runC Of the ladder. for
the Browns defeated the Senators IN both
games Of a double header and are now
10 points ahead of the Yankees
THAT the score did not assume greater
proportions was due 10 the fact that the
Maps ran the bases i'm absolutely fool
hardy fashion. They We're imbued with
the idea that they simply could not lose.
and took chances which gained them
nothing and made matters little easier
for the lonS suffering New York men. 10
whom victory is an almost forgotten ac-
qua.atance.
Seconded with fair judgment in rum
ming TN. bases there is NO. way ~ telling
fust where the Nap would have called
halt Their attack was strong and az
grcssive. and with the exception Of Ryan.
ever: man ON the team made one o. moro
hits Ray Caldwell was on the rubber
for the Yankees. and has seldom been
mauled with such unrelcnting vgor. Six
teen hits crashed from his delivery. and
everybody seemed 10 be- bic 10 pick out
just the ball they wanted ana then slam
it out Caldwell was steady under the
ire and did not pass single batter
Joe Jackson smashed out four rolsing
hits iu FIVE times ar the bs- GIgg~ ir-
dulsed iu a little free-for-ali sIugEinS TOO.
and his three hits included tnre,-bag-
ger % right field. Lajoie was by ~"
means out Of the running in the batiine
spree. and Peck.npaugh and Steen made
two hits % the clean ringing variety.
Tn. Yankees walked up % the plate.
and for the most part they walked back
10 the bench after taking a sample OF
Steeu's line Il trade Up 10 the ninth
inning he held them to three hits without
the frst remote sign u a score. and with
the game practically safe .r the ninth
inning no allowed two hits and long
a. which scored New Yorks only run.
Steeus fine pitching was backed by sup
port that at times fairly spark.ed. \ .o"
throw by Peckinpaugh married an otner-
wise perfect score by the Maps
For three innings the Maps held them
selves In. and the Yankees had little
respite In the fourth. however. they be-
came fract!ous and scored their first run.
Terry Turner famed, but JacSson's hl;
10 stump was good FOR one base and he
took second when Lajoie almost drilled a
hole through Paddock with -!zzAng
liner. Jackson scored when Grlggs shot
a single 20 centre field. and Lajoie went
10 third on the play Hunter then shot
a double 20 night field and LaJoie scored.
while Griggs took third. Those t'" runs
won the game. so it proved.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
INDIANS TASTE DEFEAT
Rochester Noses Out Newark
After a Hard Battle.

Rochester made 10 TWO straight over
Newark on the latter's grounds YESTERDAY
afternoon by a score Of : 70 Q. winning
out in the las inning The contest was a
pitchers battle. with Jack Quinn the for
mer Yankee doing excellent work on IN"
mound
Il was GaskeiIs ascension in the ninth
inning that gave Rochester her chance fof
victory, and 10 was Quinn VINO made the
hit which brought .n the winning run
With two out in this session. GaskeH
passed three men in succession. Then
quinn connected hard, the ball glanc;ng
of GaskelTs glove, letting Osborne in.
Newark did not get man on base in IS
half The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
SAYS ANNOUNCER ERRED
Columbia Man Asserts That
Figures Favored Cornell Crew.

The official announcer Of the lntercol-
legiate regatta at Poughkeepsie on June
90 erred when he announced the time OF
the varsity race. according TO Albert "
putnam. one Of the timers and formerly
chairman Of the athletic committee at Co
lumbia. In a letter TO "The Columbia
Alumni News" which was published yes
terday.
The official time as it will go down in
the records OF the intercollegiate Rowing
Association will be Cornell first In 10 min
utes 81 2-5 seconds The time announced
at Poughkeepse Immediately after the
race was Cornell is minutes 81 2-5 sec
onds. The times OF the second and third
crews remain nchanged-Wisconsin, sec
ond. 10 35 2-5. and Columbia, third, 10 Al.
This difference of ten seconds represents
practically three boat lengths
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
MEET A REVERSE
Montreal Wins Again in Lively
Battle of Pitchers.

