davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
WORSHIP new IDOLS
Fans Depose Connie Mack
From Leaders Pedestal.
STAHl AND GRIFFITH NOW
Figure in the Calcium Light as
Heroes Of American League
Pennant Race.
STAHL AND GRIFFITH NOW

DETROIT, Mich, August 3.-Connie
Mack, hero of the 1911 American League
base ball season, is n back number in
the popularity contests.
Griffith and Stahl are the new heroes.
Hail to the new bright lights in thu
base ball armament! Their brilliancy
dims the Wilderness Of the light tina,
for two years illuminated fandom.
And why?
The answer is easy. Mack's team is
slipping. while stahl and Griff are lead.
ing the interesting race for the league
pennant The new heroes OF the hour
demand the homage of the fans
When the Philadelphia team was here
Connie Mack was actually lonesome
His court In the hotel corridor was
small and shoddy. The Old Fox, the
Silent One. the Willy Mack-the Her,
OF Yesterday-sat or 1ounged about the
marble hall at the Hotel Cadillac. as
lonesome as a travelling man In a dry
town.
Nobody cared what the WHY One wa.
thinking about; nobody sought those DIFF.
ficult interviews. His famous battle
grin was warped and the corners Of his
stepped on his sprawling feet withou1
apology
Different From Old Days.
How different from the olden days
| Then Connie used to lock himself II
| his room and sleep under the bed t.
keep away from admiring pests. Hi.
| company was eagerly sought and hi.
| curt remarks were applauded around tn,
| circuit.
Now Griff is the lodestore. The mar
| who brought the Washington team uI
| to second place from the bottom of tn.
| ladder Is greater In the estimation Of thu
fans than the man who cannot keep hi.
champions up at the head.
A few years ago Hugflie Jennings namI
was on every tongue. Hughie still en-
joys more than average attention around
the circuit. because Hughie is a card an6
ne Is personally popular in eight bis
cities, not counting Scranton, Pa.
base ball hero. like a bum politician
| is soon forgotten except for his mist Ike,
and misdeeds.
There is a chance for Connie to come
back" but he will have to accomplish
the task before he can have the calcium
again.
Why. down in Akron. Ohio, where the,
nave Central League ball team. Connie
Mack Is not even known by sight Connie
went down there Wednesday to spy on }
Few Dali players. He looked perfectly
natural and healthy, but not a soul Ii
Inc base Eall town recognized the deposet
leader OF the American League. Ane
connie was quite cut up over 1t, too.
Guess they were so full OF Griff aut
Stah they don't remember us fellow.
| any more, said Connie. sadly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Pitcher That Lasts Will Win.

