davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

-HE mule Of the fable discovered that
he could rsneve himself Of his load
Of salt by wading the stream When
his load happened to be Of spongss his
trick did not work so we'll 1t is not
necessary to say that the sponges did not
melt. and that the foolish mule was almost
drowned because his load became 30 heavy
As working animal the mule has not only
gained the reputation OF escaping from his
tasks whenever he can. but Of wtiifully, de-
ter1ninedly, hanging back when he should go
forward. His objection to boadtng his broad
and capable back with q load be can per-
fectly well carry is proverbiaL He ID fun
OF evasions and he Is often unmoved BY any
ordinary sort Of persuasions.
Because Of his uncomfortable traitss the
mule has become the butt of derisive laughter
and there is not, perhaps. q single member
OF the animal kindgom with hang back or
evasive qualities that Is considered an ad-
mirable specimen OF capable life The turtle
10 slow and clumsy. The spider b repellent
The ostrich is silly. for she buries her head
IN the sand. thinking to escape from her
enemies instead Of using her long legs to
run away. 1t is the busy bee. the industrious
beaver, the indefatigable and undaunted ant
that have been the models which morslists
with reason have held up TO men
There are peculiar lkenesses in the traits
of men to traits distinctive of the beasts.
From this source we got words descriptive
Of the manner and behavior Of men The
dogged air, the foxhke cunning. the owl
like stupidity, she horse sense. mulish in
difference or stubbornness are examples Of
such descriptions.
1t may be prophesied with considerable
certainty what viii be the final sum Of ex-
perience of men who have certain Of these
beastlike traits. There Is no unreasonable
resemblance between what happened to the
mule when he tried to rid himself Of his load
OF sponges and what happens to men when
they try to escape from work; who are afraid
of carrying their allotted loads; who are 30
afraid OF doing more than their share Of
wholesome work that they do not do enough
10 keep themselves from poverty. discon-
tent and. very likely, the sanitarium, the
insane asylum. or the almshouse. They
load themselves with burdens far worse to
carry than some simple workaday affair.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
THE FRONT DOOR TO FINANCE
Chronicled by IRVINGR ALLEN

ICED Its business building power, but that
was about all.
One of the troubles of his business as he
laushingly expressed It. was that the men
who wanted TO advertise didn't have the
money and the men who did have the money
didn't want to advertise.
Chance Acquaintance Profitable.
One afternoon he dropped around with
one Of his clients. a man from downstate.
and We went out to lunch together. The man
was an important manufacturer whose bust
ness had increased so rapidly that he didn't
have the money to properly finance II, All
his cash was tied up in accounts and as fast
as he could collect $4,000 for immediate
needs he'd have $4,000 more back on the
books. Ny friend was rendering him some
slight service In the way Of form letter prepa-
ration or something IKE that and at lunch
con they discussed the whole situation pretty
thoroughly. Ny interest was aroused I
asked him what his assets were-how much
business he was doing. and how much bust
ness he could do II he had twice the capital
how much net profit there was In his line.
and. although he looked a little aSkance
At me. he answered my questions.
That night my wife and / were over at
my Advertising Friends home and started
to talk about our luncheon conversation.
Asked him why his client dent recspitalize
at twice the amount and get some working
capital to DO business on-he certainly had
assets and prospects enough to Justify II.
Moneys too hard to get Selling an In
dustrtal stock OF that kind would be like
pulling teeth. Almost an impossibility.' and
my friend considered the subject closed. But
I reopened IT, why. every business day OF
the year we sell more stocks-industriais
Of various kinoLthan his entire capital stock
would amount to. And whats more. demand
exceeds supply. People are always looking
for safe places to put their money where
they are assured OF . reasonable return
on IT.
my Advertising Friend struck his knee
q resounding slap. Can you market his
stoekr he asted
why. my firm can answered.
"'No, I mean YOU Through your per
sonal acquaintance Can you sell $4,000
worth Of stock In his company II he issues it?'
81 thought q minute. Memories Of the
many men knew who were always looking
for profitable !nvestrnents-thoughts OF the
universal appeal Of safe stocks with good
earning power came to mind-without min
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
- Among Men who Work With Brain MH&A

w2 dbbok him E~vsb
gipsn golf a
osd 6red esHAG
ngd the
gdosbs ams.
Aroge at asspM shw.on in
thai asked
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
Friend Pro6ted Also.