Through their timely batting In the
third and fourth innings, Montreal scored
another victory over jersey City In yes
terday afternoon lineup AZ West Side
Park The score was 20 !.
Doscher. for the Skeeters and Mattern.
for the Royals, fought a lively duel on
the mound The Jersey pitcher had the
best Of IL in the Limitation OF base hits.
but his rival got away with the verdict
Montreal was credited with seven bin
gles and four Of these were batted out
by Burns.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
PHILllES TWICE VICT0RS
Defeat Reds Easily in First
Game: Second Is Harder.

Philadelphia Aug l0-Phuadelphia de-
feated Cincinnati twice here today. by a
scores 90 10 20 . and = 20 g. tn second
contest was won after two men were out
IN the ninth inning on doubles oy Knabe
and DoolAn Cravaths batting featured
this game. he making two doubles and IL
home run in -FOUR times al bat
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
WOOD MOWS DOWN TIGERS
Fans Ten, and Red Sox Score
Third Victory Easily.

Detroit. Aug 1O-Joe Wood. after Wild
and unsteady first inning settled down
and pitched brilliantly TO-DAY and Boston
defeated Detroit by a score Of to l. 1t
was Boston's third victory here in three
DAYS. during which time the local club
secured but two runs. Wood famed ten
batters-- retiring a number when hits
meant runs.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
SENATORS BOW TO BROWNS
Both Games Pitchers Battles
Johnson's Support Fails.

Ct. Louis Aug lO-St Louis won both
eames Of to-day's double-header, and
made # three in succession. In the drst
eame Allison. backed by sensational
Golding. bested Groom In pitchers bat
lie by score o. 70 I. Shotten was hit
.y pitched ball in the eighth and re-
.Ircd in favor Of Hogan. Mixed hlts ana
errors gave the Browns the second game
Cy a score Of TO !.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
CUBS WIN SLUGGING MATCH
Beat Braves After Both Teams
Use Up Nine Pitchers.

Boston. Aug 1o.-Chicago edged OUT
al winner over Boston By a score or II
-o 90 to-day In a game marked by heavy
rf+tiuc hv both teams a. a result OF
which nine pitchers We're used and ih
which the final result was always IN
doubt. l,,.-..-
After the game Eyers. the thlcaE9
sa-nrl' taseu4r. and Fiuneran continued
a quarrel delelOped during the game ana
blows were -truck Chance. OF Chicago,
ste0ued 10 Evers side and cooler heads
prevented any further miX-uD.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
ATHLETICS WELD BRUSH
Roll Up Big Score in Short
Game with White Sox.

chicago Aug l0-Philadelphia punched
hits Off Benz to-day and defeated Chicago
tv a score of S 20 o. The game was ter
minated IN the sixth inning on account OF
rain The score reverted 70 the nith'
Crabb. "a recruit pitcher from the Daven-
port Iowal club Of the Three l League
relieved Benz and pitched a good game.
The scheduled second game was also
called off and two games will be played
Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
BOSTON

Two-base hits-Stenege. Crawford -, Cady.
Three-hase hit-H0opcr Sacrifice hits-Stahi'
Cady Lewis Gardner Wood. stolen bases
McDerrnott. WITT Crawford, stahl. Double
plays-Vitt to Bush Yerkes 10 stahi- Left on
balls-On Wood .. on Willett. ?. First base
on error-Boston. / Hit by pitchers-By VII
lett (CadY: BY WOOD (McDermotD Struck
Out-By Wiett. 3. by Wood. 10. Lmplres--
o. [ oughlin and Westervet. Time-l:4O
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
BUFFALO WINS TWO GAMES.

A. Baltimore tnrst gamel-- h-E
BuTalo. .... \
Ba,teries-Jameson and Mitchell. Danforth
and McAillster
f,'>y,'" ,y,'p,'' -'''i o o ! o 0 o. . 0
baltimore . O o d 0 o 0 0 II o
Batteries-Holmes and schang vickers and
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

