davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02

I YORK. Jan. a. Kitty Cor.
|uno donna and heart-break-
4 - eu1ife1y obliyioas to her
~ ou1lnnce when she stood
~ ooc& q the liner Campania.
~ Nveepool. and for several
1u1e u<pt over and kissed her
F>t4 laughter. Vera Beres-
r1o'o father il the Hon. Capt.
~ Uog~oford. brother OF Lord
- No married vivien Could.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02
bold thefts. wilde salo:

bold thefts. Wilde sara:
THE whole thing is a damnablc
conspiracy, concocted In the district
Attorneys office. They know that
they have not proof 70 convict and
their agents did those jobs with a
view OF further blackening my
name They had not shadow OF a
case. This action gives them an ex-
cellent opportunity 10 crawl from
under"
The robbers entered cameron's
office In the Chamber Of Commerce
building through a window. They
broke open his desk where the bank
books and cancelled checks were
stored. Practically every enty In
the bank books that referrhd 10
Wilde were torn from tho books and
taken away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02
SLAUGHTER RABBITS

FRESNO. Cal. Jan. ? More than
600 rabbita were slaughtered In a
big drive participated In by 500 per.
sons from Fresno and the surround.
Ing country. They were barbecued.
Trophies were counted around the
fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02

LONDON. Jan. 2.-The Express
says II is understood that King
George and Queen Mary viii under
take state visits to European CAPT.
tails this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02
ROADH0USE IS
RAIDED; II

~ Sheriff Malone Makes Seven Mile Tramp Through
Sss 20 Catch Elusive "Caste-Surprises Revelers AZ
lam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02

X~~@*~*
= ~ read vas ralced AZ s,so
1SH noGolRo oy sceu Ma'one' aep
~5 ono1lN, With the assistance o.
!ssss 49, "a four women
49,. e~rSeeeA George n. whit.
- eeuductsd the resort.
..... ~ r.Ser $500 ball and will
.s,~,,1 wish maintaining
--- ~ vNllkens and Jack
. .... .--.,isvea A walters. were
s- ~ ..~1se $500 hail. The 9th.
..- 49, - .,'.re eaken In for witnesses
.s' s'r -ssss = $50 bali each.
...~..-< 80 N,.ht
-,
uIev fela wsowsu We
114 U1A ins ssue "a" ~
U1 U1{>e . saie ams n.sssu
- ogA'n ana Axsin NAasAse1
" = some msnnss 1nas
. - ~. - :.
~ s,cs~ nm for = few days.
1900 ~ vora would h., passed
s'11v amonx certain ghanf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02

A haifempty glass Of beer was
sitting before each Of the nine mcs.
rymakerx when the sheriffs hurst
In. A search revealed = trap door.
which led 10 = cellar with store
|of wet" goods About = dozen
cases Of beer. 10 bottles Of wine
and eight bottles Of whisky we're
taken to the county jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02

About dozen bottles OF wine and
as much whiskey were also found
Tho guests gave their names as
follows: Gertie Evans. Is. I'm.
Sandexs. IS. Sadie 0rWen. rs: fsinda
Weiss. 20. n. Freedos. Is: Arthur
Ross. II: Louis Gold. IS: Jack Sic
gel, -: rxxie Greenbanm. ~
sThe Castle" was not conducted
As a hotel. though Il was under
stood that II was 10 become one
soon. II had neither city nor state
saloon license
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-02

tU+ tttt NNrtA*Ntr VI rttit faktt
tune on the piano with one finger.
holding a glass Of beer In the other
hand. A waiter wss putting on q
new disc ON the phonoEraph. and
the party. all drinking. was getting
ready for another Try at the Grixxly
Hear dance. So suddenly did Scott
Malone appear on the scene that
one Of the men. who had stepped
out to see about his auto. thought
that the house was being held up
BY robbers He quickly plnckcd the
diamond rings from his fingers aud
q diamond tie pin. and put them.
together with his gold coin. In his
shoes.
When he found that the house
was only ''pinched" he sighed In
relief. and begged 10 be- allowed TO
come into the house vut Of the cold
While the guests ~ first pretend
ed that they had brought the liquor
with them. they weakened some
what when Malone discovered a
trap door and began piIing
case after case of beer into the
shsvtffs auto.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-18
GEORGETOWN SEES
TROOPS DETAINED
F. IN RECORD TINE
Three Batteries of Field Ar
tillery Return From
Pennsylvania.