The pitcher who sticks 1t out to the
very last. to October 5. probably is going
to win this American League pennat for
his team. AS for the teams individually,
all the odds are in favor OF Wood, be-
cause he is supported by the better team.
one Of more experience and class. but
even these odds do not look to be too
great handicap for Walter Johnson to
win the championship for the Nationals.
The Idaho wizard has participated IN
thirty games and has yet ito get real
humping. Wood has operated in twenty
seven for his team. and only once has
he been chased of the rubber. Quite a
sterling exhibition.
Gazing over the records OF these two
marvels we find that Johnson really
has Outpitched Wood VIII re runs are
concerned but Wood Is the more steadier
in allowing the foe to hit him safely.
The most runs scored of Johnson IN a
full game this year were six, and that
was May q, when the Yanks tanned MIN
6-3. Wood has been clouted for eight
runs twice, and six on another occasion.
Wood Loses to Two Teams.
However, just q glance through the
scores of their games proves that they
are the king bees in the American
Leagues fiinging colony. johnson has
six shutout games; five times he has
given one stingy run and eight times but
two.
Wood is not much on pitching the shut
outs. as he has but four to his credit.
League have been able to defeat him.
Joe started badly when he lost two OF
his first five games, the Nationals beat
ing him to 2 and the Athletics, 2 to
Later the Athletics repeated over him
twice. After the champs trimmed him
to the present moment Is July 4. That's
a record of one reverse in two months.
Johnson has the peculiar record of three
successive defeats. which are marked on
his rival. Wood. June %. just after re-
covering from his attack of tonsilitis, and
was stopped. to o. Two days later ne
worked one inning, and the Athletics
scored the winning run of him. The next
day the Athletics nosed him out. to J..
But now Walter is on a record Of eight
Straight victories.
or course. Johnson is the strike-out
king, 100 against $50. Against the White
Sox recently he breezed twenty-one in
two games. while he has another mark
Of twenty-three in three days. or two
games And 1t Al so might be noted that
only once has the enemy crushed into
Walter for base hits of the double figure.
And that total was thirteen. but he won
just the same.
Each pitcher has his followers among
the fans and players in the American
League. Canvass the Browns, though. and
the majority of them will declare Wood
the superior of Johnson. They say Wood s
fast one has more smoke than Johnson's s.
and his hook ball has a bigger break.
Others will pick Johnson as the might.est
OF the mighty. But there's q reason prob
ably for the Browns trailing with Wood.
Here 1t il: They've scored six runs Off
him in thirty-six innings. accompanied
by only twenty-one hits. while they've
scored four runs off Johnson, with thir-
teen hits, In twenty-one innings.
Who Is it? Wood or Johnson?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
sTEARNS DOES WELL.
Plays Brilliantly in Game Between
Elkwood and Brandy.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BRANDY. Va. August Sowing to a
trio of costly errors, Elkwood defeated
Brandy on the formers grounds today.
by the score of & to 4.
Palmer Stearns Of Western High School
fame was in the lineup for the losers,
putting up a great game at shortstop.
His timely two-bagger in the third in
ming brought in two runs. The score by
innings:
R.H.E
Elxwood ..... o 0 o O O-6
Brandy $4,000. y o 0 o o Q o. !
Batteres-Compton and Stone: Borst and FAINT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
!. National Theater Shows Game.

The ball game in Chicago this after
noon between the Chicago and Washing
ton base ball clubs will be reproduced on
the improved Rodier scoreboard at the
National Theater In all its details. A
direct wire from the grounds has been
installed and each play will be instantly
shown. The score of the Boston-Cleve-
land game will be read by innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Returns at Columbia Theater.

The new electric scoreboard at the CO.
luInbfa Theater Is proving one Of the
most popular In town. Beginning this
afternoon at o'clock the Washington
Chicago game will be reproduced IN detail
as the plays are made. special wire
connecting directly with the grounds The
Boston-Cieve!and game will be announced
by Innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Barber E. Ross Nine Wins.

The team from Barber & Ross defeated
q nine Of all-stars on the White Lot yes
terday evening by the score of 3 to 6.
Tho features Of the game were the hit
ting of Jim Henderson and G.. w. Mont
gomery and the fielding of Joseph john
son and Henry Arnold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
BOSTON STARTLEs PIRATES.
Drive Adams From Box and Win
First Game. 10 to 4.

BOSTON. August 3.-Boston and Pitts
burgh split even in today's double
header. Boston won the first game, Is to
4. by batting Adams out Of the box in
the second. Every man but Perdue scored
In that inning. In the second game Pitts
burgh's to 3 victory came largely
through punched hits in the second in
ming. netting six runs and retiring Tyler
in favor of Donnelly. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
YANKEES WIN OUT.
Defeat White Sox Through Cald-
wells Good Pitching.

