davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29
Jonah.

They flung poor Jonah in the sea;
The captain, who was cross,
Said, TITS case. 1t seems to me,
or prophet and of loss
/ --[April Womans Home Companion
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29

Hurdis Smith of New York is visiting
in town.
C. r. Switzer visited in Brattleboro
this week.
Maud Howard is among the Washing
ton visitors,
o. E. Burnap is confined to his home
on account of illness.
Mrs. Jonathan Eddy is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. c. II. Grout.
Deacon Grout, who has been housed
several weeks is improving
A. f. Hadlock returned from visit in
Belchertown, Mass, last week.
Mrs G. T. Gale is visiting her sister,
Mrs f. L. Burbee in Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. F, w. Smith recently Wis
tied Fred Smith in West Brattleboro,
A. w. Kidder attended the listers
meeting in Brattleboro last week.
Homer Burroughs is clipping boards
with his gasoline power at Bacon's mill.
Mildred Eddy of Newfane is spending
a few days with her cousin, Ethelyn
Grout.
Fred Newton, who spent the winter in
Georgia, has returned. He is with his
mother
Mrs. A. e. Hadock and daughter Ber-
nice, visited several days in Brattle-
boro recently.
Mrs Fred Houghton is at DIR. Gales
caring for the household during Mrs.
Gales absence.
Little Chauncey Worthy received a
badly lacerated finger in the cogs to a
clothes wringer recently
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29
WEST TOWNSHEND.
Picture Resulted in New Residents.

Picture Resulted in New Residents.
An example of what advertising will
do, although not intended as such, is the
settlement on the farm recently vacated
by Fred Fisher, of DR.. F. b. Marshall
and family of Newton Junction, N. H.
The pictures of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Stowell and their 10 children that went
the rounds of the various newspapers of
the East attracted the attention of DIR.
Marshall to the extent that he wrote to
Mr.. Stowell and as a result of the cor
respondence the doctor packed his house
hold effects and came to West Townshend.
He has hired of W. II. Taft the Fisher
farm for one year. with the privilege of
buying. John B. Pinkham, a friend of
DIR. Marshall, accompanied him and will
live with the doctor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-03
MONEY no BURN

Think of a fire loss of So 00,-
600 for the first four months of
1911 in the United States alone
at the rate of $21O,OOO,OOO yearI
Think of the irrigation bitches
that sum would dig, of the homes
it would build, of the months It
would feed, of the little ill-clad
bodies it would warm!
Isn't it about time this pro-
gressive modern world began to
put itself on a fre-proof basis5 s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-03

Federa1s say the rebels retreat
ed northward, after that battle
at Corralitos and rebels say the
federalS retreated. southwark. 1t
is among the possibilities that
both are correct
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-03

This is the most popular little
man" in Washington diplomatic
circles. The dean of the corps
doesn't demand-nor get half as
much attention. He is Horace
Emanuel Havenith; his papa is
the new minister from Belgium;
his mamma, Nine. Havenith, was
Miss Helen FouIke, an American
girl Horace was born in Persia,
So, you see, he's a little Belgian
American-Persian product 3
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-03

ing MS own faCe or DruSnlnS MS
own sharp teeth.
On state occasions, when re-
ceiving guests or presiding at
some exclusive social function,
King Edward VII" wears a
crown, studded with diamonds,
emeralds and rubies.
For ordinary wear he has to be
content with simple necklace,
in which are set IA large dia-
monds.
All good little girls and boys
should be thankful that this pref
ty pussy has such happy exist
ence. Think how it might have
suffered if it had been born a baby
boy or grin Lawrence, Mass!
1890
+ + + \ = = + = = = + =
THE QUESTION
go So So ##*H So =
One of Col. Roosevelt's New
York meetings was nearly broken
up by a voice crying loudly:
How about the women ?" g.
Queer that this question should
rattlera great meeting most to
death. It is the question that's
right in our midst at all times,
particularly now. How about the
women?" indeed! 1t has got to
be answered, by individuals, par
ties and nations, and don't you
forget it!
-O-O-
Federa1s say the rebels retreat
ed northward, after that battle
at Corralitos and rebels say the
fadero1c retreated cO11thward II
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-17