For the nrst time since the early years
Of the civil war. Georgetown watched
a Decentralization Of troops on historic
Water street this morning.
Three batteries OF the Third Field Ar
tillery,. In command OF Major Summer
all, returning from Tobyhanna, Pa,
came over the Baltimore and Ohio to
the new Georgetown terminal. The
frst section Of the train pulled in short
ly after Q o'clock. and the others fol-
lowed at intervals Of a little more than
an hour. Each section Of the Tobyhan-
ma train had twenty cars. carrying Of
hcers. men, horses. guns, caissons. and
equipment, for one battery,
Special arrangements were made al
tie Georgetown terminal for their dis
embarkation. Skids and runways were
built for the unloading of horses and
guns and the operation was performed
die horses were driven across the new
warehouse platform and down runway
70 the street In few moments. The
freight yard at Georgetown had been
cleared In anticipation OF the coming OF
q record one. SURPRISING the time made
In the Mexican border mobilization.
batteries ID. z, and F Of the Third
Field artillery had been at Tobyhanna
maneuvers and target practice. Their
regular station is at Fort Myer. Each
battery. as II arrived, formed on Water
street, marched north up ThirtIeth
street to NJ street, and thence TO Fort
Myer.
Special equipment made at the George.
town terminal for the handling Of these
troops Will be maintained in anticlpa-
uon OF future troop movements Here
tofore. Fort Myer troops have used the
Rosslyn terminal Of the Pennsylvania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-18
FIRST OF A SERIES
OFENTERTA|NMENTS
SET FOR MONDAY
Germania Maennerchor viii
Have Many Events
This Year.

Robert and Bertram." a playiet to
be given by the Germania Maonnerchor
In connection with concert and dance
at the Ola Masonic Temple. Ninth and
+ streets northwest. on Monday night.
heads a list Of special Entertainments to
be given by the organization during the
fall and winter seasons. according to
the program for the period Just issued.
On November 10 the second OF the en-
tertainments will be held at the Ger
mania Maennerchor Hall. In Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. Sunday. De-
cember 8. the annual "Humoristica"
will be given. The Christmas celebra-
ton will be held December %. and the
second musical entertainment will be
given January 10.
The grand masque ball will be held
at the old Masonic Temple February 3.
The qermania Maennerchor Carnival
Will be held at the society's hall Feb
ruary 6. and on March 0 the third of
the musical entertainments will take
place. Monday. March "a, a concert.
playlet. and ball is scheduled at the
tainment on Sunday. April 20. concludes
or the special entertainments by the
Arion oesane yerein. the first will be
househouse. 1904 Il street northwest, oc-
tober rs. Musicales will be given Mo-
vember II. December 8, and January 10:
two balls, one on December 80 and the
second, which will be a masque carnival.
on February II. 1913. both at the Ma
tional Rifles Armory.
The Damen Verein OF the Arion &c.
sang verein, will hold its annual
Christmas festival for the children De-
cember q. a "stiftungsfest." January
49, and o euchre and dance January
a. all at the clubhouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-18

father took me by the hand and
taught me these things. Standing on
the threshold OF eternity, they hold
our hand and teach us the things con-
corning the life that now ID, and that
which Is to come. and they will not
are talking about There can be no
mistake. When a man stands up and
a a his GOD. he knows what he
Here the voice Of the sick man
sr WS,I 50 Nv weak Ak he . could not go on
time since the adjournment Of the
session, Senator Hepburn had been in
poor health for years. He was s.rick-
en- last March after a speech on the
arbitration treaties. He was an In
NIT the state OF his health to inter-
fere with his almost incessant iabors
SO long as he was able to go to his
office: He. told his wife. his brother.
his sister-in-law, Miss NJ F. Yeatman
and his secretary, II. F. Smith. who
were at his bedside when he died and
through the evening:
II am worn out in the service Of a
great cause"
Was Conservative Republican.
Senator Hepburn was a Republican
of the regular and conservative type.
In recent years. he had fought the It'd.
OF Progressivism tooth and nall. II
was this night that to him seemed a
great cause worth battling for.
Senator Hepburn was born In Della
ware county. Pa, Nav %. 1852 His
parents were John Brinton Hepburn
and Sarah Gilpin Hepburn. ouakers OF
English descent. Admitted to the bar
In 1876. he practiced law continually
until he entered the Senate from Idaho.
nine years ago,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-18
DEATH Of SENATOR
HEPBURN GR|tvES
FELLOWSTATESMEN
Idaho Legislator Succumbs to
Long Illness-Was Reg
ular Republican.

