davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20

Those badges deserve special men
tion; "A miniature postal card of eelu
loid with The Gardiner posmark and
the address 18th ANNUAL Convention.
Maine State Letter Carriers" This
was attached tn red, white and blue
ribbon with a gilt pin, ready to wear.
Dinner WAS served at noon iii G.. A.
Re.halFshfid abe business meeting con-
Vened at ! F. NJ, when the reports
of the different committees were read
and accepted. In tho afternoon the
visiting delegates were taken to the
National Soldiers Home at Togus,
where they We're shown over the
buildings and grounds ny men de-
tailed fnr~the purpose by Gen. John
T. Richards. and they were loud in
their praise Of his hospitality and of
the men detailed 10 show them
around, They returned ON The . p.
NJ. train and went to G. A. r. hall.
where~ the UNFINISHED business meet
ing was again commenced and officers
of the State Association elected as
follows:
President, Fred y. Miller; Vice
Pres, Nm Il Perry Portland; Sec,
GeorgeSE. Jsohnclly, Portland; Treps..
r. j. Manning. Lewiston: executive
board for three Years, j. e. Jordan,
Waterville,
The next convention will be held,
April 10, 1913, in Lewiston. About 40
delegates were present. representing
II different districts.
y Resolution was adopted, endorsing
the Nationaf Associations of Letter
Carriers Haverhill bill for retirement
of civil service employees. The bowl
ingsalley and pbolsrooiH were open to
the delegates and members all day.,
and they had fine time and enjoyed
themselves to the limit The banquet
was splendid one and brought much
praise. a telegram of greeting was
received from, the postal clerks of
lewiston wishing the Gardiner boys
and their guests q pleasant time The
tables We're prettily decorated for the
occasion with candles, etc. Pinks We're
also presented. to all present.
SpeecllmalSing followed the banquet.
President John w. Grant calling the
meeting.1tl order introduced as toast :
master, Postmaster q. d. Libby, who,
after. a.rfew words Of greeting, called
on Jplee A. NJ. Spear. who gave ond
of the best speeches heard in A. o.
Il. w hall for 4 long time. He said
the State or Maine had some Of the
best letter carriers in the United
States and he was proud Of them. He
Uuun-S fas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20

The strike at the Lancaster Bingham
Mills, Clinton. Mass, which has forced
2S00 persons out of work for nearly
month"; was settled Friday, when strk-
ing weavers voted to accept the Board
of Trades compromise proposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20

\ social will be held at the Tacon-
net Club house, Winslow, monday
evening. by Grade TX of Winslow.
The public is invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20

Rev. ]. W. steele. pastor of the
First Eniversalist church, has been
asked TO preach the Memorial sermon
he fore John B. Hubbard Grand Army
Post, May 20, the Sunday preceding
Memorial day. The services will be
held in the First Unixersalist church.
at 20 p NJ As Is. the custom. all the
churches of this city will unite for
the occasion <fhe Sonsof Veterans
and the State and National Women's
Relief Corps will be invited TO join.
Mr. steele will make a special effort
to have the best of music and other
wise make the occasion d bright one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20
WINTHROP CENTER.

The schools closed. Thursday night, for
a recess until Monday.
The Box social held at the reading
room for the benefit of the boys, for
baseball supplies, was successful and the
proceeds amounted to about So
Charles Smith of Taunton, Mass, and
Mrs. A. F.. Smith, who has been in Cali
fornia for some time, are the guests Of
friends in town.
Miss Sue ellis of Augusta was the
guest of Miss Theo Sleeper. over Patriots
day.
Sunday evening, April 81, the pastor
will continue his series of sermons on
the Shepherd Psalm, Restoration of the
Soui."He Restoreth My Soul
Lieut.. Vile Dayray was killed, Fri
day, While making an aeroplane flight
at verdun, France. The wing of the
machine doubled up from some I'M
known cause.
A deficit of $17 POS for the fiscal year
just closed is shown in-S the annual
Statement of the American Baptist
Foreign Mission Society issued at
Boston, kriday. The total income for
the year was $,l5l.977.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20
Buffers Team 492: Murray's Duo 4t9

In the two-man league at the Y. NJ.
C. a. alleys Friday evening. Butler and
Black won over Murray and O'Connors,
492 to 4l9 The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20

returned TO her home. after visit in
Boston. during which she attended
the wedding of her cousin, Frank
Topper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20

Winslow High school will play its
first game of the season, at 3 p. NJ,
with Erskine Academy of
China on the Winslow grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20
WATERvILLE.

