davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11

New York, June lin a battle such
as hasn't stirred UP things on Manhat-
tan island since 1908, the Cubs downed
the proud New York Giants on the Polo
grounds yesterday, 9 to s. The combat
went ten innings and was thriller
that drove a mob of $4,000 bowling
fans from gloom to joy and back to
gloom.
If there was any one thing that
stood out above the others in the ex-
citing incidents of the contest, ii was
the remarkable feat of Heine thinner
man in hitting a wild pitch for home
run in the tenth inning and thereby
winning the victory for Chicago
Otis Crandall was hurting at the time
and Joe Tinker was on third base. with
one man out. Crandall, Chief Myers
and Capt. Doyle held a consultation and
decided they wouldn't let Heine hit the
ball at ALL They thought 1T better to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11

eContinued from Page 4,
of the National Committee and a big
clerical staff are kept constantly at
work in the Coliseum annex with the
hearing of evidence on which seats of
delegates are contested and in re
spending to the inquiries of those com
posing the hfty-three separate dele
cations that will make up the voting
body that is to select candidates for
President and Vice President of the
United States
GrumblerS On Hand.
Grumblers who have been writing to
the members of the National Commit
tee for convention favors and getting
none do not understand how there can
be any end to the accommodates of a
building that is 37s feet long and ITO
feet wide, without pillar to break in
on it's acres of seating space either on
moor or galleries Even such a struc-
ture. however. has it's limitations, as
late applicants for tickets are learn
ing.
Seekers after financial profit in con-
nection with convention week have al
ready secured Concessions" in the
way of the taking and sale of photo
ErA phs, both of the convention hall
and the leading figures in the conven-
ton work, the disposal of badges and
banners and other extras"
Flags and remnants of all conceiva-
BILE hues with the names of President
Taft. Senator La Toilette and other
Presidential aspirants, as we'll as those
of a score or more of "favorite sons
who are willing to have the Vice
Presidential lightning strike them, are
already on sale in the streets and
shops. Seekers after the Vice Priest
Dental nomination are nursing their
booms in secret, for the reason that
aside from the talk that Vice Presi
dent Sherman should be again named
if President Taft is renominated, every
one on the ground agrees that the de
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11
EAST CHICAGO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Freeman of
Beacon street are in Chicago attending
the ii. e. Keough funeral. Both have
long been friends of the Keough fam
lily.
South Chicago Transfers No 742 de-
feated the East Chicago teamsters by
the score of 10 to l yesterday. Fire
man Smith umpired the game. which
was played at Kendal1s Grove
F. r. Buckley of Canton, o.. is in
the city for short time looking over
the real estate situation. He may de-
eide TO open up real estate office here.
Work on the Baldwin locomotive en-
cheering is in such shape that definite
announcements are soon expected. as
to the letting of contracts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11
ANTE BETTING
LAW UP AGAIN

New York, June 1.-THE question
whether the directors of racing assoc
citation may be held criminal1y respon-
sible under the anti-betting law when
a bookmaker, without their knowledge.
accepts wagers within their trace track
enclosure, is to be carried to the courts
for determination. This decision is an
nounced by August Belmont, chairman
of the Jockey club and president of the
Westchester Racing association, and
Perry Belmont president of the United
Hunts association. The test will re-
volve around the arrest during the
United Hunts meet at Belmont park
last week of Paul Shane, who was ac-
cused of accepting bets on the races.
Shane's case will come up Tuesday in
Nassau county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11
J. WHITE MAY
GET SECOND GO

Los Angeles, Cal, June 1.-THE
showing OF Harry. Thomas in his bout
with Jack White last Saturday has
made the Englishman a winner on the
coast. Thomas had only five days of
real training, and his f1reat fight under
those conditions appealed to the fans.
There is a probability that the boys
will be rematched. and, with good con-
ditioning Thomas has good chance
of beating White.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11
HERRICK WINS
LONG FIGHT