the People Will Be just an<
tackle iAs E.Vsr1E-s IJgad1-ts as o.
sra11 Ain as g-ss -1-i,ius Lu1 a.
an i-re-soy~r n t1s -hns
To Szg 60 Tie Tsrgss y Az N
1rg,osz-ss g lie rl'rsrD1r--gus ne.
nnccAs- tern ca IA IesruI- . q
erF. Ea5tA- ns kEEz1E -is u-Dsr uIz1
We EvrlS have srsat ne shgss itr
nsgrE1-ns1-- Does 1r1 zaupt Eks
Far pay e -1,s scfs- uI1 Is 1HE
As r-lulacs1f ant suz a. Usss
ne MAJ Ehr E-A1ns nlfssszr ~
ne rrpsTur-. rnult Capitalize lis
PM And 1I-flDs1irs EcE.Ilsr EurI- ns-
-un1- w15-f r. pushed ~ a sznrsfus-
5,d IS a I1,s mn sile--3m lrslahi o.
3suac-HET NJ ulE1 ms a vIIt ~
sui me I.argls 1r sis-sg because hs
fI.i z rgrsrurrs ns--11i1g--
Frr a mEl 90 81 10 l1ss Eergiis vs.
-'t IT, Gre ID q sinffE. lsssz Iisss J
fIrs l.s.s1 Isgsu-11.C" Is snslE Al
s-r H-ss5 ir -tE gusS-ir- 2 llE- snHV
uru3f -fs zrrs-urr h1rt gran me
OF Ter nan" zsains ~. 7a,upls f.srs
q r-i- lt srF Lee rs 2. lrl Iis.-e r-l-
1r7-s CO Trl1-ulf- lU anr
r-rlra I1-i-1 OF ms S-E1s sl,s,-1-lrl--
r sr-rl3ss ma AZ Iguul-sa OF 90
zu-e-ut- 1u -ias su1iaiIs 11sirs nrlnf
fis tf-l-s f1lF E1-l M rs1- ssus-E-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-17

end That
10 THK VOTERS tssD CITIZENS
or THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
There u q disposition On Tie PAX
q . sex 70 argue. sith refe-s5us %
th1s rare for TIE cour1 O CiFii A.
peals- rhn1 Il b unfair Ger any o.A'e-
nan 70 enter the rare AERi1sz 4
present inrunbe1f- EfiSh. as Al AZ
guner1. Il seems 20 ne VIA ne
slightest ANALYSIS n 50 fIr As IA
particular race Is cuous-1s1 ! -
Bere the peopls C us @iz-5c- XII
regard As rstitulons
For sns.n,cs- tbs DElg PE1AE1,fls
uDon TIE ven Gay q ~ E1noHnns-
-ent argues az follows
The writer las hns ths s3aEst-s
o. the psrsozal InuuLl1-H1,s e
yudre He-t-scks - ssrs-El gsE-s
a-c 10 c-s Eto 1Es s1y.gsst -NI-
privileges can tossllc1 q I1g va
his hei-s a fhc7u1g1 rsr-lss1zl1 n
eEeTy sense q TIE W--'1 rms 1lc--g
as sa-1sz 10 s,sTanc sDssc1i1
.Nocw1tA ss1z1l1E hsEsps-- tu-
Asrhssr r.e-s-r11 rsrLrai Err gutrs
HEARTS us ri1 .ru as1l--s ne
fact rh1- De e1s lss1 persuaded D.
s-ss-1s sc 11--'1-,fs as can't 1nrE
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-17