CHICAGO, August 3.-Caldwell out
pitched Benz today. New York winning
the final game of the series. to /. Cald-
well held the locals to four hits. three
OF these being doubles. Benz was err
ratio at the start, single. followed by
pass, wild pitch and Zinn's double
giving the visitors their runs. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

Runs scored-Campbell Sweeney Rariien
Meusor. Carey. Byrne. Wagner GU. Miller, WI
son. Mccarthy. Two.base hits-Wilson. Me-
Carthy. OToole Dcvlin, Home runs-Miller.
Carey. Hits-Om Tyler, In Is innings; OF
Donnelly, In "a innings. Sacrifice hits
Miller. Sweeney. Double plays Mcdonald (un-
Boston. 8; Pittsburgh. 10. First bsse on balls
or Donnelly, 81; on oTooie. First base
by Tyler. !; by Donnelly. l.: BY O'Tooie, t.
Passed ball-RarS1en. Umplres-Messrs. Eason
and tombstone. Time OF game--2 hours and s
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

Double play-McBride, Gandil to Williams. Left
oil uases-.as.,as.o 6; detroit 3. First base
on balls-OH Vaughn, I. First base on errors
washington, l. Detroit. l. HIT by pitcher
By Vaughn iNioriarty). Struck out-By Vaughn.
5; by Dubuc. 5. tmpres-Messrs. O'Loughiin
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

Totals. 33 II Totals. 81 627I1 8
Chicago. .... o o o O o.
New York. ......... 0 0 o o %
Runs scored-Rath. Chase sterrett. Two-base
hits-Z,nn. Lord. Collins, Weaver. Stolen bases
Callahan. Rath. Left on bases-Chicaeo, I;
New York. 4. First base on balls-or Benz, 2;
OF Caldwell, 2 First base on errors-Caicago
2: New York. 1. Struck out-By Benz. 2; by
Caldwell. 4. Passed balis-Block, . wild
Ptch-Benz. Umpres-Messrs. Egan and Sheri-
dan. Time Of game hour and az minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

Bobby Keefe. the Cincinnati pitcher
who terrorixed the Giants last year, has
hit the toboggan. He was sold yesterday
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

Ono thousand per cent is Zeke Wrigley' i
fielding average. The manager of the
Lima tOhio) club has played thirty-five
games without making an error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Makes Two Hits.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.


At Petersburg-Firsr game: Petersburg, s:
Roanoke. l. Second game: Petersburg, 4; Roa-
At Richmond-First game: Richmond &: New
port News z. Second game: Richmond, 4:
Newport News, 0.
At Portsmouth-Ffrst game: Norfolk. 2;
PORTSMOUTH, l. Second game: Portsmouth, 2;
Norfolk, o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Columba-ColuInbia. i: Albany. 10.
At s Mae1nFir.t game; MACON. Q: Savannah
At Notwithstanding ); Columbus. 2.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At New Bedford-New Bedford 2: Haverill, O.
, Al Fail River-First game: Fall River. 3;
At Lowell-Loweli, 4 Worcester. 3.
At IAwrence.first game: Lawrence. 2;
tseven innings, by agreement).
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
: At Harrisburg-First game: Harrisburg, 1;
Reading. Q. Second game: Harrisburg. 8;
At Chester-Chester, o; York, 3.
At Atlantic cityEAtlantie city, ): Whining Il
ton, !.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Chattanooga-Chattsnooga q; Montgomery.
At Atianta-Atlanta. s; Birmingham, 9.
A. A. acknowledgements u9,1i,s 4; New Orleans. 2
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
AT Winston Salem-Winston Salem, 5; Greens.
bOrO. o.
At Char1otte-Charlotte. a; Anderson, (seven
inningsl.
At Greenville-Greenvile. 9: spartanburg, /.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
At Asheville-Asheville, g.; Johnson City &
item inningg).
At KDox.iile-Knoxville. 4; Bristol, :.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Colnmbus-Columbus, l. Z. 5; st. Paul.
At L0usville-Lousville, 2 6. o: Minneap olis
8. IA, 1; Laudermilk, Richter and Pearce; Burns
At Toledo-Toledo, 9, H. 1: Kansas. o. 2. 1:
Falkenberg and Land; Rhoades and O'Connor.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6, 10. 8: Mi.
waukee, 2. 6, 3; Hixon and Clarke; Dougherty
aud Schalk.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 3, 9. 3; viekers and Bergen; Drucke.
Lush and Bemis. Second game: baltimore,
4. IL, s; Toronto, 49, 16. 2; Smith, Walker
Martin and McAllister; Bergen; Rudolph and
Bemis.
at Bufalo-Ftrst game: Providence. q Z, 2:
Mitchell. second game: Providence, O, 8, /;
Buffalo, 3. g. o; LATTE and Smith; Stroud and
At Rochester-First game: Jersey City. 9, 0, 3;
Rochester. $. Is, 8; Mason and Wells; Quinn,
Wolhem and Blair Second game: Jersey City,
than. klepfer. -Akers and Jacki;tsch.
At Montreal-F1rst game: Newark. l. Z o:
Montreal. 3. 0. 1; Gaskell Dent. Enseman and
Higgins; Carroll and Burns. Second game:
Newark. !, s., 4; Montreal, 0, Z, o: Dent, Gas
kell and Higgins: Smith and Burns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