Totals s41oIeTBi'
totals t22s

Two base hitg-Doolan. Grant Home runs
-Lobert Aiexander Sacrifice fy-klllifer
Sacrifice hits-MarSars. Alexander "a tafh,
Doolan Stolen bases-Hobiitzen. Lob,rt.
Bstcher Double ulay-Kllllfcr and Doolun.
Left on bases Cincinnati. 3. Philadelphia
First base on halls-Of Humphreys. ]. on
Alexander l. First base on erroTs-D DiEciu-
natl. !: Philadelphia > wild pltch-AleNan-
der struck cut-By Fril. l. by Alexander.
8 Pitchers recori-On Humph reys, , hits ami
l. times al bat IN innings OF Fill. hits
and II times at bat In innings Time 40
Umpircs-Owcns ana Brennan
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

First base on error-Jersey tlty, J.. "o-
base hit-.,unningham Three-base hits-Burns.
Demmltt. Sacrifice nits-Conne.ly -. MatteTi-
Sacrifice fy-B Purfell. stolen bases-Wells'
Barrovs Hanford. Left on Dascs-Jersey Clty'
{. Montreal T. Double plays-Mattern, Four
-ier and Burns. FOUrnier and Cunningham.
FIRST base on bals-Or Doscher. 2. OF Mat
tern J. struck OUt-By Doscher. ,. by Mat
tern. 3 Umpires-Nal.in and Carpenter Ilme
II 40
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

TWo-lasa hIt-h.rkratrIch- Inree-hase DIS
Collins ~. Zimmerman. Mcmillan stolen
bases-Colllns. seymour Loiivelt First base
on haus-On Gasken. g: or quinn. 4 struck
out-Bv Gaskeu. Q. hv Quinn .. Double play
Vaughn. Kirkpatrick and Swacina. First
base on errors-%ev ark. Left on bases
Newark 8. Rochester. =. Empires-Mstt tthews
ana Murray Tim--l.50
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

indianapolis 3; Minneapolis. &
Indianapolis 4. Minneapolis. 4
Columbus. 5. Kansas city ,
Columbus, l3. Kansas City. s.
Milwaukee. 3: Louisville. !.
Louisville. 4. Milwaukee. 2.
Toledo St Paul (rain).
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
NEW YORK

First base errors-New York. ?, 81. Louis.
q TWo-base hits-Doyie. Magee. Home run
Becker Sacrifice hit-MoWrey Sacrifice n5-
Meyer stolen bases-Snodgr1ss. Oakes Left
on bases-New York, 4: 81 Louis, .. Double
nlays-Tesreau. Fletcher and Merkle. Doyle
nuS Merkle; Oskes, Higgins and MOwrey.
F'irst base on balls-On Tesreau. 4, or steele.
2 struck Out-By Tesrean, q by steele. =
Nild pitch-Stee.. Passed bai--Meyers. Um-
rires-JohnsfOne ana --SoSA Time-i;o9
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
SECOND GAME

Two-base hlts-Bates Cravath C2j. Knabe
poolan Three-base hit-Egan Home run
Cravath Sacrifice hit-Luderus Stolen bases
-Cravath. Knahe. DOolan. Struck out--By
Suggs. 5, BY Seaton. 3. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnat : Philadelphia. g. First base on
errors-CincinnaI. I. First base on balls-On
Suggs. l. or Seaton. 8. Time-1J 80 Umpires
brennan and owens
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

rUo.ba hit-Barry Thrtc-oase hit-StFunN s.
ffft.-Or Rouz % ir as inn .ngs, OF Crabh.
r.ora I'm "a inning stolen base-AcInnts.
Inft on bases-Chicago. . Philadelphia. :.
Firsr base on halls-On Benz ?. or Plank. y
struck out-By Benz. s. nL Plans, ~ l4
rl,rbes-Banz ~ Umpires-Dineen and q Brien.
Time 20
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
TORONTO. 4; PROVIDENCE,