Friend Profited Also.
A further agreement was entered into
by which the Manufacture in return agreed
to spend $4,000 OF the money thus secured
in a general advertising campaign. SO my
friend profted as well as L The next morn
ing at the Office. I took one Of our customers
to one side and gave him details of the
proposition. II things are a. you rep
resent them said he. put me down for
twenty thousand douar worth Of that
stock
And inside of two days had the entire
issue subscribed for.
twenty-five per cent OF my commissions
went TO my friend. That netted me $1hOOO.
THE result OF that first deal was a work
ing arrangement with my Advertising Friend
whereby whenever he found a manufacturer
with q worthy business who lacked the ready
cash to Increase his business and do ad-
vertisin&. he turned the lad over to me
Operating together. We had very little
dsfficulty In persuading the manufacturer 10
see things our way. We are still doing bust
ness together -
a Promoter"
You've said It my ffend," answered the
Imposing Individual And what's mora for
several years past we've been taking part
OF our commissions in the stock Of these
concerns. And when my Advertising Friend
gets his publicity machine operating. sales
boom and the stocks increase in value. Now
right this minute I have q very attractive
little proposition down in Utah You might
be inter-
No." said the Average Man Il do not
that dog
The Imposing Individual gave him a look
OF contempt Hes not for sale And
whIstlins to the bull pup he walked away
down the street
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
sly on his stick he

ute's hesitation I repaied. I believe can
Well. try II OUT he said, and. stepping
to the telephone In the hall. he got in touch
with his friend. Inside half an hour We three
were sitting In a room In the Astobocker
hotel discussing an issue Of $500 900 worth
OF stock with a preferred earning power.
When It came to a matter Of commissions
on stock my Advertising Friend named 10
per cent and the Manufacturer agreed with
out q murmur.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
Petty Economy
Often Expensive
ByAMOS ANDREWS.

SHERE are . great many kinda Of
economy. and most Of them ere
expensive" said q prospsrous Cni-
cago business man recsnnV. '-Thsre
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02


Nationals, Of
without less excitement in
of Oh
life his hands when
o champion Orioles
@on awhile though they still plenty richest
something that happened Philadelphia playing
the Reda good close along in the to get real
lively Two runs driven in and reached fd forcPy As
crossed the bag hoohtzeu lnnony stuck mersaul way
hook the bag completing taking throw
shove leg three the basefne
4 climbed back to the bag with Hobhtze who
assumed chdke innocence bing Downey hit
the inhe and had second Egan stepped
held while ne
dared by all that the ball before
that
delaying the So myself told Egan he hypered
to advance me to
DoOlan bun and went As SKINNED down the line Mcdonald absent
indedly
and as rounded third Phen brought down his glove neck fenng
like pancake After breath and had told Fan what thought
they Doom and there third with two and
Curtis
the hitting the dirt
pebbles the
Mclean gathered
then
Rolling
voyage yelled touched meI
he
sTTvedH
Physically
work to hOnnd the side out just as into harbOr"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02

