davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04
80 PI.Aen roR rAnsIMoNY.

she attorney general Of New Mex
leo has Just issued a document OF
unusual interest, covering reports
ana opinions Of the office from
March. 1899, TO january. i9i2, of
during the lncumbenpy Of Hon.
Frank W. Cianoy. The report covers
some 400 pages ana shows. even to
the layman. thet the attorney gen
erals office has accomplished an
enormous volume Of work during the
period named Moreover. Il may be.
stated, that the report does not in
cludo much Of the work done by the
office; opinions upon minor matters.
ana routlne business Of the office. bnt
only reports and opinions upon mat
ters or statewide interest and i'm
portance
Compared with the reports from
attorneys general In other western
states e Indicates that the attorney
general Of New Mexico Is the hardest
worked official OF the class west Of
the Rocky mountains. This. also, Isl
not surprising in view Of the numer-
Gus complications OF legal nature in
cldent 10 entering the union as
state.
The attorney generals office. In
addition 20 the $4,000 salary named
by the constitution. has asked the
legislature for two assistants al
$4,000 q year each. two clerks al
$1,000 year each and $1,000 for
office and incidental expense. A total
OF tli.5Oo. There is some DISPOSE
ton 70 reduce this amount and TO
give the attorney general but one as
astant II seems poor place for
economy. II there is one important
office In this state at tlsis time, next
70 that of the chief executive, Il Is
that OF the attorney general We are
just beginning our life as a state.
Every twist and turn Of state, county
ana municipal government has its
legal problems which must be
handled. The work Of the attorney
generals office during the next few
years viii be onormous. Particularly
win this be SO during the next twelve
20 twenty-fouF months. The present
attorney generals election during the
recent close contest al the polls was
aue IN large measure % isis recognised.
stnndlng as lawyer and 10 his we'll
known fidelity TO duty and his ca
paclty FOR hard work. But there Is.
lisnit 20 the working power OF any
man ana IN view Of the enormous load
which this office will have to carry
during the next few years Il should
be thoroughly equipped 80 that ~ vi
tally Important duties may receive
NEST careful and thorough attention.
Idaho. with less area and the same
population. allows its attorney gem.
erals office $4,000 a year,
Monsana. with little more popula-
tion ana little more area. allows 49,
coo a scar The attorney general in
Montana has three assistants at ss.500
a year each.
This IL Tor purposes Of comparison
only. New Mexico's problems are her
own; but IN view OF the Importance
Of the office ana the vast volume OF
work which will be thrown on Il dur
ing The coming three or four years,
il seems a poor place for legislative
economy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04
Foar.Escd Aylasors.

That Officers WHO are Obliged to
wear glasses should b. excluded from
tho Army aviation corps 81 very
sensible recommendation OF the War
Departments a French army aviator
q few days ago lost his life because
his glasses became coated With frost
and prevented his seeing. ana auto.
mobillsia and hicyclers know how
tfoublesome glasses are in certain
weather san Ffsncisce Chronicle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04
10 HELP LOCAL WOMEN
WITH SEWING flItoul

Mrs. u. spndowsh OF New York a
representative ~ the manufacturers
Of the Ladies' Homo Journal patterns
IN 20 be a. she Economist dry goods
store tomorrow and Thursday for the
purpose 81 assisting Albuquerque
women with their sowing and dress.
making problems ~ an kinds Mrs
sandowHh a. a recognized expert in
her line. and local women VIII uue
doubledly take advantage OF her al
vice and assistance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04
.ABS + Si.. d. Solar