Alfred Evans of Bangor is visiting
in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20

The question of parcels posts was
by the members of Winslow
Grange, Friday evening. An interest
ing program was carried out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs George Hegarty went
to Portland, Friday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-31
SUPPLEMENT.
Official Paper of County and City.
Long Distance Cumb. Phone No. 80.
GREENWOOD, MISS, MAY 81, 1912.
let YOUR WIFE HELP YOU
SAVE.

MANY men are living up to their in
came because they don't plan their ex-
nanses in a systematic manner. They
aon,t take their wives in a business
partnership. If those men could only
know how many of our customers are
~accumulating a nice bank account by
having their wives help them plan
thew would change their system-and
tbair wives would feel a personal inter
at in the undertaking. Why don't you
try?
What you save will not only be saved
it will help-by earning 4 per cent.
interest, compounded semi-annually.
Bank of Letiore.
The evening world., 1912-06-17
BEST Of GOLF FIELDS ;
|NQUAL|FY|NG ROUND :
Of LYNNEWOOD TOURNEY
Stars Of National Reputation
Begin Play at Eighteen
Holes To-Day.

NOBLE. Pa. June 17.-Excepting the
Metropolitan championship. the largest
and best golf field that has teed up this
season on the Atlantic slope began play
to-day in the eleventh annual Lynne
wood Hall Cup Tournament at the Hun
tingdon Valley Country Club. There
were more than one hundred starters,
including Oswald Kirkby. Englewood,
the new holder Of the New Jersey title;
George S. Lyon, former Canadian
champion. and a dozen other stars OF
national reputation. Jerome Travefs.
who is i'll abed, was. OF course. absent.
and Fred Herreshoff Is still abroad.
The great field makes Il necessary to
devote all day to the qualifying round
of eighteen holes. The best sixteen
cards qualify. That will bring all the
match play rounds at eighteen holes.
Kirkby was paired with +. H. F1tler,
Philadelphia. and Lyon with the Rev.
DR.. Simon Carr. Philadelphia, a Roman
Catholic priest. Among the leading
candidates for honors are Harry Hey
burn, runner-up last year in the inter-
collegiate championship at Baltimore;
Warren Corkran, another college crack,
who beat Walter Travis in the recent
Baltimore tournament; II. B. Lee. the
Michigan State title holder: L. w. Car
penter. Yale. a senh-nnalist last week
at Monclair; II. b. Mcfarland. Phila-
delphia district title holder; Howard
Perrin. ex-Quaker champion. and such
we'll known Metropolitan contenders as
r. f. Hunt and IL. o. Parsons. Brook
lyn; Alfred Morell. Hackensack; Fred
+. Duryea, G. $. Ludlow and Il. q.
Meyer. all OF Englewood; $. d. Bowers
or Brocklawn. s. ID. Connolly Of Hud-
son River note. and c. Il. MorrelI Of
Merchantsville. Results follow: Is
Francis kemble. Philadelphia, 81; H.
Warren Corkran. Baltimore, 81: II.
Newton, Frankford. Sc: C. w. Todd. 81.
Davids. 81: Fl. c. Mccall. Philadelphia,
Sc: w. +. Wilson. Philadelphia, "a; Il.
c. Jenkins. Baltimore, So: George r.
Brown. New York. 81: George Cutler,
Spring Haven. 1ol; A. p. Simonds.
overlook. 81.
]. A. Mccurdy jr.. Overlook. %: q.
O. Suddards. Overlook. IS; DR.. Will
lam Cleveland, New York. 81; G. II.
Morrell. Merchantvilie. sc; william
Weaver. Philadelphia. 50: T.. T.. Jack
son jr. Baltimore. o.; DR.. W. G. Hogg,
Williamsport, IS: J. NJ Thompson.
Spring Haven, 80; George =. Lyon, To-
ronto. So; DR.. Simon Carr. Huntington
Valley, 90.
Fritz Sargent. Harvard. 6; Harry
Hepburn. University Of Pennsylvania,
IS: II. l.. W!lloughby Jr.. Newport, 81;
w. c. Houston. Philadelphia. 81; A. z.
Huntington. wilkes-Barre. So: II. c.
Mccall. Philadelphia, So; Francis KEN
bic. Philadelphia, 81: B. Warren Cock.
ran. Baltimore. 81 II. b. Newton,
Frankfort. So; c. r. Morrell, Merchant.
vile. IS; George suddards. Overlook,
ss
The evening world., 1912-06-17
O'ROURKE TIES Up
PALzER'S COIN, BUT
WON'T STOP BOUT
Managers Case Against White
Hope Deferred Until July IS
by Mutt Agreement.