At Providence R.HE,
Providence q % O-i o
Batteries-pente and Bemis. Ladtts Slime
and Schmidt
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Worcester. s. New Bedford. s.
Worcester. 2: New Bedford. o.
Lowell, .; Fall River,
Lowell. 7; Fall River. s.
Lawrence. !. Haverhill o
Haverhill, 2: Lawrence. q.
Lynn, Z: Brockton, 4.
Lynn 3 Rrockton z
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-morrow-
Giants vs. St Louis Ceremony % unfufllng
the National League Pennaut for season OF
1911 at T. NJ. Mayor Gaynor participating
parade and music Reserved seats ana boxes
az Clubs Office 5th Ave Bldg 20 u NJ.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
sEEnND CAME.
Total. 2s.ug7i51' Totals. "a 1924 i'


eEattcl for Hughes in the eighth inning
- Louis .....-...e
washington .......0 "
T~o..ase hits-Wal.aca GanlI sa-rihce
alt+-NIexlnder %. IIl,ina, Hughes -59ieh
.asa--F1-tar Milan Bases on taiis-ot Pow
.r & ,r urrras Q struck oUt-Bv Hughe-
b. Hr Johnson. g. ty Powell % Hits-'h
tIrrfss % .r % innings Lef on ti-es->t
louis. S. Washington. - Time-l,'o I'm
ri-es-Hart and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

'Batted for Curtis in sixth inning
Brooklyn. 0 0 0 5 X
Pittsburgh ............. o %
Left on bases-Pittsburgh ;, Brooklyn, o.
Three-base hits-Wilson. smith. HummeI
Home run. Miller Sacrifice hits-Byrnes.
Carey %. Mccarthy Kelly First base on
error-PittsburBh Stolen base-smith.
Double pla1 s-J Miller TO Wagner Daunert 10
Fisher. First base on balls-On O'Toole. g.
on Curtis. 1. on Warner. >. of stack J.
Struck Out-By O'Toole e. by curtis, 2. by
Warner. ,; by Stack T. Passed balls-O.
Miller. Kelly. Hits-On O'Toole. IN IL
innings. on Curtis. In innings. Umprea-
KLEIN and Orth Time-is7
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

Total. ruMc-is3 Totals. IS 10 1895 70 1

'Baued for cheney in ,a.-l .7ning -Bat,el 4'','
FOR H-ow- ir thur. inning ,battei for lHcs
.1- .- seventh inning sL0ach out hit oy
.ar,eI ball.
Chicago. ................ Ia
Bosf l.
ro-. -,se bi,--ScruItc Kt-ke Th-ee-oa-e
h.,--sa.er o. Downey. Slime rrn-scAl'i- g.
uf.-gN Hess ir innings none 1r' lA
-1irs.. or Donnel.y 3 ir 20 inning of Brown
aon. ie 10 inning o. Dickson. .n innings;
", pe-lg. n innings or cheney IN
innings OF Richie o in l-5 innings on heI-
had. t- fI-7 inning. or lavender ln B Is
innings Sacrifice hit--Evers PertIe. Sac.
s-. Ft-~-Eyers Mcdonald. Sweeney '-'.
s. ea tas.s-Campbe.i Goode Double P.ays
N.urnaf and Tetiin Devlin ant Dickson
-.rt;.t. uownev ant Zimmerman. Lett o"
ra.e.-Rostou 10. Chicago 10 FIRST oast on
taI.--Orf Hess o. OF uonnely. 4. or D.rNs"i-'
3. N Periue D. NJ cheney l. Of Rita.s =. 5.s,,,, j.
o~ R.uIhach g. First has- on erTors-h. s,oi,
Eh,rag. T. Hlt bv r.,chers-By Hess
-.'arney. schu,tel by Dickson Archer ~
p,~hi. Dickson. BY Reuloach tDeyin..
~,-,.k ogt-Bv Dorne'y. l. bv Ricn.e. 3. o-
Te-..a Passed 0a,l-ArcheI- Wild 2.t-neS
ro7uaU, Richie. Tmrirss-ltigier anf Fih-
rr-ar Time--.2
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
Baseball Standing
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. O. II. Louis. ,.
RroOtlyn. :. Pittsburgh. ).
Philadelphia. 10: Cincinnati. =.
Philadelphia. D. Cincinnati. &
Chicago. II; Boston. 10
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New York % ss .5eS Cin'nah. q - .45s
Chicago sc 35 sos ~. Louis SO 80 .43S
Pitts - 50 30 .59G Brooklyn SO 66 .365
Phila 80 iS $40 Boston IS 73 .e17
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia nj Chicago.
Boston at Detroit
Washington at 1t Louis
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland. ); New Yort. !.
Philadelphia, 3; Chicago. o.
Philadelphis ~. Chicago train'-
Boston. s: Detroit ].
Il. Louis. 3: Washington. /.
II Louis, , Washington. /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
VIII PC. W |. P.'.
Boston s3 SO $50 Detroit. - JS .i9l
Wa>hton ~ - .G05 Cleveland 80 90 .l6l
phila .... 81 4S .5S. ~. LOUIS - ~ 900
Chicago .. 81 .J0j New York 50 20 .$i4
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY
Montreal at Jersey City.
Rochester al Newark.
Toronto a. Providence
RESJIT~ OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Montreal. .: jersey City. l..
Rochester. 5; Newark, ,.
Toronto. (: Providence. /.
Buffalo. {: Baltimore /.
Buffalo. ( Baltimore. l.
STANDING on TEAMS.
" l. PC. W. l.. P.t.
Rochester SIS - .5S4 Newark 50 - .ts6
Toronto 81 tS $50 Buffalo 81 55 .iSi
BaItimore SIS 50 .524 Montreal 4S G3 49,
Jer. City 55 81 .i9l Province . g. .i51
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
Totals 55lsGisi. Totals "t5e'n