Senators and members of the House
who are in Washington today gave
utterance to many expressions OF sor-
row at the death OF Senator Weldon
Brinton Hepburn OF Idaho. one OF the
most prominent Republican members OF
the Senate. Senator Hepburn, who mad
been in III health for many months,
died last night at his apartments In tho
wyoming. The cause Of his illness was
complication OF heart and kidney
When Vice President Sherman was
notified by Colonel Ransdell, Sergeant
alarms of the Senate, Of Senator Hey
burns death. he appointed the follow
ing members Of the Senate to act
searne. warr ens'' Mcc sGIn; saieS.
Dillingham;. clapp, clark OF Arkansas,
Clark OF wyoming. Smoot, Stone.
Johnston and Bankhead.
A brief service viii be held at Sena-
Tor Heyourn,s apartments, at the wy
oming at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon,
be conveyed to the Senator's old home
near Westminster, Pa, Sunday morn
Ing, and the funeral will be held at the
birmingham meeting house in the af-
return to Washington Sunday night.
otIlCktn III SENATE.
Senator Hepburn was stricken on the
floor OF the Senate the Saturday night
before the adjournment or Congress.
He fought against the. adoption OF the
Pelrose resolution for a sweeping In
vestigation into campaign contributions
and other matters. He took part in the
debate against the advice of his friends
He was removed to his apartments in
Stoneleigh Court and recovered after
some days sufficiently to 20 to the home
OF his sister near Swarthmore, Pa. He
returned here September IS. and was
again taken Ill but seemed to recover.
Four days ago he had turn for the
worse and since then h. had been de-
lirious at intervals. artificial means
were used to sustain him. Toward the
last, Senator Hepburn realized he could
not recover and sent for his brother FL
wood. He died at 7:i5 last night. Just
before the end, he said
Il lived my life as best could with
human limitations"
Had Revelation of Future.
Senator Hepburn told his brother
he had had a revelation concerning
the life to come. In last talk with
his brother yesterday he said:
understand It all now. The man who
stands up and denies the things you
and l believe. concerning the present
and future, and says they are not
true is a fool My father and your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-18
Special Sale of Hosiery

Just received q new lot Of Robes
pierre Collars. all color satins. with
Jabots OF laces and nets. CCo
Look like SOC ones. Choice. each ASC
Special lot of Rufning; white,
cream and black. Regular COo
Soc values. Sale price. yard. HAC
Irish Crochet Military Lace Stocks
and Dutch Collars. Regular CSo
Sc values. Choice. each....... HOC
Boys Collars; all sizes and
heights: also String or Bow Ties;
All shades. Choice. 1Cgzc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-18

Chehlbette SetBt hdiI bIeeVes ana
yoke to match: white. cream and
black. Regular Soc and 75c Iho
values. Sale price. set.......... ffC
New and complete line Of Robes
pierre Collars; standing and low
neck styles; all colors. with beau
Is styles to select from. Each. 47c
Chemisettes; white, cream and
black; dainty designs of nets and
laces. Regular price, Csc. C1c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-18
Silver Purse Stolen.

The theft OF a silver mesh purse con-
taining $40 and q gold locket was re-
ported to the police today by Miss Irene
b. Schneider. OF Weston, W. Va, a
visitor in the city. The purse was
taken from the counter Of Seventh
street store, where Miss Schneider was
shopping.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-18

to arrange for the marriage next day.
BIT. the minister was not at home. The
with typhoid fever, ana was taken to
the hospital Miss Trott. accompa MED
by Mr.. Dyer. called at City Hall this
forenoon and procured a marriage II
cense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
GIANTS MUST
HUSTLE, SAYS
n. !. EXPERT
Bv Sam Crane.

NJ W YORK, Aug, S.--This season
~ with the Giants has been eX
ceptional. for the reason that
they have broken old records and made
new ones with startling frequency. and
with such spectacular effects that local
fans have been kept in a state of ex-
pectanCy from the very start of the
championship race until the present III
teresting situation.
The race is not over, either, by any
means, and is liable to bring forth
other sensations before the last games
are played on Sunday october 8 next.
The Giants still have an l-2-gane
lead on their nearest rivals-the Cubs
showing that the latter have not been
able to gain hardly any on McGraW's
team since June 13. wuen the Cubs
played their last game at the Polo
grounds of their first visit here.
Still it must be taken into consider
alton that the Cubs have improved in
their playing since that time two
months ago, when they first COM
mence1 to flash as possible contendcrs
with the Giants. The latter have hard
y kept pace with the Cubs either, al
though the record of an 8 1-2-game
lead appears to show it,
On July 4 McGraw had his players
fifteen games in the lead over his near
est opponent, and it is since then that
the Giants have fallen off more than
the Cubs. Four defeats by the Chance
crew out Of five games played in Chi
CagO on the Giants last trip there. and
three out of four at the Polo grounds
more recently gave the Cubs their big
gest lifts. and they are playing just the
-HVr1I NE l. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
These averages include ALI games
KID H0WARD'S ARM BAD:
Is GIVEN HIS RELEASE