slow one. always throw 1t with the
same overland motion. DIlns N! ny
arm over at full lenStn' WI -
hand more or less uprlghI am ~ -
with all the energy l nav AS ~
arm comes over nearly as lar dS ~
will go the wrist does the rest: II
probably snaps quick, thereby GYMS
the ball the extra speed lH ne
have. Whatever happens, Ihe VIZ -,
comes down and the palI 90 9,,-i+L
no curve and takes a jump DeIore 1t
reaches the plate - ,.,-+ .,,.,,.
so quickly that it appears lIldt 49, -.
1t and throw with the IIrSe9 - ro+
and the thumb above. mat Is H0'
true.
It does not seem to me that l nave
anything that the others nave nI',
unless it is the knack, as you mlghI
saw, which Gives it the extra speed.
The only secret that L know any
thing about is that of control Con
troT' makes or unmakes every pltcneI.
I know many a pitcher VINO mas mort
speed than have, and, of course
there are plenty of them VINO nave
curves. the width of when they can
control But they are unable TO make
the ball break and pass lhe pdtteI
where they want it to pass him ana
where it must pass him to be success
fuI They lack control" Sometimes
they have it. but sometimes will not
do. They must be able to DO 1t every
time. or nearly so. As to the slow ball
that also comes back to the PROPOSE
ton of control. These pitchers. who
have the stuff lack control and
they are not successful
With control the pitcher can de-
liver the ball within a few inches of
where he wants it to goa few inches
1 mean: not anywhere within that target
over the plate between the batter
shoulders and his knee. If that CON
troll" is acquired, if the pitcher has
speed. curves. good Judgment and a
good memory of what the opposing
batsman can't hit, the pitcher is likely
to be successful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02
OFFERS WOLGAST $4,000
10 LIGHT WILLIE RIHCtEIIE

san Francisco, Cal, Sept 2-The
biggest prize ring money that has been
dangled in front of the eyes of E boxer
since the fabulous purse was offered to
James J. Jeffries and Jack Johnson by
Tex Richard two years. ago, has been
hung up by Eddie Graney, promoter
and manager of the Tuxedo club. when
he agreed to give champion Wolgast
$4,000 for his end, win, lose or draw,
to fight 20 rounds with Willie Richie
in this city. Thanksgiving day.
The proposition was made TO Billy
Nolan, manager OF Richie, who eX-
pressed his satisfaction and expressed
himself as willing TO take The best
terms possible after Wolgast's slice had
been set aside. WO1gast is in New York,
and it is expected that he will make an
answer to Graney within a few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02
G.. H. TEAM WINS
FROM THE FEDERALS
One Of the Prettiest Games
Of the Amateur League
Is PLAYED

Ihe T. h < S A clerks and the Fed
erals the top nOtchers in the city anna
teur league, met on the Myrtle avenue
grounds at 3 o'clock Sunday and played
one OF the prettiest games seen on an
FL Paso diamond this season, the game
gong Is innings before the G. h <
> A scored the winning run.
In the third inning, the G. H. & S A
clerks tailed one and held that lead
until the seventh, when the Federals
scored once, thereby tieing the score.
The pitchers. Perkins for the FEEDER
ais and southpaW Brannan for the G.
H & S A, then settled down and it
became a pitchers battle. Brannan,
twirler for the G. H & S. A, hit for
two bases in the 18th inning. bringing
in the deciding run and practically win
ming his own game. which places the
.. h < S. A in the lead Of the anna
teur league.
The battery for the Federals were:
Perkins and HOuwser, Perkins being
hit for seven safeties and striking out
Il men, The G. H. battery consisted of
Brannan and Bunsen. Brannan, the
crack G. H twirler, struck out Is men
and was only hit for three cafeties.
The pitching of Brannan and Per-
kins and the hard hitting of Brannan
featured the game.
Federals 10000 OO1oOoO OOE1
Federals % 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02
TOLTEC YELLOW JACKETS
WIN FROM CAVALRY TEAM