TWo-base hit-Hunter Three base BIT
Grigrs -acridce hlts-Ryan Hunter Living
stcr Sacrifice Hr--Caase fir-f has" on
baIls-Or sfeen. g. struck olt-by ofe"n. q.
by caldwell MID pitch altprl. IirF'
base on er-ors-ficve o.. N~v York 3
Left on hases-Ceveland l New tork. .
Cmpires-Egau anl Sheridan Time 3
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

Two-ba.o hit-Austin. SacriGce mt-AastiA.
Double plav-Walace. Pratt % hltita - 'gl
.a4a--t'omrton Wallace. MCBRIDE. Hlt 'F
,..trqer-Ev Petty CShottenI. Wild p.lcH
l'r0om First base on bais-cG Groom. n , Oh
palt, struck oUt-Bv Allison. 3. n' cry
Z. bv Groom. s. Hits-ON Groom. IT. iHi.
.ueg. off Petty ir I inning Lett % DaIt-
- Louis s Washington. 7. Jmpil es-' 'N
molly and Hart. T.me-l:i0.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

CoopsrstoWn-Bg earned goals. s. Br}h Mlwr
Be earned goals 3. less penalty. = total
4is IGall!tua goals Rumsey. :. Won Stade.
o. Prince Beatleston. g. Brown. - Harri-
son. . SnoVdsu. Foul against Brown.
Referee Watson Webb
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
TRI.sTATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

York. 2, Harrisburg, /.
Atlantic City. S: Allentown, s.
Allentown s. Atlantic city. 2
Other games POSTPONED rain.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
spBCIAL MATCH-sIN pERlODs

Wanderers-By earned goals. Aken-By
earned goals = Individual goals-Randolph.
.. O'Day. .: Miss +. Randolph. ? Referee
Behrens Waters.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE

Mailed anywhere in the United
States fr- 40 so year.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

Back River By earned goals. 10 Point Ju-
dith-By earned goals 4 less penalties =.
total. "a Individual gols-Ogilyie s. Long
. Ross 2 Gault. ! Won Stade ? Rogers. /
Craddock. ]. Foul and safety against Gatins
Referee-W Randolph
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

Great Neck-By earned goa.-. q ty han.t-
cap. :. total a Point Judith Br earned
goals g. less penalty = total - Iudi-
siiual goals webb 8. Grace. I. Amory. 3
Stevenson. /; Gin. l. Foul against stodIard.
Referee " Couvers,
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
The score follows
oscher In ninth inning