Juarez Mexico, June 11.-Jack Her.
rick of Chicago won a decisive victory
over Chappy Homer. the English mid
dlesweight. in a twenty round battle
here Sunday. Herrick punished his man
numerically. landing a left to the face
that early brought blood. and toward
the end had the Britisher groggy and
gaspfng for breath. Herrick should
have scored a Knockout, but Homer
held on and lasted the limit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11
u. S. LEAGUE
STILL LIVES

Pittsburg. Pa. June 11.-According
to information here the United States
Baseball league will soon have teams
in St Louis and Baltimore. These,
with Pittsburg, Richmond, Reading and
Chicago. will give the league six cities.
with which II is the intention to finish
the season Otto Stifel, a brewer, has
taken over the ST. Louis franchise for
merly held by New York, but who In
Baltimore has taken up the franchise,
formerly held at Washington. has not
been learned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11
INDIANA HARBOR.

THE TIMES acknowledges the receipt
of a communication, semi-anonymous in
its nature from an Indiana Harbor
man which will not be published I'M
less the full name is sent in. This is
not Judgment nthe article but a
notice that THE TIMES cannot be re-
sponsible for unsigned communications.
This is law in newspaper offices.
A number of Harbor republicans are
striving with might and main to get
tickets for the Chicago convention, but
their efforts so far have been entirely
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11
GIBSON GETS NEW CO.

New York, June manager Glib
son of the Garden A. c. announced that
he had substituted ten-round bout
between the noted bantams, Kid Will
liams of Baltimore and John Daily OF
this city for the Pal Moore-Young
Shugro contest next Monday night. The
Stewart Kennedy and Cross-Be echer
bouts will be the other features on that
occasion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 5; Chicago, j.
Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland, 8.
Boston, 3; st. Louis, 2.
Washington, z; Detroit, 2.
Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
philadelphia ut Cleveland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, o; New York, (ten In
nfnEse.
Philadelphia, 10; Cincinnati, L
Brooklyn, L; Pittsburg, 0.
Boston, IL; ST. Louis, 3.
Games Today.
Chicago Mt New York
Pittsburg at BROOKLYN
Cincinnati mt philadelphia.
st. Louis mt Boston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11
NATION WIDE
DEMAND FOR
CONVENTION SEATS

CONTINUED from Page l.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20

Accorlins to 'dcr tr,m linn, dnhn'oa Mos,
IA. been travelling the straight path and " IN
excellent condition.
wmic n, hc. the san Franr,''. hssiet:
S9, r. , Sso,m. sine S he " .is.s.a J Mss
NE rrsrk NtS ,oHesn, lish, yeisht. M ncs
; ;s me" s,,I Noe Hl It v :,n 10,
to meet nim "a, a. t i' b An With Rir.- Yin 5.
c'lncIci
Strange = match between leach cross and Your
J,cS oIrien " PHILADELPHIA, to iaks pl,ss |: ~.
"'J,r,cr who lo' ,t-r hs hroth'rs ,ff.ir.. IL
lsrisc, wiling ,ias. IL. . cS1,s.' but Str
arc rot suitable 10 Gih.on- II Is likely the msteh
v'li Il" c,r"h'd
Me- 'Tns,, msn.ger 4 y. Wesl;,n Whit. HeSt;
Ia, ,2@ ' ,b, ss WI ii" hys IN order
n.tGS rsisr nov ySs to , ,S.s \, - S Sc
,iorhJ asSed for to fight Mocar'y.
All the Eight Ism. on ,,e .:., sid, AZ. yc.l.d
as9 Tnd; s,s "a n;' s. sISs s,.,: =. &
each are Of The opinion thai, their man Y tAs ~.
shs c Jcpna sSS: MN IT:sfpes "a:
| loney, the Philadelphia crack
When Jimmy Dunn. manager ~ Jimmy kt
| bsne the featherveight champion. ives ashod
| he intended to aoc-I~ the offer ~ the NstgcA
| sporting club OF London 10 let kilhaue fiSht Jcn
| All he said iii Driscoli viii agree 70 wsfh n
at IL. pounds riugsids ! will siadly ~ Jompy
fight him. hut not a. ~ lound' when y ths
| English featherweigr limit.
| Harry Tracey. the fast and promising fsath1s
| weight fighter n Philadelphia. and Eddie shss
| man " this city have heru matched 70 meet IN
len round bout before the Eleventh WsId A.. e
| ~ Newark on next TUESDAY night. A. both toA
are fast fighters and game they ought TO fpruhf
an interesting scrap.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
0'GlLVIE LEADS FIELD
IN "PRO" GOLF TOURNEY