Kid Howard, the popular little col
lege player, who was with the Atlanta
team part of last season and also who
was tried out part of this season. was
given his unconditional release this
morning. Howard has been given
every chance to make good by the local
association, but the Kid could not get
his arm to come around In fact. it
seemed to get worse in place of bet
ter, and for the last few days he has
been unable to throw the ball across
the inteld. Unless his arm gets bet
ter, Howard may never be able to play
ball again. However, his arm should
find itself after he has rested up for
several months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Cross and 0'Brien
Go Ten Fast Rounds
To Draw in New York

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Both Young
Jack O'Buen and Leach Cross today
claimed victory as a result of their ten
round boxing contest at St. Nicholas
rink last night. Fight fans who saw
the contest were divided in their opn-
ions. Some declared for Cross, others
for O'Brien, while still others thought
that the boys had fought to a draw
O'Brien, who is not yet 10 years old,
showed himself marvel of speed. and
at times had the New York lightweight
guessing by his fast work. In the fourth
round Cross tried to put the Philadel-
phian away and went after him hard,
but Jack stood up and saved himself
Johnny Dundee beat Patsy Kline, of
Newark. n. j., in the semi windup.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
COBB MAY DEMAND $45, 900
FOR NEXT THREE YEARS

DETROIT, Aug. S.-This is Ty Cobb's
last year under the $4,000 contract
which he signed three years ago with
the Detroit club. Before the great play
er donS a uniform next spring he Will
have to be signed to new agreement,
and it is needless to say that this will
call for decidedly more salary than he
is at present drawing.
Cobb is mum on the subject; only to
say that if he plays next year he Will
be well paid. While there is nothing
authentic about it, it is asserted that
he proposes to demand a three-year
contract which calls for $4,000. a fig
ure by no means eXorbitant when his
ability as player and his drawing pro-
clivities are taken into consideration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
BOXING
Late News and Views

The boxing game in California is not
doomed. The petition that was circu-
lated around in an effort to put the lid
on boxing turned out to be the lone eff
tort OF Los Angeles sporting scribe. The
petition was thrown out by the county
Freddie Welsh and Grover HAYES fought
a a, draw few nights ago at Winnipeg,
rms IS the second time they have met
ana both times a draw was the verdict.
abraham AtttI is probably through as
a -notcher The little Hebrew trained
ms hardest for his fight with Tommy
murphy on the coast last Saturday. vet
the nest he could do was to get a draw.
Jack White has arrived in New Orleans
ana started training for the two bouts he
mas scheduled there on August IL
Nhlte is matched to fight frankie Rus
sell while on August 10 ne will tackle
Joe ihomaS. If he defeats these two
DUES ne VIII be matched with the winner
oI lne Mandot- Rivers bout to be staged
on the coast Labor Day
The boxing game will be reopened at
81 Joseph Mo, August 3 when a fifteen
round engagement between Tommy
. Rourke and Freddie Daniels will be
staged
The st. Louis Athletic club Of st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
CATCHER WELLS BACK
IN CRACKER UNIFORM

Phil Wells, ;ne Crackers second
catcher last season, who was farmed to
the Gadsden team in the Southeastern
league this season, under an optional
agreement has been recalled by the
local association. as the Southeastern
league has busted up. While the Atlanta
team is not in need of catcher, Wells
will be carried along until he can be
placed with some team for the rest Of
the seaaon. If no place is found for
Phil, he will be carried along with the
Crackers until the season closes, and
then be disposed of.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

Cobb only secured one hit in four
times up yesterday. Speaker gained a
bit by having a perfect average. He
was up twice and made two hits. Jack
son only got one safe swat in three at
tempts. Collins had good day, garner
ing two hits in three trips to the plate,
Lajote failed to connect in two at
tempts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Standing o; tho CLUBS.
Yesterdays Resuita.