AtAN cit tA@iAfAtN tooitS ~ dhtlH w ~
Idaho.
q o q
AS WE UNDERSTAND II. senator
Barth Is agin Il.
o q .
SAN DIEGO people appear to DC
standing considerably pat.
PERHAPS Mr. Ed Hines could In
ducc Mir. Lorimer to resign.
q . o
THE TEMPERATURE at Guante
namo, Incidentally Is said 70 be 1870
degrees In the shade.
q y q
THE TtRCO-ltallan war IL unique
IN that very lItsie OF II Il being fought
In the newspapers.
q o y
THE POLITICAL market ls rather
Rlutsed with keynote speakers just az
present.
HAVE you taken look al tho
peaceful bosom of tka silvery Rio
Grande latelyg
q o o
THE PLOT would shicken u Mexico
we're to preclpitate war with Ar
sentina.
o. o o
JUST so IL isn't necessary 90 sso
iohn-bOat 70 reach the bridge there
should be no kick coming.
WITH S,O0D Americas rifles Gen,
erai Gomez ought 10 be able 10 hit
black mark down IN Cuba.
- o q
THERE MAY be an up-Ro0iing Of |
tradition and custom at that Chicago |
convention.
o q o
CONsTANTiNOPLE. even with al
had IRE. cannot hcpe TO monopolize
much OF our attention just az this |
stage Of the game.
o y o
WHICHEVER way the cat jumps. |
We imagine the first speech on this an
important subject from one Elihu
Root viii be a ssszIing scoreher
b o o
THERE BEING only one American
LEFT IN chihuahua. the rebels express
full condolences that they VIII be able
20 protect him
2 y q
THE RIO GItANDE Is falling but
our experience with that interesting
stream is that when Il Is falling is The
time TO look leedle out
@ o q
WHETHER or not the primary oiH !
Is Htop forward or backward there |
Is no doubt that Il made the Demo-
cratic senator from Bcrnalillo county |
step up in the air.
o y q
IN ~ REFRESHING to soo the |
president and tho ex-prosident haf-
m0niOusly agreed on one thing at /
least. Eaeh desires the fullest pub
licliy OF an contest hearings.
q q q
WE TAKE great pleasure la stat
Ing that the las Cruces bunch lg as
completely an electrified aggregation Il
of live wires a. you can Fms in the
state.
NJ is INTER EsTlNG 10 note that i
bis townsmen do not mourn Wilbur
Wright merely as d famous aviator
but as good nelghbor "a good friend
and valuable citizen
D % O
DENVER Is preparing % exercise "a
strict supervision over her picture 4
shows and dance halls: and while SUI
peryisinE, we would like 10 recommend /
that Denver adopt drastic measures
for the regulation OF her newspapers
% . o
FUNNY HOW many pivotal states
We haye-evcry one that has held a
primary has been In that elaas
after the primary was over the fell
low who absolutely needed the vote
didn't need Il IA ali
Q q O
AN OCEAN safety act has been In
troduced Ia the United states senate.
As am adjunct TO this we would sug-
geti o measure Imposing heavy nno
on owners ~ an Ice bergs found float
Ing unbiased in tho track 0f ships
q y u
WE WE'RE inuuiriug the othor day Il
what had become Of thai picturesque
old gentleman, Thomas u. Watson
The query has been answered We
must say. however that be- took a
rather sensational way 0f getting back
Into the limollsht
Cane. knifcr Corn. Milo Maize.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

Certainly ne president Of the Unite
states wll annex ruba of his own an
thoriiy 10 ever u Is anneNed Il wi
be by the Deliberate acilon OF con
srese and then only Nith the approve
Of Tho people Of both Countries Ne,
York World
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

Champ Cmrk wiil run for congress.
too There are contingencies. emor.
gonclos and oxigenclcs 10 politics. 20
say nothing of ctcntunlities. Champ
wants 60 he hooked 40 NJ that fherv
win be no interruption of his public
service. Houston Post
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

cuba ~ IL dispfderly holshbor sH,
a rather costly public nuisance. witt
comparatively INSIGNIFICANT compen
hatins poientialitlts 40 commend II 1,
the spiicltude az tho United state
other than Tor straieglc purpose.
Pliishursh Gazette-Times.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