SrROUDSBURG. July oo.--With rounds
OF 70 and 50 Dave O'Gilv!e of Morris
County led the field in the first half Of
the 72-hole golf tournament which began,
at Shawnee Country Club yesterday.
Closely following the Morris County
pro" came Alec Smith OF Wykagyl. Gil
Nichols Of Wilmington and W. 3. Nc
Farlane, the Saegkill professional. who
Is competing In his first open tourna-
ment In America. They all had scores
Of l59 for the thirty-six holes.
When Nichols started out this morn
ing he felt lost. so to speak, as he had
never played the course. but as 1t fire.
auently happens In this will-o'-the-wisp
game, too much knowledge Is worse
than none at all. lie got n aiteI
mi sstng several easy puts. one lesi
than a foot On length. Instead OF I'm
proving on this In the afternoon. Mich
OILS took s. TO get round.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
SpORT INGA ZIP %2oS
N@ms3nmH6@E hOSSnn!

i've races and tn. difficulty ,e,prencei &, nearly
every heat IN starting the hors.s. A result
t tm i, ~, heat va. rss"i when J. VI" amost to-
first money in the 20, trot which was carried
o,er from ycsierisy having tho hes, standing
The ten -'sr'en was abe to yin ihr,r hrsts
Dudic Archaic won thu free Tor ali uot in
III, ne: bit had S TO r1 Inv I' s :s: mile 3:
fir.t heat
great Interest to a renewal OF one n the greatest
oontets Of the N-snt Olympic G,m,-. Tlr, hcis
Meredith and Melvin ". Sheppard. Braun. he
two American, named and Davenport Of Chicago
IN the hnh o' the $40 metres and some of Tie
won q had N had iU'is IL: .a niuI ' Sa
4 meet has hrcn .ransed for to morrow in whcti
II. Am.r.c.n. ~ Ee p.r; Tho other. r. tn:
+ q osr.rat OLYMPIC 'n T. Z. Gan } Pa.nsi@s
mouth tslicss; Frank ]. Coyle. University Of chi
". 'Burdiss. .rnivrsiiy Of Penns,issn,s, and
Ralph Rose Olympic A. C., San Francisco.
British oaIsmsn srored two brilliant ,,etorie. IN
captured the angle .culh ard the race for eight
;n ns,.aS in the :emi; ,in.l. ka.s.T |.
irated vetrnsn OF belgium, ior TN. tius. TIN
Britisher led throughout and o. the md was fou
lengths In 'front.' His time was 9ul ~ 3.iOs.
| II was reported that Manager Woiverton ha
Temporarily forssken The HghlA nder to 20 on
and look over eonc new matsvial hut he bohbe-
| up at the gAns YESTERDAY and directed Attain 1
usual II Is understood that wolverton went owe
| to JerAry City or Newark to see about some piaysI
| hut set Ia N not ready 10 announce the resul
| Of his usit, Wplvertnn 10 working hard 10 &c.
| team together OF his own making for next ssaso
| \
Right now 10 has the team going IN pretty go
shape and will stick around
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
ENGLAND'S COLONIES
TO COMPETE ON HER TEAM
AT NEXT OLYMPIC MEET.