The best base ball player in the Pacific
Coast League this season will get an
automobile. The fans are casting the
ballots to decide the far-wcstern Ty
Cobb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Totals. a Az 10 3 Tot,

Chicago, 10; Brooklyn. .. Two.base hit-Cut-
shaw: First base on errors-Chicaso. l.; Brook
iyn, !. stolen bsse-Saier Double plays-Ftsh-
bert. Bases on balls--Of Rucker, 6. Struck
out-By Leineld, z; by Rrxker, S. Umpires--
Meesrs. Owens and Brennan. Time OF game
I hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
WOOD OR JOHNSON?
On Them Rests Burden OF
Pennant Fight.
WHICH WILL II Be?
Both Have Brilliant Records for the
Year and Both Are
Stars.

ST. LOUIS. August 3.-Boston Red Sox
VS.. Washington Nationals.
Joe Wood VS.. Walter Johnson.
This is the way the American League
pennant race is beginning to size up.
Which will 1t be, the Boston Red
Sox and Joe Wood or the Washington
Nationals and Walter johnson?
No single twirler is doing as much to
keep his team in the running as Wood
Ind Johnson. both right-handers. young.
and practically each owning the came
sort Of puzzfers-a fast ball that simply
whizzes over the plate and whistles as it
passes the batter.
So far Wood and the Red Sox are in
the lead. Boston has won 60 and lost
20 games for a .6SS percentage. with
Wood winning 20 and losing for an
1893 average.
Washington has won 60 and lost SO
games which puts its percentage at
.625, with Johnson winning % and los
ing 6. giving him q $3.50 average.
In this comparison OF the teams and
pitchers we eliminate the Athletics, not
because they are exactly out OF the PEN
naut chase permanently, but to show
the wonderful work Of Wood and john
knn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
.LANGFORD|SCOM
Looms Up as Next Champion
Probably.
BEATS McvEY DECjSIvELY
Given Easy Decision at the End Of
Twenty-Round Bout on
Points.
BEATS McvEY DECISVElY