It looks as though the Yellow Jack
cts of the Toltec club were going to
do something with the cavalry team in
the polo matches for the fall A brisk
match was played Sunday afternoon on
the parade ground of Fort Bliss with a
team composed Of officers of the Sec
ond cavalry. The Yellow Jackets won
the game with a score of 8 to l. The
army was greatly handicapped with
green horses, while the Yellow Jack
cts team mounts were well broken TO
the game The team work of the Toll
tee men was splendid, Buckner with
3, and Davis with made all of the
goals for the Yellow Jackets, while
the passing Of Warrington and Beers
was a great help in running up, the
scores for the army team. The army
officers are good players and when
their mounts are better broken, some
close, snappy games can be expected.
The lineup was: Yellow Jackets, c. A
Beers, Britton Davis, Joe Washington
and H Buckner. Army, T. S. Chuyder,
NJ. Nicholson, W. Nicholson and c. S
Gay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02
Boy Pitcher Of the Red Sox
Tells How He Fools the Batters
By JOE WOOD.

? HEN you ask me how to
W pitch championship baseball,
1 do not like to answer,
because I am afraid baseball fans"
may say that I don't know how.
suppose it is a knack of pitching the
ball and faithful classy support on the
part of the team that has given me
d record of more baseball games won
than any other pitcher in the league.
cannot even tell why the ball l
pitch is better than that pitched bv
other twirlers-if it is-unless it is
in the speed of the ball They say
have a snap of the wrist that gives
the ball that speed 1 do pitch il
with snap. I have watched otter
pitchers who rely mainly on a fast
balI' and 1 have not noticed much OF
a snap of the wrist. l have a theory
that l have more of that snap than
the others.
do know that my fast ball" is
the one on which 1 mainly rely. I sell
dom use a curve ball" and rarely
serve up slow one If I have more
speed than some of the others, it is
because I give the ball more energy
the way pitch than it gets from some
Of the others delivery, and if I have
something on" the ball it is because
of a knack that I have had all my
life. 1 do not try to give the ball
any freak twist and I do not know
why my ball should have more speed
or any freak that other pitchers do
not have.
Jump Fools Them.
The ball I pitch does take a jump
before it reaches the batter That
comes from the speed, I think. al
though it may come from some twist.
that I give the ball, unconsciously. be
fore it leaves my hand. That jump
seems to fool them often.
1 hold the ball as most other pitch
ers dO-grasped firmly between the
first two fingers, above and the
thumb, below. I hold it that way when
I give them a fast one" when I slip
them a curve or when I serve. up a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02
NE ROUND" HOGAN and
frankie Burns" of Oakland.
- Iightweights, rave been

4 4 -
frankie Burns" of Oakland,
~ Iightweights, have been
matched to fight 20 rounds in san
have met twice In their first four
round fight, Hogan gave Burns a
nasty hauling Six months later,
Burns won the decision, when the fight
was stopped in the eleventh
Although he is in grave danger Of
being traded to Brooklyn for Hub"
Northen and Earl Yingling, or to Gin
Burke, Manager Bresnahan is pursuing
the even tenor of his way, just as
though ne were sure Of his job
Billy Gibson is now trying to match
Jesse Willard, the cowboy white hope"
who put crimp in the championship
aspirations of Luther Mccarthy, with
Al Palzer in New York
Packey Mcfarland, who is to ex-
change Wallops with Ad WolgaSt, the
bout in New York Sept q, has already
started training for the contest at
Nate Lewis gymnasium in Chicago
Packey says that the reason he is
beginning work so soon is that he
wants to enter the ring with Wolgast
in better condition than he has been
for any fight in the last three years.
When asked what ne thought of VOL
when he fought him for the title,
Mcfarland said:
7 do not think that Wolgast is the
wildcat of old. His fight with Joe
Rivers proved that He may think he
is just as good as ever, but 1 really
believe he has not the endurance and
stamina he had in that fight with the
Battler. I know his style of fighting
and I feel certain that he will not get
near enough to me to land many Of his
walIops-"
Kid Gleason, that ancient second
lsacker. broke into box score in Bos-
ton after years of absence from the
big ring. The Kid still has his eye
He combed one single out of two times
at bat and accepted two fielding
chances, but booted the third.
Negotiations are under way in
Harrison, British middleWeight cham
pion. and Mike Gibbons of St Paul
It is proposed to hold the bout in
Madison Square Garden some time
this month.
Bombardier Wells. English heavy
weight champion, will sail for this
country about Oct. / He is anxious
to meet Albert Palzer in a return
match Wells now tips the scales at
204 pounds
The K O. Brown-Jack Dillon 10
round contest scheduled for Sept 10
lon. The. promoters now want Hugo
Kelly to battle the Greek on the. same
day.
Hughey MadoIe, the clever Pitts
burgh lightweight, has decided to get
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02
ALittle Sport; ALittle Gossip