LONDON. July 20.-England feels
SO keenly the overwhelming defeat
OF her athletes IN the recent O!%m-
pic track and field games and 10
80 Jealous of the success OF the
American athletes that she intends
to only enter ono team at the meet
in Berlin in 1915. Tho team will be
entered as the British Empire team.
and will include athletes from Great
Britain. Australia and Canada. Sir
Conan Doyle and others have
pointed out that England has Just
as much right to include athletes
from her other colonies on her team
az the United States has to allow
Indians. negroes. Hawalians and
others TO compete under her flag.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
Great Public Reception
to Be Given Our Olympic
Team ON Its Arrival Here

when the American Olympic team
returns to this country from its
great triumph over the athletes OF
the entire world at Stockholm they
will be rendered the greatest public
reception ever held. The victorious
team Ia expected to arrive here
about July % by way Of the Steam
ship Vaderiand. Although many OF
the stars will be missing because OF
sightseeing trips through Europe.
there will be enough OF the point
winners IN the party TO permit Of
n grand welcome. Fred W. Ruben.
vice. president. has called meet
ing OF the Board OF Managers OF the
Metropolitan Association OF tho A.
a. l.. for next Monday At 3 p. n. In
the Hotel Aston. At which plans will
be discussed for giving tho crack
United States team the biggest
time" on record.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
lLIIAM J. cIOTHIE1R OF Phila-
delrhia and George p. Gardner

" jr. OF Boston will meet Richard
y. Williams and craig Biddle. both OF
Philadelphia. IN the final to-day In the
Eastern doubles lawn tennis champion
ship tournament 1T the IongNood
Mass clothier and Gardner succeeded
In winning IN the scm-hnals from
Nat" Niles and Arthur =, Dabney In a
match that went four sets.
.. 4, Men,elsir. = j., today the Enslesooi
the Amateur iiselsli League race With the south
oran.e fitld CLUB. viii play the Common wealth
bcsis Commonwealth, and South Orange Is sue.
saturday the icsma viii play OH for the THE.
Rcp!r.snisti,. Eugene Kinh.i Ia reported to he
one Of five msn e pu, a. 5000 each md pun;
League. This club, y I, said. has .slwas been
a losing Investment, l. va. carried for gears un.
i,tial leader who va, an enthusiasm 'fsn." sni
ehteriully pockrtei ha losse, tn krcp Jensy City
On the baseball map.
I'll. ,1 ,a, in ii. amateur y, Gisa,|psSn Of n;
,oS s'n a, "o nen,sr o'' r ISs NJ s be .ye
iIomesqod coli Club. Chicago. and Chsrles Evans
~. Chicago.
n Tie in,erss,ionsl r,sa,t. 81 II. Nor,hwr'eru
Rowing AssoHs,ion Opened a. Winnipeg. Can.
y ". isrss Isnee, Of '.a.s't.n.. entered -
iSni and Duluth, Minneo,.; Kspor., Ont, and
M Nina In ii1 bantam WSn,, ior. Duluth won By
% TIN" Ts time NEWS s,s ions 's.'nd w sas S,,
Won the , son's,, In the dopelGs By close mar
iensih. St. Paul vas second and Winnipeg third
Tho final day Of tho Grand c-c,t At Kals
m1oo. Mich. WA characterized by q long card o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
Great batting by Ty Cobb

PHILADELPHIA. July 20, - COBB
ha,tIng featured the double header yes
,erday' IN which Detroit won the first
game, s to 9, and Philadelphia the Sec
ond, IL to 6. In the first game Cobo
made three singles and two home runs
out OF nve times at bat. his second four
baggsr winning the game. In the Sec
ond game he made q single and triple,
giving him seven successive hits for .
total of aftssR bsSsss ..-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
U STEkNGTT u
Three CoIIegians Have Every.
thing, and All They Need Is
Proper Development.