1hstE shBt N gonss rcrzsy. - ~
z1a. . ,rSz q. alo1r s1bt n FsxAes
eou1y and wHs agge1asra ron
slszs r1I1-y-ss - lard rEse - an
-1gnzase Anschs- mans cA11l1nry
riF iHs hs<a IN 10 e,ou1--g sor sAir-
~ yra-s = he = utA,srEsss cozs.e-
sszs s1z s1ezA5s as a aa1 and as a
l1~ysr aid - E-g-us MAJ tAs y.eopls
v21st - uIsns- - s11gs FrsSsle-
mr. % slsrz In I Al ~ sT.-is1si-g
n. rsz-ls1zA1 T.s-ss1Azly- O. cezy-
lIs ms -ss1s - nave 70 gss1s- Co
-ssg-,aAllg whs1 Dc knew ho~ he
Sod w1cA ne 5crs-1sr. ~ an
s=s-izisa1g rs -ae1s - nssas FssAs-
crsuzs-g 11sh lAs 1is--sc-- = As uo-le
-S1rvluc bee lie s7oot
va-A srus-1s- Cc5sE-- As rs
supn6 va-l eaEs-1rr C15sEss- rs as
persona e-ss1d. Dr. , % SAY fAIt
t1rs raEn gdsils @ A. H7g'c1otss e
grsr n sssE ur1.Hs -es5 esnce s-s1-s
ne EJrps.1-n,szz- via caDss u q
.lIr rrir-s Ssrl3s B.z S1A-s Ia =
% ru1sI1r AID EI5nsr ant ~ -
tu- ~ H1r1hs- nEz wa
E1rf13n1
d - -us. -ts Srs-s-us ccl-- Der
ssrf fl1ls s-Hr1 e1 accom- GO ne
su-as s.f,r- 60 6r1s-1r- ca1sI-- re-
-rf1.e -'-'fs sarrjs BIZ and Esgl-rE-
lrr ~ --curas sT 80 ll-s ant
re uisa-am l15s- fso1A fEls - o,1-
s--1s,t D. -ns Cuu-- - h1-nI,ll.lzs't
rsrr-l1. i,1F. fu- Fssfs- nrEz-y.
nsvs---ts-isss r-s a1-a rns 1is--,-
ve-f -hs --'rIfds s, t7g-rps,s ay
-hs r-rr-1t-- vt9tt 11-er 1s.. cd tEst
11r g q ne stzl.s g-sss1-s-1
zGers F--asss- Yrs Egsr51-s.-
--u -r-ai-i,is el1 . L--i.i--
r-E-rz- 81 Ayr 1875 as ere c.
ne 1u1ras 81 ~ Cau7- CT rlrl Az
1slls g. F,-- wt-t ufls hs ~1s
-1s1 RESTING FL C-u1u,sus ard az
-is 1'z- Etrs-ll sls,-l-1 CT 1865 11
lr- g1r1 Ger slee--1 q, tns r---
CO eva Esgs1-s %. l.u- became q
rir.eit1-s 5r- c-rEasg Fl -tE- C---
s-s=si-1t- Ifis--5s-- AZ. ns ei-
f1rs md u15-iss. E11 r-cf
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FI-- 77rr-1 .-,u VISA - -s--s.
D. rlr -rr C.1g-e.sz. ard z rtl1k t1s
,s,--ls W. ar-ss v1-t NJ -1l- Al
--ts- u11 u -hs .s--1c- snel-t
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-17
JUDGE HENDRICKS ANSWERS PROPOSITION
nr mInIinrB lun arIln InrlTMrnIN
between Judge

Impartial.
1unss n -szzns NJ ms - mrs
1zLnri-ius -isat n szs al e--ur
S1gg.n@ ne make 3usr a sllrar All
xevzis ~ N sr-=1Iies plsa IN rs
nv ant 7,Hi- EaKs~ - z7s.B-c - a
E.E1 WIN ms iesz n -ns lkr-sr Ir-
lfl-7~sn ga2z and Sluss a. -isE
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RAJ E4se Brusr mrpeE frnn -is a.
--ls- u1-r M Eri1nz3ur az ~ Cnu--
rf eva Alg.s4ls tlr mrs nas-ir ~
rEn
IN NKE. .S-H. 1f,s Cnsrlf.sr q
1nmDs--s a. AmL-llln oss1-lnr
-sziiz1-iln 3u- a FE1lh1ncls CE1-- q.
Appeals oLLi-t naes-I.E and lIr--
&c ~ lnEye-s ~ gal-.51fg1,s or -fuz
l'u-7,as.- Tins u,~a1lIx -ssuf1rt -
aIf m@s1l1s ant s11uE1-irI Ec -ns
lEvEs-s 1-uu IsI-T 1hs Ehnst PAR
nErif1s a sns-s-lnr rrlnluu--s,s WIS -
lH,--t 20 e. q, Aus-lI ~ I-=zs1-
m SRI -fE clE-icr 81 he -arisll-
-u-. rinrs11ns III -E1uL-E 1871 ~
ssE'u-ss ~ whine eEflrl--T -nIa 1lr-i-s
q. Ef17 rs vf-s l--s- -u1rs Press
lfr urVat pa Fisns- nnur7- lE-s l1
-iis Euu1ns- e. sl-T I -ns ear tf
1873 EE wan Fists- nr11r E1s
7.ins'st q -t-s tisr-i,- a. ne l1ETs-s
Euss -hI- b wis q i--tE,us --1-1I-
E-1 rt.El z-rHu.- rt1uut- ucrl-
1gl,l-- -u1rf z'rassls- and -ns-s
WIS lla,l1-stF ~ s1L1rs sr- DE
saH.s ll-s11r sll-s.f fr- rtt- rs1-ls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
ALEXANDER OFFERS CUP
New Championship Scheduled
on MerriWold Courts.