after the best Of the 1873 Founders this
season. His brother, Thomas has
taken hold Of him and will endeavar
to push him to the front. He was
formerly in the featherweight class,
but has taken on weight and is now
fun fledged lightweight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02
Saturdays Results.

Games Tuesday.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Saturdays Results.
At Boston R. H. E.
Philadelphia -.-............1 0
Batteries: Boston, O'Brien and Car
rigan; Philadelphia, Coombs and Lapp.
At Washington RHE.
Washington -----..-..-.-... .
Batteries: Washington, Cashion an
Henry; New York, Caldwell and Swee-
ney.
At Detroit RH. E.
Detroit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 l
Batteries: Detroit. MuIiin and stan
age; St Louis. Allison and Alexander.
At Cleveland RH- E.
Cleveland .--..--...-.-.--.. ?
Batteries: cleveland. Gregg. Baskette
and O'Neill; Chicago, Cicotte and Kuhn.
Sundays Results.
AT Cleveland r. H. z.
St Louis Observation-Disclosures. 10 Q
Batteries: St Louis, Baumgardner,
Steen, Baskette and Carisch.
At Chicago R.H E.
Detroit 49,. ..-....6 II
Batteries: Chicago. Walsh. Benz and
Schalk; Detroit, WIlett, Dubec and
Stanage-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Saturdnr,s RexnIts.

Saturdays Results.
At San Antonio RHE
San Antonio ......5 9 0
Batteries: san Antonio Rr6v-rf-,e
and Belts; Beaumont Brant and Daw-
son.
At Houston
Houston-GaIveston, no game Satur-
day.
At Dallas Ri
R Waeo .............--. Q
- D :
Batteries: Dallas, Green and Gibson:
Waco, Lehman and Reilly.
At Fit Worth R.HE
>GS I'm 5 ~ )
Batteries. FIT Worth, Naples and
kitchens; Austin, DOwney. Francis and
Bobo.
Sundays Results.
At San Antonio r H. E.
Bea,,-7, i,I1llo -'''--.'--'--....3
Batteries: san Antonio. Davenport
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02
Saturdays Results.

At Phladelphia-1st game. r. II z.
Boston . ....... 9 2
Batteries: Philadelphia, Moore and
Killifer; Boston. Hess anC Gowdy
At Philadelphia-2d game r H E
Philadelphia ......... 8 >
Boston Observation-Disclosures. Il 3
Batteries: Philadelphia, Seaton and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Tuesday.

st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
New York at Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02

Killifer; Boston, Tyler and King.
AT Pittsburg- r H. z.
PittSburg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Batteries: Cincinnati, Ferry and Glib
SON; Pittsburg, Harter, Moore and
Clark.
At New York
New York; Brooklyn game postponed
on account of rain.
At Chicago RHE.
ChlcaSO --.--.-...... u
Batteries: Chicago. Lavender. Madden
and Archer. Needham, St Louis, Sallee
and WingO
Sundays Results.
At Chicago F. H E
St Louis -..:.-----..-.- 10
Reulbach and Needham. Cotter; St
Louis, Harmon and Wingo.
At Cincinnati HE.
6lttsburg. -... -...--.---l
Batteries: Pittsburg. Camnitz and
Gibson; Cincinnati, Moore, Suggs and
Clarke.
Second game HE.
Pittsburg 80. -... 8 II ,
Cincinnati 49,. ........11 y o.
Batteries: Pittsburg. Cole and ST.
mon; Cincinnati. Doak, Benton and Nc
Lean, Clearke.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02
and Belts; Beaumont. Larsen and Daw-