begins TO feel at ease. lie saw that his
fast ball was working and stuck to H.
Jack Martin is not college boy, but
he Is a corkng good infelder just the
same. IIe hits and fields well and pos
sesscs that most important gift OF
CAB" Martin keeps UP an incessant
chatter during the game aad has a way
n, talking TO tho PITCHER that makes
him feel at ease. Very few ball play
ers are born with that peculiar ability
and II IL a difficult thing to acquire,
Any manager will tell you that q bal
player who talks all the time 10 OF srea'
value TO a team.
Martin comes from Richmond. va,
where he played in sensational style
last season. Down there they are pre-
dIctinx that he will ne a second HAM
Wagner. That is not beyond the ranee
Of possibility. but he has q long way q
20.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
WOOD TO PLAY EVANS
IN 1912 GOLF FINALS

DENVER. Col. July eo.-The finals In
the amateur championship OF the West
ern Coli Association for lsl2 WIZ De
contested to-day by Warren II. WOOD,
Homewood Golf Club. Chicago, ana
Charles Evans IT., Chicago.
Wood to-day defeated J. Neville. pres
ent Pacific champion, up and to
play. and Evans defeated III. q. Less
OF Minneapolis up and to play In the
semi finals. 90 holes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
Sunday Baseball Games

The Lincoln Giants Wiz bs mp against Q hard
rroPrel,ion at Olympic P,1d. where they sre
caTdsd for q doube-h-ader In the first game
che Lnoolns viii face the crack Chestsr, aud
In the Second tsse MeMabon's men will stack
up agsinst the Washington unitcd State League
team. II Is likely that Ben Taylor and Cyclone
Linoolns.
Manager Hussey las booked tae Jamaica Wood.
hull, 60 play the HAgrwoois IN the second game
OF double header At Whiaees Rdzewooi
grounds halssy street and wyckon avenue,
MdssN oGd ., The heRmond Hn. and Ozone
affTsy.
earied Al bronI Oval. rhs main contest being
= game betwesn rs fast Roya Giants and the
Al its +. Il between two last sns.eai tsa.s ss
Md ,Manl9ns former .he9,r.oe, Of the Newark
sSssa aaIss h III q" & 3 Ss@S s "' iss
insrs WIN Dc gam. between two fs.t eias. ana ana
tour teams.
c. a . Ei%An IT. a. s e. NSTt1 r %Si, yI
Star Oval Prosp~t and Court streets,
IN. BronI Minor L~syey., With III. thinner
"as S 0I ~ Ssi 1 iIneu, viii piay Ss dsa,ns
team at Msgpeits Fad. Blooliyn. s.. Agnss,
play = preliminary o. 30 T., VI.
| A double bill, wAicol Win he festured BIZ III,
| meeting Of the New Lots A. q. and the CyHr>
| Hill, nine, will be pr,seuted In Dexter rark
Queens The brooklyn Hue Sox and ths I.enoi
7. O. viii cissh Ia the early s~tto.
At l.snoI Oval the New Brin..ict club o
New Jemy, will clash with ehs MetTopn ntans
between local teams. The stsnds N i<noI ovs
| an covered.
"A E.crsss,ns rsIs; near 9rsy,sscso Br AZ
lsito VA Play ~ Pttbuu 0aaVe N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
Boxing Commission
Insists on Main Bouts
Starting at 10 O'Clock
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

Fairmont \. C.-Tommy Bergen ~.
Jimmy Mltrhen, Artie Edwards vs..
Kid Williams. lid Herman We. Frank
Killecn. all ten-round bouts.
Brown Gymnasium a. A.-Charlie
Young vs.. Young Sieger, Eddie Rec.
tor W. Walter McGlrr. ten-round
bouts.
St. Nicholas A. C.--pinkv Burns vs.
battling Chuck. ten rounds
Royale A. G.. Brook!yn-All-star
ard of bouts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20