Totals .soc7rlo1 Total
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

II was announced yesterday that 'ns
Detroit Tigers have practically comple'eu
negotiations with the Kansas City team
Of the American Association for the puf-
chase OF Red Corridor, an ihhe'uo'.
Corridon is considered one Of the spuo
OF the minor leagues this season. oaI"'''
about $50. Il is understood he VIII 0Os'
Detroit $1,000 In cash and players.
Elmer Flick received his uncondihoi-''
release yesterday from the Toledo e.us,
Flick has played in organized oaseO~"
for more than seventeen seasons. ne va
with the Phillies and Athletics ana ''o
Cleveland Maps He is one OF the u
Iesguers who can boast OF batting ave-
age better than 800 for I'VE CONSECUTIVE
seasc-s
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

totals 2ssse7Is2 Totals.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

Block. a catcher. and Russell BlacA'
burn. an indelder. OF the Chicago "Aits
sox. have been sent 10 the Milwaukee
team OF the American Association as PAT
OF the consideration by which the CHic'-0
club received the services Of Ray Sch@iA'
a catcher.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-24
PERS ONALS
Comings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

BOB STEWART, the head OF the
Sodaville municipality, arrived from
his home baliwick this morning and
win spend several days here.
81 PARKER, who spent the last
week at Yerington, returned to To-
nopah on the south bound train this
morning.
l.. A. BLAKESLEE OF Reno, who
arrived from the north yesterday
and spent the day here attending
TO mining affairs. returned to his
home this morning.
MRS. MALLEY, mother Of Sheriff
ed Malley. who spent yesterday in
Goldfield with the injured sheriff,
returned TO Tonopah this morning.
w. G. COOK. the Silver Bow min
ing man, who spent yesterday in
Goldfield attending to business mat
ters. returned this morning.
ALEX FERGUSON, republican can
didate for short term county com.
missioner, and ben" X. Franklin,
candidate on the same ticket for
the assembly, came in from Manhat
tan yesterday and will spend several
days here interviewing the voters.
THOS. d. ROGERS of Manhattan
came in from that district yesterday
afternoon to attend the funeral serv
ices of Puddy Grimes.
MR. and MRS. II. B. JUDD, ]. l.
Judd and ]. II. Lawson OF Austin ar
rived in Tonopah yesterday after
1con, having made the trip across
the country by automobile.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-24
STITCHES IN HEART, LIVES

PHILADELPHIA, Oct "a. = John
homps.n. a negro. has just left the
Pennsylvania hospital well and
strong, after surviving the operation
of having nine stitches taken in his
heart.
Thompson was stabbed in quar-
rel "a days ago. The knife pene-
trated deep into his heart and the
hospital doctors had little hope OF
saving his life He was operated on
within two hours and the wound
was sewed up without delay. Not
only did he survive the operation. bur
he began Immediately to improve,
and today he was declared as well
and strong as before he was wound
I'd
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-24
ARcHsoLD REMAINS AWAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-John ID.
Archbold, who was expected to APP
pear as a witness today in the pro
seedings involving the control of
he Waters Pierce Oil company,
again failed to attend and an ad-
journment was taken until tomor-
aow. 1t was explained that while
the court order signed yesterday di-
eected MIR. Archbold to appear today,
his presence would be of little val.
ne until a decision is rendered in the
Ease of Samuel G. Bayne, who re
fused to produce books and records
sought by the Waters-Pearce inter
ests
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-24
LITTLE CHILDREN BURNED ALIVE

BULL, Mimi, Oct PA police
man who wa stalking Mrs. Nicholas
Mattson to Jail on charge of drunk
enness yesterday stopped at school
for her 15-year-old son to go home
and care for her other two children.
rhe boy, finding the house cold and
he children crying, lighted a big
fire in a CRATE. He then went out
20 procure something to eat and,
.eturning, found the house burned
20 the ground and in the ruins the
haired bodies of his brother and
sister. aged. respectively, years
and IL months.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-24
GREE KILLS SISTER

CHlCOPE. Mass. Oct a John Pc
tropoulos. a Greek. shot aud killed
his sister. theodore. Is years old.
last night because he did not lilks
her lover. according 10 the police.
petropoulos. who has been preparing
10 return 20 Greece 20 fight against
Turkey. used revolver which ~
had bought a. part Of his equipment
lie escaped afe r,he shooting aud is
supposed 20 b. o nhis way TO New
York 10 join some % the bands q
bis conntrymen ~hich are farmins
there 70 50 20 The nalkana