and Belts; Beaumont. Larsen and Daw-
SON
At Houston R II. Z,
o batteries: Houston. Allen, Helm and
Reynolds, Galveston, Hiett and Jordan.
At Dallas r. H. E
Dallas ---- -'-.-....-.......'' .
waco }+criee. DALLAS Sboni1 Evans and
Gibson; Waco, JOst and Carson
At Fort worth r H. E.
Fort worm --'-'---------'' D
B Batteries att Fort Worth. Brown and
Kitchens; Austin, Lewis and Bobo.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
saturdays Results.
At Des MOines- r H. Z.
Des MOines OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Q
SiP Bafte Tisy Des Moines. Rogge and
Hanson; Sioux City, Campbell, White
and Chapman.
Omaha IS l
Batteries: Omaha, Hall and Johnson;
St Joseph, Jackson, Bell and Gossett.
At wichita R. H E.
T Te;,sfts -.-................. : g ;
want" Batteries: Topeka. Cochran = and
szlith; Wichita, Perry and Wacob.
At Denver RHE
Denver ........-.......... liz Il
Batteries: Denver. Healy, Harris and
Block; Lincoln, WOlverton, Palmer and
StrattOn.
Sundays Results.
At wichita r. H. E.
Topeka -.-...-......... :
Batteries: Topeka, Thomas, Scott and
Wacob: Wichita, Cocreham, Mckee and
Billings.
At Des Moines- r; H; E;
Sioux City ..-.-...-.. --........ 3
Batteries: Des Moines, Faber and
McGraw; Siox City, Cam, Brown and
Chapman.
Second game r. H E
Res M9 3,Ity .-.................... /
Batteries: Des Moines, sweet, Hues-
ton, McGraw and Ulatowskii Sioux
City, White and Chapman.
At Denver RH. E.
Denver 80. '''''''''' ,
Ratteries: Denver. Schneider and spahr;
Lincoln, Dassau and Stratton.
Second game Ri.
Denver 80. -----.--...-.-... :
Batteries: Denver. HeaIy. Harris and
Block; Lincoln, Hagerman and STRAIT
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02

At Milwaukee +.
Milwaukee -... .-....-..
Kansas City ..-.......-...
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02

Bombardier Wells, English heavy
country about Oct. l. He is anxious
to meet Albert Palzer in a return
match Wells now tips the scales at
204 pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02

Games Tuesday.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02

The k o. Brown-Jack Dillon 10
round contest scheduled for Sept. 10
at Peoria, has been called off by Dill
Ion. The promoters now want Hugo
Kelly to battle the Greek on the same
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02

Negotiations are under way in
New York for a match between Jack
Harrison, British middleweight cham
pion. and Mike Gibbons of st Paul.
It is proposed to hold the bout in
Madison Square Garden some time
this month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02

Hughey MadoIe, the clever Pitts
burgh lightweight, has decided to get
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02
BASEBALL RESULTS
AND CLUB STANDINGS

Kfllifer; Boston, Tyler and King.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02
Mr.. Knabe's Stormy Voyage
Little Stories About Baseball
r., W PbeEo,
By w. A. PheLon

ttE HAVE HAD rough trips round the
Of
without less excitement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02

Kid Gleason, that ancient second
sacker, broke into a box score in Bos-
ton after years of absence from the
big ring. The Kid still has his eye.
He combed one single out of two times
at bat and accepted two fielding
chances, but booted the third.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

At San Francisco r.. H E.
Oakland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
San Francisco ..--.---..-...
Batteries: Oakland. Killilay and
Rohrer. san Francisco. Bonner and
RarTv