SYDNEY. n. S. W.. August 3.-Sam
Langford of Boston won a twenty-round
fight here tonight from Sam Mcvey OF
California on points. The contest went
the full distance. Neither scored q
knock-down. but at the end Mcvey had
received the greater punishment. Lang
ford's superiority on points was 90 pal
pablo that the referees decision was loud.
ly cheered.
Throughout Langford was the agrees
sor. showing strong preference for in
fighting and punshing in the clinches
Again In the fourth. when the men were
ordered to their corners, Langford was
cautioned.
Showed Restraint.
After that. while always on the agrees
sive. the Boston heavyweight showed
more restraint. breaking In the clinches
at the call of the referee. Mcvey dis
played cleverness and fought cleanly, but
his science was unavaiiing against Lang
fOrd's fierce attacks and superior
strength and stamina. In the eleventh
round he was In distress. but his skill en-
ab.ed him to avoid a knockout
The betting was 5 to on Langford.
Many women were among the spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
AYERS GOING WELL
Nationals Recruit Pitches Re-
markabIe Game.
BEATS NEWPORT NEWS
Strikes Out Twelve, Allows But Two
Hits and Only Twenty-Five
Men Face Him.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, August 3.-"Doctor
Bill Ayers. the local star pitcher, and
by long odds the best pitcher in the vir-
ginia League, who belongs to Washing
ton after this season. gave a great ex-
hfbitfon this afternoon in the game with
Newport News. Only twenty-nine men
faced him. He allowed only two hits, one
OF them q miserable scratch. He struck
out twelve. among them the heaviest hit
tiers In the league. Mates. formerly OF
Washington, famed twice.
Makes Two Hits.
Ayers made two hits. one OF them a
double and scored two runs, one of them
on bunt. In the last three innings he
struck out seven men. In the fifth inning
Newport News got man on first, and on
a scratch hit the runner went to second.
That was the nearest thing to score that
Newport News did. All through the game
Ayers had perfect control from the outset
walking only one man in the entire con-
test. He had two assists in the game,
fielding his position clearly and accurate
~. He was given a rousing ovation by
the crowd, being very popular with the
lovers OF the game. He refuses to get
big head over his success and popularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
VAUGHN PITCHES
HARD LUCK GAME
Continued from First Page.)

ending the inning. There was nothing
doing IN the ninth, though johnson was
sent up to bat for Mcbride. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

Catcher Lusky. who was released by
Norfolk. IS catching a good game for the
Newport News aggregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Have Spirit Uplifters.

corner on the spirit uplifters Of the ma
tional game. This is no insinuation what
ever that they recline themselves along
the mahogany with their feet on a shiny
brass rail overly much. Not that kind OF
spirit uplifter IL meant. But the Nationals
believe that they have the only living
forceps that can extract humor out or
the jaw Of Nemesis.
Manager Grifilth doesn't even consider
Charlie Faust, the Famous Giant mascot.
In comparison with his two testers. Char
lie Faust Is simply a bug who furnishes
amusement unconsc.ously by his bugsm
funny and when he's roing to be tragic
Faust will do anything anybody tells him
to without question. and leave il to
bunch Of ball players to furnish him with
ideas. The players laugh at him, and not
with him.
But Schaefer and Altrock have their
own inimitable brand that can be loosed
or pent up as is necessary.
Like a little German comedian with
red cheeks. viskers. a battered hat and
an ld-fashioned carpet sack. all Schaefer
and Altrocl need TO do to bring a laugh
Is to show themselves. While HeT1nans
pulchritude can never get a job posing
under the latest style OF hat while the
artist prepares sketch for the next ees-
sons catalogue. Altrock's visage would
bring green tears to the eyes Of a gar
goyie
Yesterday they performed some of their
stunts on Nav.n field, the two forming a
battery and later conducting a prize fight,
in which Altrock knocks himself out
while Schaefer counts him out and
throws up the sponge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
FIRST GAME.

Pittsburgh. -....... 0 o 0 o 0 o o f.
Runs scored : Mcdonald az, Campbell
Sweeney %. Jackson 81, Titus, Devlin
QRourke. king, Perdue. Mckenzie, Wagner
Hyatt. Wilson; Two-base bits-Titus. ORourke
wagner %. Hyatt, Wilson. Gibson Three ba Sc
hit-Campbel Hiis--On Adams 4 in / inning
none out IN sccond); Robinson. IL in innings
Sacrince hits-Campbell, Jackson. Double plays
-McCarthy and Miller; Wagner. Hyatt and
Gibson Left on bases-Boston. ): Pittsburgh
,: First base on balls-Perdue, /; Adams, =
First base on errors-Boston. 1. Hit by pitcn-
er-Jackson (Robinsonl. Struck out-By Perdue
8; by Robinson. 1. Umpires-Messrs. tombstone
and Eason. Time Of game-l hour and 40 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