Frederick B. Alexander, the former In
ternational lawn tennis player, has offered
the singles cup for the Sullivan County
cham pionship tournament, which Will De
decided upon the courts OF the Merrfwold
Tennis Club, at Merriwold Park. st. Jo-
seph's. The championship has been sched-
uled as an annual fixture by the United
States National Lawn Tennis Association,
and this year at its beginning Will hold
the courts from Monday. August L. to
Saturday. August Il. inclusive. There will
also be doubles and a singles consolation.
According to- William C. De Mile, who
is acting as chairman and referee, It is
planned 20 give the championship an am
bilious setting. The privileges Of the
Merriwold Club and the Merrtwold Golf
Club will be accorded to ell players, and
a special rate will be made for players
desiring to stay at the clubhouse during
tournament week. A lawn tennis dance
will be held on Saturday night, when the
prizes will be presented to the winners.
The tournament committee Includes
william c. De Mile, chairman; FREDERICK
B. Alexander. Edwin p. Fischer, q J.
shriver. ". j. Clarke and J. Takaminc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
AUTO LICENSE PLATES
Background Dark Purple Next
Year. with Letters White.

Albany. July 30.-Next years automobile
license number plates. a contract for $3.50
pairs of which has been closed by Secre-
tary OF State Lazansky. will be somewhat
different from those In use at present. The
background will be Of dark purple with
raised letters in white. The figures 1919
will appear on each plate, and the word
Commercial will be inscribed on those
intended for commercial motor vehicles.
Certain motorists. II is said, have used
plates Issued for commercial vehicles. on
high powered pleasure cars. thereby
causing a loss to the state. The cost OF
a license for a commercial vehicle Is only
&, while other cars are taxed from 80
TO f25 Il year, according TO horsepower.
Manufacturers plates will continue TO
bear the letter M.
Thousands Of this years plates have
been Clipped and marred because OF tho
brittleness OF the enamel, causing many
complaints. The 1918 plates are to be
made OF baked enamel. which it Is said
will not crack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
SUPERBAS TASTE DEFEAT.
Cincinnati Reds Win Stirring
EIeven.Inning Battle.
BENTON MAN OF HOUR
Pitches Good Ball and Breaks
Up Game with Two
Base Wallop.

Bringing the series to close with a
rather belated blaze of glory. Hank . Day
and his band of Cincinnati Reds raiheo
from the stigma Of three consecutive de-
fests and defeated the Brooklyn Superbas
IN a. thrilling eleven inning game at
Washington Park by a score OF TO
yesterday afternoon. Benton. the SOUTH
paw Of the Reds. who replaced George
Suggs in the box after the seventh inning
was the hero Of the game. 1t was MS
ringing double to deep centre field that
placed the Reds in position to score the
winning run. which materialized mo-
ment later when Marsans, the sensational
young Cuban. drove the ball into right
field for a single.
The game was a seesaw affair for seven
innings, when the Reds tied 1t up for
the last time when Bates scored on
triple by Hoblitzell. Brooklyn got OH IN
front, and pushed over run In the third
inning, but the Reds tied the score IN
the following frame, and both sides tai
lied twice In the fifth Then the SUI
perbas forced the fight and counted run
in the sixth, only to have their opponents
match it.
Pat Ragon and Suggs were picked to
start the game, but both were found
wanting, and were taken out to make
room for pinch hitters. Stack finished the
game for the Superbas, but In the husky
Benton he found more than his match,
for the day at least.
Red" Smith had busy time OF II. He
took care OF no fewer than nine chances,
and also hammered out two hits Zach
Wheat forced his way into the select
circles by hitting the ball over the right
field fence for a home run in the third
inning. and played a good game In the
field. Hoblitzell was a source OF worrt-
ment to the Brooklyn pitching stan and
made two triples and a single before he
laid down his bat for the day. Bill Dab
len was put out of the game in the eighth
inning for disputing a decision.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
READY TO MAKE THE DRAW
Players in N. Y. State Tourney
to Receive Their Places.