Tie Cuban republic n stiil la
state q iulelago and tho training fol
seif-gptofnment ~ slow and painful
process. but wc are committed on oul
own account az web az chat of IA,
Cubrns 10 a policy 81 Friendly supper
Ia the hope 0f sucrossfui outcome. a
New York ournal 90 Commerce.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

Henry Hawkins who sought pro
teciion Of the police several week.
ago. claiming that some of hia reia
tiNca were trying % murder him. ha,
bcon released from the county Iail
where hc underwent treatment fol
delirium iremens. Hawkins jumpo,
from q santa Fe train here Will,
uaNeiing en- route from kaaras CT,
- i.asuna. Ne has gone 60 worl
here at stationary engineer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

New Jersey is fhe last sccne IN this
political duel q s 40 be hoped we
VII never see lts IKE again. sober
Amonoapa % Dot relish the sight OF
q president and the only living ex-
president hurting az each other such
opithet as "demaRoguo "fulslnor."
'trlckster protector of iaW.break-
ers' aud7 "fritud 0f corrupt bosses ''---
Baltimore sun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

A bilious. haif-sick feeling. loss ~
energy and cOnstipated bowels can
30 relieved with surprising prompt
NESS by using HERBINE The first
dose brings Improvement, few doses
puts the system 10 fine, vigorous con-
diti0n. Price soc. sold by all drug
gista
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04
THE TROUBLES OF CUBA

"rle leaders Of the present SroubI
are politicians who frnnkly admit tina
they are making trouble because Ga
government has failed to provide thei
with Jobs '--iirooklyn Eagle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

We Should las heavy hand up0
amy faction OF tho Cuban people whkl
seeks 70 redress grievances, real d
tancied, by armed insnrrection. --l'hil
adelphia Press,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

ucn. lapatu has given President
Madero eight days Ia which 10 resign.
Evidently the Ooeral wants % get
the war and the succession al set-
lied md over with before tho hot
weather comes on.-4DHllas News.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

Perhaps Colonel organs recent re-
quest that no boom loo start, for him
was just gentle Reminder that IA
WAX about Time for somebpdy % DO
something 81 that sort.-Sen francisco
Chronicle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

some think Sc arc threatened with
dp,atof m tho perFun ~ Thoodorc
Roosevelt ~ We may judRe by the
toue amt hbgrage Of Annoeneef Nc
liarg we have the dictator already.
and az ,dffo ns. 4 Ia knaol down ana
ory "Hail, caosarl' -,'hicago Inter
Ocean.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

4 woman has superior way ~
saying. cot course. Il n none 81 nly
business. but" Il Is tign she Is go-
INK 70 mako Il her business and me-
come lmpudent.--E Ed. Howe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

Came. HALTER Corn. Alll0. Mnize.
Aliliei, Ileid Corn, fYnIt Pumpkin,
hquusiics, rcanuis. seeds of AL norta
f'UF fiancli. Garden and lawn,
A.. W. iee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

From his addresses "a the paonle Of
Now Jersey We gather that rresideni
Taft IS sorry he spnke,--Les angeles
Express.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

The coiohcl's devotion to babies IS
scauiifug d lpoks comparatively un-
selfish aud set ihe oolonel o.
only haif,hr tlnee-auarlers baby. no
o. more ukt, q ehana cling az times
hc seems almost as old a. a.. deyn
and Il million diameicfs meanc ~
New Norb sun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04
In Other Sanctums


TIT IIlIllI F7IFUUlUWnI I14lIVl
~ about ten days watormelons VIII
D. on the market, and we don't in-
tend 30 let the politicians poster al
much after thNt--liouston Post
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04
THE CANDIDATE

the ltooHeseltlans consider Elihu
as the root Of all administration evil
birmingham Ase-Iierald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

Coming down the home-streieh
now. with Theodore Roosevelt far
and away in the iead.-Los Angeles
ESprea
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

Bvsslsa painted for IS each. W u
Hyas. eos w Copper
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

Nov Tlres-i5 70 t7 W J. HYDE.
tes ", Copper.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

WE WE'RE inuuiriug the other day
what had become OF thni picturesque
old gentleman, Thomas u. Watson.
The query has been answered We
must say however that he took a
rather sensational way on srtiing back
into ihc limollsht
The evening world., 1912-08-02
FORT ERIE WINNERS.