Philadelphia one day Murray was put
n to catch aud made n miserable show
ing. lie often tells how he ate out tho
hotel that day, having no idea he was
going to be put in game, ana now
1t affected his throwing The next day
Manager McCluSky moved him to the
outncld To see what he would do. Since
then Murray has never played in any
other position.
Carl Thompson, who comes from
Georgia, has had little chance to dis
play his pitching wares on the Hilltop.
but the PLAYERS declare him to be a
wonder, He Is another all-around man.
however. and can play In any position.
In the one game IN which he appeared
for New York he surprised everybody
by his air of assurance at the bat. lie
tits the ball with "A clean, choppy swing
and liz never an easy mark for an
opposing pitcher, He would make a
good infieder. In tho box he handles
himself clearly and with little prac-
tice Will be one OF tho best fielding
pitchers in tho business. 1t required
considerable Involvement to get Thomp-
son to take up professional baseball. but
he was finally won over.
George Davis. who comes from VIII.
iams College. IL better known to the
fans OF New York than any OF the
young players with the possible excep
ton Of Sterrett. At Williams College
he was pitcher of the sensational or
der and for several months past col
lege athletes have pointed to him al
a sure success In the big league TIT
New York management has been afte
Davis for more than year. For
long time lie would not agree to pla!
professional ball. but he finally prom
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
WINDSOR SELECTIONS.

First Race-winning Widow, Mont
calm, Lewis.
Second Racs--Futurity, The Rump,
Flex.
Third Race 49, Springboard. Clin
Edge. King Commoner.
Fourth Race -- Bell Horse, Ocean
Bound. Altamaha.
fifth Race 80 Lysander. Tankard,
Barnegat.
Sixth Race-Billy Vanery eer, Edith
c.. ealali.
Seventh Race-Oid Coin, Barbara
Worth. Miccssukee.
Eighth Race - Flying Feet. Ma
Wiggs, J. II. Houghton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
DAVIS LOOKS ANOTHER JOHN.
SON.

When school was out this summer
he decided to give the big league
try. and. true to his word. reported at
the Hilltop. In his one game against
ST. Louis Davis pitched masterful ball
and II was no fault OF his that the
game was lost. In fact he held the
Browns down to fewer hits and runs
than any of the veterans who had pre-
coded him. l'ut FOR the wonderful
pitching of Hamilton, his opponent. the
college boy would have won He has
n beautiful fast ball and II jumps
when near the plate like the famed
smoke ball" OF Walter Johnson They
say he also has a good slow ball, but
he took no chances ON using II against
the Browns. Though the fan may not
he aware Of the fact II requires con-
siderable nerve for II pitcher to use a
slow ball" McGraw says that Otie
Crandail IL the only one OF his twill
ers who can be persuaded to use II In
\ pinch
| As yet Davis hasn't shown us much
Of . curve, but that Will come 40 ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
KANSAS CITY TOO HOT
FOR PITCHER CY MORGAN.

PINT July 1.--Kansas
CITY is no place for a pitcher who
wants TO keep cool and collected. ac-
cording to Cy Morgan, the Athletic
pitcher recently released to that club
hy Connie Mack. Cy says there Is
JUS, as much chance OF him going
out West as there Is OF the Browns
winning the American League PEN
nant. ITS the majors or nothing for
me-" said Cy as he cranked his 300
machine. which he purchased with
some OF the spells he received from
worlds series games the past two
years. IN stay at my home In
Martins Ferry until some big league
club wants me-and II none does les
soodn4isEssa baseball tor me-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20
WELLS LOOKS AS GOOD AS
BEST FIGHTERS WE'VE HAD
Has Many Features of a Corbett and Fitz-
simmons Combined - Ability to Absorb
Punishment and Stamina His Only
Doubtful Qualities.

Copyright Publishing CO. trhe New York World
talk about Bombarder Wells Apparently
Tom Kennedy has put his
n that
the Garden Thursday night he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-20

orsnts and tn Astoria Athletes win play at
$50 y. ".
The baseball team Of Brooklyn Lodge No o..
Gate Oval. Coney Island The Ean club Is
rated as one ~ the strongest sem. pro teams p
Brooklyn and has . few open Saturday and Sun.
day dat<s during July and August.
Tue liner Seas win pay the suburbsns at
Suburban Oval