of his delivery. an average OF 63 to the
game. The runs scored on him have
totaled g, an average OF 2.S to the game.
Mayors work has been consistent
he lost 1t was because his team failed
to make q run or two to cop close
game His first defeat saw two runs
scored on him. The second was by the
same score, and the third saw only three
runs OF him. while his worst beating was
feat came by relieving Manser. the game
going to the tenth inning. for . to
defeat.
John Mace. catcher for the Richmond
team, Is under the eye OF several major
league scouts. and Mace looks good
to go higher. True. he Is not ripe yet
for the majors, but another year In
conner. Mace Is q son OF Umpire Harry
Mace. He started last year with Peters
burg. which team traded him for the
championship. for Mace went to Danville
traded Mace to Richmond for Lu . and
Arthur Wallace and his work w.. the
Colts this year has been brilliant, though
he is rather light with the stick. for his
hitting is only about go.
Harold Mckenzie. tried out by Newport
News and released. to be picked up by
Portsmouth. has been turned loose by
manager castro. This ID probably the
end of this man for this league. despite
the big tOuting he got last spring from
the Newport News papers.
Catcher Lusky. who was released by
Norfolk. is catching a good game for the
Newport News aggregation.
Grim has signed another new outfielder
Carney by name. who halls from the
Mountain States League. Carney is the
tenth man to be tried in the shfpbuilder
Outfield since the season opened.
Andy Bowen has disappeared from the
Newport News batting order, and Il is
limited that he will not appear therein
again this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

Grim has signed another new outfielder,
Carney by name. who halls from the
Mountain States League. Carney is the
tenth man to be tried in the shfpbuilder
outfield since the season opened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
IS SERIOUS
Schaefer and AItrock'S Work
Not All Nonsense.
TO KEEP UP OPTIMISM
Griffith Figures That Pair Will Do
Much to Help Keeping Men
in Good Spirits.
TO KEEP UP OPTIMISM

DETROIT. Mich. August 3-Schaefcr
and Altrock are the Senators. testers
Like the fools OF the o.d-time kings, their
purpose is serious
Clark Grifhth says that he has retain
ed these two princes OF base bal FUN
makers to win the American League PEN
nant. They will furnish that extra little
push that will send the Nationals across
the line ahead of the Red Sox, the only
team that Griffith fears to any great ex-
tent. So thinks the Washington man.
ager.
Herman and Nick (even the most az.
pert at selecting stage names could not
have struck upon a more comica, COM
bination OF cognomens than these) are
engaged partly to furnish amusement for
the Nationals on the field and party to
add to the drawing power of the WASH
ington bunch while at home and away,
thus helping to reimburse the Capital
clubs management for its outlay I'm pro-
viding q ball team.
But these two duties OF Herman and
NICK are only a very small part of what
they are paid for. They are paid to keep
their teammates In good humor OF the
Held. mostly. The playing time OF q BAH
player 10 the easiest part OF his life There
is more OF interest, more of excitement,
more to make life worth living then than
during the piigrfmages to distant cities
with all Its inconvenience and boresome-
ness Of travel and hotels.
It Is to lift the minds of his men on
the game and keep .hem I'm good humor
and optimistic that Griffith has engaged
these two prizes. And they fulfill their
duties. They are natural Gowns What
they can't think OF to brush the frowns
from the alabaster brows OF their fellow
unfortuna -es was never imagined by Bar
mum and Baileys best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 2S 8 u IL Totals. 80 81 10 3
sBatted for Allen In ninth.
Chicago ............ o o 0 o 4-o
brooklyn. ........... o O o D OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

Andy Bowen has disappeared from the
Newport News batting order, and II Is
limited that he will not appear therein
again this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
SECOND GAME.

Totals. b 81 II Totals. II 70 % IL 2
'Batted for Donnelly In NINTH
Boston. ............. O o O 3 o.
Pittsburgh. @ D O O-S