First Race-Two-year-old selling;
five furlongs-Tankard. los (McTag.
garD, 3 to I. even and 1 to 9. first:
Capt. Elliot. log tSckuttlnger). Q to s.
to 10 and l to 8. second: Gerraru,
100 toftus), Z to 2. 3 to 2 and I to 10,
third. Time l.01. Auster. Kinder Lou,
Exton. Cordu r. Barbara Worth and
Lady Ann also ran.
SECOND RACE - Two-year-olds
selling; Ave and a half furiongs.-
Kasura, 102 tShuttinger), 20. to 1, 4
to and to s. won: Latent, los
Martini. IL to 1. Q to s and 2 to s
second: Paris Queen. 10 Loftus),
to s. to 10 and out. third. Time
1903 is. Lawsuit. Fly-by-Night also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Four-year-old and lp
selling: six furlongs.-Moncrief. 10
Cdooney). 8 to 8, 1 to and 1 to 5, won
Thrifty. l02 (Ambrose). 2ls to l. to
and l to 3, second; Silicic. 81 (Nickelus)
20 to I, 20 to 1 and 10 to I. third. Time
113 as. Lady Sybel. Imprudent. Con
carne. Be Thankful. Radiation, D!ssen
ter also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-o odds an,
upward: handicap; six furlongs.-Hele'
Barbee. n2 (Steele). 7 to 10. l to 4 anC
, out, first; Light Only Life. l06 (Turne.
8 to I, Q 20 s and to 10, second: Edda
! III Uoftus). 4 to !, to 10 and out. third
| Time. 1.13. Cowl. Cherry Seed and Pen
| obscot also ran.
The evening world., 1912-08-02
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

FORT ERIE RACE TRACK. ont.
Aug, THE entries for to-morrow's
races are as follows:
fnronss, -LsNsuit. p2; Briar Faith, los Monoc.
sey, rs; Continental, o.. Lace, i0s; Fabbergast,
100; Lelcharsw, us.
S,ss s ;,ssgiscS,;ss ,ssII @ otSgaG.
THlRD RIoEEThrsc 'yeaI'olds aud upwari
selling; six frlongs. Adolante, lOl; 'Cere-
monious. l0+ Norbitt, 100; Pluvious liz; Nc
Creay, 1O4 Blanche Frances. 107 Malatine, li2
'MoncIief NJ senator Sparks. io+ Mindinette,
lU Marian Casey, ll2.
FOURTH RAcE-oanadian Sportsman Hand
Ss s .ad S ' n:'S.r "A K nprpsoSS
Gny Fisher, 100; Plate Glass, li9; tsiar Charter
1873 JOAN Ftulong. iO5; Granite. ll2; tEddA
los IAhor, io6. Countless, us; tFroS
EiFrmi RACE-Thre.ye .roids and upward
handicap; one and one eighth miles, -Creme d.
a Msnths, %; ,XSl,horpst 100 tFont eesS Bcander
street. iSo; ths;,et Kfam' loo; araiic, ia w.
SIXTH RACEJThn,e. year .olds and upward
Copnertown, no RoSseauI, ia; Sherwood i05
NIeeland los hsbel. no. Hell Horse, lis
Hamilton, 100; 'spnnsboard, 100; Ella Bpson
SEVENTH RAcE-Thrre. year -olds and upward
DAY. no, ,Wsrhon. 100: .oashurst ios; 'johl
ReArion, ia, Commoneris Touch, 95; Stairs
iSS Issa c,. i ~, Fond o'' Lord Elan
Apprentice aiioysnos. tschon entry. tton
entry. Track sosA
The evening world., 1912-08-02

TOLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK, Aug.
2-The fourth game for the Reds drew
small crowd to the Polo Grounds
this afternoon and when the game
started there were not more than 1900
persons In the stands. Big JEFF Tes-
reau did the pitching for the Giants
and Rube Benton. the left-hander. OPP
posed him. Victory to-day gave the
Giants a chance to tie their old record
against the Reds. when they won four
teen straight games while Joe Kelly
was manager.
Tho Reds failed to score In the first.
Bescher got q base on balls and stole
second. but Marsans. Hoblitzell and
Mitchell were easy outs.
The Giants also drew a blank. Snod-
grass was thrown out by Mcdonald
Doyle flied to Bescher and Becker
fouled to Clarke. NO RUNS.
In the second inning Grant and Egar
died on easy grounders TO the inneld and
Mcdonald flied to Murray. NO RUNS.
The Giants stepped In and got Lead
Of two runs In their half. After Merkl,
had famed, NJ urray walked and Herzot
singled to LETT. Meyers was safe 0r
Grants error and filled the bases
Fletcher forced out Meyers. scorinl
Murray. Herzog and Fletcher worked
double steal. the former scoring
Teserau struck out TWO RUNS.
There was nothing doing for thu
Reds In the third. Clarke singled bn
was forced out by Benton. I,csche
singled to right but the Giants RAISED
protest claiming that the ball hat
struck the umpire. which was no; ri
lowed. Marsans hit into a double pla.
engineered by Fletcher. NO RUNS.
In the last half of that inning Doyl
got a single after Snodgrass had gon
out. but Becker rolled out to first an,
Merkle fouled to Clarke. NO RUNS.
In the fourth inning Hoblitzel line'
out to Fletcher. Mitchell was throw
out by Fletcher and Grant bounced
hard one to Herzog. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1912-08-02
Worlds Champions Are Eleven Games
Behind Leaders in American League.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Red sox.

Rath was safe on Martins tumble.
Zeider fled to Daniels. Collins flied to
Daniels also. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1912-08-02
WHITE SOX PILED UP
LEAD Of FOUR RUNS
ON H|llTOPS EARLY
Callahan's Men Take Kindly
to Warhop's Curves Right
Off the Reel.
BATTING ORDER.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Hostilities be-
tween the Highisnders and the White
sox were continued this afternoon at
the South Side battlefield. With hon
ors even for the series to date the
two teams went at each other harder
than ever to get the advantage In the
last half of the session.
The crowd was out In generous
numbers. This was ladies' day and
the fair sex always turn out good. for
It is the big treat of the week for
them. The White Sox do not fear
hoodoo of ladies' day as they used to
do, for they have won as often as
they have lost on Fridays OF late.
First Inning. Daniels was thrown OUT
by Weaver. Chase singled to left. and
stole second and third. Sterrett out
Lord to Zeider. zinn filed to Callahan
NO RUNS.
Rath was out, Paddock to Chase
Zeider singled to centre. and Zeidel
went TO third when WARRIOR threw wild
to first. Collins tripled to right, scor'
ing Seider. Lord singled to centre
scoring Collins. Lord went to SECOND
on a wild pitch Callahan doubled Il
left and Lord scored. Bodie singled t,
centre and Callahan counted. Weaver
was out, Williams TO Chase. BLOCH
famed. FOUR RUNS.
Second Inning-S!mmons was SAT
when Zelder dropped Viewers throw
Paddock singled to centre. Martin sac
rificed. Lange TO Zeider Williams file,
to Bodie and simmons scored. Paddocl
moving up to third. WARRIOR was out
Lord to Zeider. ONE RUN.
Lange was out. simmons to Chase
The evening world., 1912-08-02
M'DERMOTT winner &
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
FOR NATIONAL IT'LL
Tom Mcnamara Is Runler-u.
With 2o0 on Buffalo
Golf Links.