Miles y. Charlock, chairman and ref
cree of the New York State lawn tennis
championship tournament, perfected all
arrangements for making the draw OF
both the singles and doubles to-day.
Leading members OF the committee will
be present this afternoon at the Crescent
Athletic Club, at Bay Ridge, to ofhciate
according to the requirements or the
United states National Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION.
The entry list closes at noon,' said
Mr. Charlock yesterday, land the draw
will be made at once. II will absolutely
be blind draw. but as practically all OF
the ranking players OF the country have
entered Il is bound to balance Itself au-
tomatically. One Of the ideal features
Of the blind draw is that II is certain 10
bring about matches between men OF the
top flight in the first round. 1t estab-
fishes the interest and the direct COM
petition from the beginning for those VINO
delight in watching lawn tennis OF the
highest type"
The opening matches In the singles VIII
begin tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
This will be the hour OF starting the com.
petitions each day, with the exception OF
Saturday, when the matches will begin at
2:3O o'clock The committee has made
arrangements for large corps OF umpires
and linesmen. and each match will be
officially scored. so that careful record
OF tho competitions may be kept for refer
ence by the national ranking committee.
Seven of the first ten men In the coun-
try have entered: Maurice f. McLough-
lin. the No. Q to william A. Larned;
Thomas c. Bundy, No 3 Gustave +. Tou-
chard, No. 4; Nathaniel ". Niles. NO. o
Raymond D. Little, No. S Karl H. Behr
No Q, and Walter Merrill Hall. No. ~.
Altogether. the list promises to ne repre-
sentative OF the best in this country and
10 be a forerunner OF the form that VIII
be brought to the front at Newport In the
allcomers' national championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
Lose Chance to Play for
National Lawn Tennis
Title - Mclaughlin
and Bundy Win.

Lake Forest. ILL.,, July 30.-W. 7. Hayes
w. J. Clothier, Of Philadelphia, and G. P.
Gardner. Of Boston. in the semi-fnals OF
the preliminary national doubles matches
here to-day by a score Of Ga, 81, SO
ga, Ga, after a brilliant contest. Maurice
E. Mclaughlin, Of San Francisco, and 1.
C. Bundy, OF Los Angeles, defeated c. Y.
Smith and Nat Thornton, Of Atlanta, Ca,
the Southern champions, at g., 81, 81,
in whirlwind fashion.
Mclaughlin and Bundy will meet Hayes
and Winston tomorrow in the final round
on the Onwentsia courts to determine
who shall meet Raymond d. Little and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31

ClOthier and Gardner
Beaten in Sizzling Match

Gustave Touchard at Newport on August
% for the national doubles title.
In the match with Mclaughlin ana
Bundy Smith and Thornton held their
opponents even for four games, but there
after the result was never In doubt, the
Southerners being .outclassed.
The match between Hayes ana WIN
ston and Clothier and Gardner was one
Of the hardest fought ever seen on the
courts here, sixty games being necessary
to decide the contest
The Chicago players having taken the
first and fourth sets and the Fasteners
the second and third interest Of the spec
tators was high when the fifth and decio-
ing set was reached. The players, too'
were on edge, and the last set was inc
best OF the match. Although In the iead
throughout the Chicago players were
hard pressed, and just managed to beat
their opponents, thus earning the rlgnt
to meet Mclaughlin and Bundy In the
final round.
Ciothier and Gardner won the Eastern
championship doubles at Longwood three
weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
NEW YORK.

Totals. q. 50 10 $40 10 4 Totais.....s2+7 @i@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
WHITE SOX WIN CLOSE GAME
Callahan Helps Chicago to Vic
tory Over Boston Red Sox.

Chicago, July 5o.-Callahan celebrated
his return to the game to-day by batting
the White Sox TO victory In the final
game OF the series with Boston. The
score was to g. Callahan received word
from President johnson that his suspen-
sion had been lifted and he donned a
uniform. He drove in the first two runs
with a triple and counted the winning
run by scoring on triple after making
a single. Brilliant fielding behind Walsh
prevented the visitors from tieing the
score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
BOSTON GETS THE VERDICT
Triumphs Over Cardinals After
Fourteen Innings of PLAY.