Atlanta Montgomery, off day.
Memphis 2, Mobile l.
Nashville ,. New Orleans first game)
New Orleans 3 Nashville ! second
gameD
Chattanooga Birmingham, gain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

American pug to sail for Australia
Danny is in receipt of a letter from Hugh
Mcintosh asking him to make the trip 10
the Anttpodes and fight some Of the
lghtweights there.
Jack Johnson has picked Bob Mona as
the closest contender for the middle
Weight title
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

Louis, Mo. is making an offer to secure
match between Joe Rivers and Harry
TrendalI to be staged some time in Oc-
tober,
Danny Goodman the Chicago light
weight, who fights Prince Henry in Au-
rora tonight, win probably be the next
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Standing of the Cuba


Philadelphia I. St Louis .
Detroit Z, New York O.
Washington 10, Chicago l.
Boston 4, Cleveland 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

Albany IL. Macon 3.
Columbia 2, Jacksonville FIRST gameD
Jacksonville :. Columbia . tsecOnd
Columbus savannah, rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
BASEBALL
Diamond News and GOSSIP

!, Metz, of San Antonio, leads the Texas
league batters, with an average of 326
" Forsythe, the man the Crackers nearly
oouSht, IS right near the top with 400
me, me leadlng pitcher Of the league is E.
moore, OF galveston who has won 1g.and
Ssh - ''' ee''ei'
= don't care how many 800 hitters YOU
nave, 1t takes pitchers to win, saws Con-
ME Mack. He's probably known that a
long time, but it's being borne in on him
mighty strong this season.
Chief Meyers swings the biggest hat
used by baseball player 1t Weighs so
ounces, Hans Wagner wants a lot of
"ood IN ms bat, but doesn't care especial
~ what II weighs. Harry Lord uses the
smallest bat of any big league PLAYER
FRANK Schultz uses a medium sized bat
nut the weight must all be in the hitting
end.
Eugene Packard. the great American
ASSOCIATION ,SiS2 pitcher, can swat as well as
huri. In one game the other day he
made three singles and a home run.
N \. Ggliop. the new pitcher bought
from the Bristol club of the Appalachian
league by the Pelicans. will report to
Charley Frank August 10 for a try-out
When the, Yazoo city club expired by
We're signs Of reIief az % Hau league mere
club didn't prove great mon lleIIs lie
Mike Finn has 'soi,a rcotosou w.. =.
Roanoke ''''' mas 'o'' Na'0"el vance 10
Al Moulton, Of the Memphis club, has
a torn ligament in his kree that may
Hefp ~ Nm 1ioLl, plaElns nluch more base
Turtles,
Nigh+,, fe,,, bona go ,.o,... .-,--
been me reoorded 10 DIG league ciHos nave
Walsh ana Me-, rs, ,,C - I t &c,
who were readiI, b0,,bt e. 'it SI NV mn
he big rino AMY "'"e"' ''' "ei'NeIS !"
,,,.i.. -
+b SSodii Ime SnatioIte payer. bought by
'i'e olacNe'S' mas JUST maze MS loolh mt
o,,,, :. n,n.,,.....
less pitcher. His name is William Saller.
re lost both legs in a railroad accident
and uses artif1cial ones.
King Cole has quit. He is now camping
near Bay CITY. Mich. and he has admit
ted to friends that he has only slight hope
of ever regainng his old form
Lou Castro has new third bason,an
named Brothers. With the season near
ing its end The Count is stii STRENGTHEN
ing
Charley Murphy saws that if he can dig
up just one more Lavender he'll make
CLYDE Milan the Tennessee pIayer with
the Senators. has stolen over a half again
\ youth took maiden out to a recent
White SoX game. 1t was early and a
couple Of dozen White SoX players were
said the maiden Why, Fred, l thought
q team ndt only nine men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Mobile in Atlanta. Ponce DeLeon park.
Game called at 4 o'clock.
Birmingham in Chattanooga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Games TODAY,
Standing G. the Club

Savannah in Albany
Columbia in Columbus.
Jacksonville in Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
AMERICAN LEASUg
CanrS TodaV

Philadelphia in Chicago.
Washington in ST. Louis.
Boston in Detroit.
New York in Cleveland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Cincinnati in Boston
St. Louis in Brooklyn
Pittsburg in New York.
Chicago in Philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

Yesterdays Results.
PittShurg :, New York >.
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 1,
ProOl,lyn 8, St. Louis :.
Cincinnati H.. Boston 3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

The Washington team has maintained
a scouting force Of one and has spent
$4,000 or so for players, And now look
at them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

Somers spent $4,000 for PLAYERS for thc
Maps last year and worked four scouts
This year ne will spend $4,000 and has
worked five scouts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

The St Louis Athletic club of st.