BUFFALO, y. Y, Aug. al. J. mo-,
Dermott, Atlantic City. present hea&
of the title OF open golf champion cSths<
United States. has undoubtedly annexed
the title for another year. He csm'
pleted the fourth and final round Of
play this afternoon In Il, making his
total score 29i. Tom Mcnamara vas
second with 2s6. having completed the
fourth round in 60, a record low score
for the local links. Alex. Smith ana n
J. Brady were tied for third at -.
A storm came UP so quickly during the
play in the national open golf cham
pionshlp here to-day that nearly every
body was caught and soaked to enA
skin. The tent occupied by the -
t,onal committeeman came within an
ace of being blown over. Comps't'ne
the cards had to be stopped. wh~o su
hands held the poles to prevent col.
lapse. While many leading players
have finished several were still eus
whose scores were likely to be ruined
Some OF the best scores:
Alexander smith, New York, T-0H
Tom MacNamara, Boston, 73-2T; Fred
Mcleod 81. Louis. 1881; Jack Joiiy1
Newark. 7s-2i7; Frank b. Wood Oar
den City. S-2]7; Jack Dingwall. Pftts1
burgh. 7s-2a2; Tom Bonnar. Philadelj
phia, Sl-2'G "a
Dan Kenny. Canada, $50: =. ~
Mulgrew, Cooperstown. 76-As; JsAV
Harland, Buffalo. Sl-2i1: James IA
Dougherty. Merchantsville. 0-N7d
Howard Lee. Detroit, sl-243; AatJ
Brady, Boston. 1s-s2s. -
sDenotes the amateurs. Third n1dnd
total--Percy Barrett, Toronto. s3--8os
.walter ]. Travis, 1890; w. A. Nc
farland. 1i-2Sl; Alexander Campbell.
s0-23i John Darling, 1874; George
Simpson. Chicago. 17-2c9. Iron Curry.
Canoe Brook, withdrew Grange Aides.
French LEX.
Aleck Smith. despite unusual effort.
who rs consistently high throughout.
tailed only two 3's when ne should easl-
| ly have made four. on the other hand
he escaped anything above SIS. OF which
he had seven. Out in IS and back In n
| he was -. exactly the same rs Asster-
| day morning. ....
Tom Anderson jr.. who was in the nrst
/ half dozen, had chill from getting
! drenched and so stlffenei IN in conse-
: uuence that he took a. coming home to
80 out. total 81. which doubtless ends his
chances. W.
The evening world., 1912-08-02
Murphy Fight To-Morr0w
Means Much to AtteLl

took place last March. was productive
Of much gossip As . result OF Murphy's
charges that Attel wanted him to
frame the night.
suffice Il to say that Attsli did not
cover himself with glory a. a result
Of what happened; neither have his &C.
tons since that time been such as to
inspire confidence. Newspaper criti-
cism doubtless was sufficiently singing
TO induce Attell to train as he has never
trained before. and on top OF that. he
Is quite shrewd enough to realize that
he has come to the last ditch.
The two boys have practically nm
ishAd their training. Murphy did prac-
tically no boxing. He is down to
weight and believes In q rest. Attell
also tapered on. and this afternoon
will md the pair lolling around their
training camps.
Charlie Miller and either Jim Flynn
or Al. Kaufman win be the card
staged by Promoter Cofrroth on Labor
Day. Miller has signed contract tc
fight before Coffroth's club on that
date, Flynn will have the call. as he
was offered a match.
The evening world., 1912-08-02
TESREAU WENT AFTER
OLD TIME RECORD0
FOURTEEN STRAIGHT
Back in Joe Kelley's Days the
Giants Did Things to
Cincinnati Too.
BATTING ORDER.

Umpires-Rigler and Finneran.