Roston. July 3o-Boston won from st.
Louis to-day, by a score Of to 8, in a
game that went fourteen innings. The
Braves apparently had the victory won
easily In the regulation time until DON
nelly who had pitched well, slipped Up
IN fielding, when ST. Louis scored thrrs
runs and tied II up in the ninth. Tyler,
who succeeded Donnelly held the Car
dinals safe. Willie Boston. in the four
teenth. won on Swecney's single off VII
lis. a sacrifice and Kings single of Sal
lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
EMULATEs "GABBY" STREET

Philadelphia, July 3o.-Patrolman August
class Of "Gabby" Street to-day, when on
a wager he caught three baSebals
thrown from the nineteenth story Of the
Bellevue Stratford Hotel Five balls were
thrown in all. Toelke missed the first
two, owing to the high wind.
The distance the balls dropped was ~
feet. ToeIke for several years was a
catcher on the All-Philadelphia baseball
team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
The score follows:
BOSTON
Totals. 80 7 l5 " 10 4
Totals....55 G 1910 is 3

'Batted for Titus in fourteenth inning.
fBatted for Harmon In ninth inning. tBatted
for Geyer in fourteenth inning. gone out when
winning run scored.
Boston. .......0 o 0 II
Ct Louis ....I o o o o o D 3 o o %
T'wo-base hits-McDonald. Jackson. Mage.
Campbell, Rariden Three-base hit-Devlin.
Hits-On Donnelly, 10 in i-3 innings; off
Tier 2 in 3 20 Innings; OF Harmon. g in 6
innings: of Geycr 8 In g innings: of Willis.
in u inning: OF 6alee. I In no inning. Sac
rihcc hits-Donnelly ~. Jackson. Stolen base
and Deylin; Higgins and Konetchy. Left on
ba s-Boston II; st. Louis, IL First base on
bslls-On Donnelly, .; of Tyler 2; of Hsr-
mon. 3; OF Geyer B. First base on errors
nelly. 8; by Tyler. 2: By Harmon. .: by Goycr.
2 Passed ball-Wingo. Wild pitch Doanelly.
Time-3:l9. umpires-Owens and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
The score follows
PHILADELPHIA.
PITTSBURGH.
Totals. OF. % ssOIo2 Totals.....S2: - 30

.Baued for Doolan in tenth inning. tBatted
for Killifer in tenth inning. ,
P p .....S Q 9 &c 9 Q Q %
rpo hase hits-Gibson Adams, Luderus (2).
Carey stolen base-Carey. Sacrifice ny
Knlfer Double pay-McCarthy and Wagner'
Left on bases Pittsburgh, I; PhiIsdeIpnis, -
First base on balls-Oh Adams. ]: on IuXey'
3 First base on errors-Philadeiphia =
struck out-By Adams. g. by Rixey. 4 I'm
pires-Rigler and Finneran. Tlme-l:4E'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
BROOKLYN.
Totals..H6II s3i74 Totals 40 AZ 80 Is Q

'Batted for suggs In seventh inning. that
ted for Rsgon IN sixth inning. tBatted for
Stack In eleventh inning.
Cincinnati % o o o ID
Brooklyn 30 o o 1 o o %
Left on Overwhelmingly 10: BROOKLYN, 10
Too-base hits-Beuton. Moran. Smith o.
Hummel Thrce-base hits-Hoblitzell C2)
Home run-Wheat Sacrifice nies-Mtchel
Mclean. Daubert Sacrifice hits-Esmond. Mo
ran. Hummel. Fisher. Ragon. First base on
errors-Brooklyn. 4. ctolen base-Egan. First
base on balis--On Rsgon. 9. of Suggs, l. of
Stack. ]: of Benton. I. Struck out--By Ra-
gon, 3; by Suggs, 4: by Stack. ]: by Benton.
4. Hits-On RaRon. 6 In q Innings off Susgs
in innings. UmpireS--Johnstone and
Esson. Time-2:12
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
PHILADELPHIA.
DETROIT.
Totals. .a7Io27152 Totals...sis 1851

sRan for Dubuc In ninth inning. two out
when winning run was scored.
Detroit .......0 o o / o 27
Philadelphia ......0 2 o 2 o 90
Two-baso hits-Bsker. Cobb. Three-base hits
Crawford. Stanage. Sacrifice hies-Colins
ca. Louden. Sacrifice hits-Collns, Barry.
Strunk, Houck, Jones. Stolen bases-Cobb 90,
Jones' Bush. Double pays-Collns TO Baker;
Louden to Moriarty; Dubuc 20 Stanage TO
Morarty Left on bases-Phladelphia, 10;
Detroit 9. First base on balls-On Houck, 6:
off Dubuc. o. First base on error-Detrolt 1.
Struck out-By Houck. 2; by Dubuc. g. Passed
ball-Stanage. Wild pitches-Dubuc. Houck.
Umpires-Connolly and Hart. Time-2:1Q