Through an agreement reached to-day
between lawyers representing Al Palzer,
white hope. and Tom O'Rourke, his
erstwhlle manager. no legal proceedings
Will be Instituted to interfere with the
Palzer- Bombardier Wells battel at
Madison Garden June 70. Nathan VI
davsr. representing O'Rourke. with
whom Palzer parted company some
weeks ago. had a conference with j. b.
Stanchfield. acting for the pugilist. and
1t was agreed that until July Is no
legal action Is to be taken In the dis
pute whether O'Rourke should come In
for some Of Palzer earnings
On that date, in all probability, Vida
yer will seek an Injunction restraining
Palzer from performing under any man.
agement other than that OF Tom
ORourke. Meantime Palzer's share of
the money derived from the bout next
week Will be held In trust In order that
!. may be divided according to the di-
rection OF the court before which
ORourke and Palzer seek adjustment
OF their troubles.
The evening world., 1912-06-17

singled TO the infield, sending J. Smith
TO second. Wheat singled to right, scor-
Ing J. Smith and advancing Dau bert to
third. On an attempted double steal
Daubert was nailed at the plate, wingo
to Higgins to Wingo. ONE RUN.
SECOND INNTNG--Oakes went out on
n bounder. Tooley to Daubert. wingo
was called out on strikes. Harmon sin
sied to short Higgins got a base on
balls. Cutshaw threw out Ellis at first.
NO RUNS.
Daley drove the ball to right for two
bases. Tooley sacrificed. Harmon to
Miller's sacrifice fly to Ellis in left.
Daley scored. Yingling skied to Evans.
ONE RUN.
TIrIItD TNNrNG-Mowrey walkel
Moran was under Koney's high ny.
Mowrey stole second. Evans fouled out
to J. Smith. W. Smith walked. Oakes
He'd out to Wheat. NO RUNS
Moran out, Higgins TO Honey. Cut.
shaw walked. J. Smith forced Cutshav
at second. Mowrey to Huggins I
Smith stole second. Daubert's Az
dropped safely over second and J. SmI,i
scored, Wheat went out from Hugg,n,
To Konetchy. ONE RUN.
The evening world., 1912-06-17

WASHINGTON PARK. Brooklyn,
June l7..-It was red hot in the stands
this afternoon when the third game In
the St Louis series was called. The
fans appeared In various stages OF
undress. In the bloachers particularly
were the rabid ones in decollete, and
several carried umbrellas for shade
Dahlen selected Yingling 20 keep up the
winning streak for the Dodgers. while
Bresnahan shot Harmon to the mound.
The home guards" were anxious -
make It three straight against the v!sl-
tors and 81 were the fans
FIRST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS walked.
Ellis forced Hughes at second, Cutshaw
TO Tooley. Mowrey tripled 10 left. scor-
ing Ellis, Honey hit 10 Tooley. who
caught Mowrey at the plate. Tooley to
Miller to Smith TO Miller, Konetchy
going to second on the play. Evans
strolled on balls. w. Smith hit to
Tooley. who threw out Konetchy at the
plate. Miller getting the put out. ONE
RUN.
Moran flied out to W. Smith Cutshaw
lifted one TO Evans. j, Smith singled
up the third-base line, Daubert also
The evening world., 1912-06-17

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK Tuna
1.-THE prospects Of a battle be,wsen
Marquard and OToole. the two highest
priced pitchers In the world, brought a
crowd OF $4,000 people to the Brush
stadium to-day which broke all records
Tor Monday attendance. Much hinred
on tho contest. as Marauard had tho
chance OF winning his fourteenth
straight game and tieing the worlds
record. To give him fight for the
honor the Pirates sent In their star
man against him. The two batteries
to-day totalled a sum Of <6s, $1,000 Toole
having cost S22,500. Kelly $1,000. Mar
guard $1,000 and Meyers $500. Mer-
kle worked out In practice for the
Giants, but at the last minute It was
decided to play Snodsrass at first. Long
before the game began the grandstand
had overlooked and the bleachers were
comfortably filled with the crowd that
had scented excitement in advance.
Pittsburgh got a lead OF one run in
the first inning due TO Marquard's slight
wildness at the start. After getting two
strikes on Byrne he gave him four balls,
and he moved up to second on Carys
sacrifice. Hoffman was out on an easy
grounder to He-Zog. who claimed that
Byrne was also out because ne had
run out OF line. but the umpire would
not allow It. and Bobby perched safely
on bird. Wagner beat out a scratch
roller to third and Byrne scored MIL
Ter was thrown out by Larry Doyle.
ONE RUN.
The evening world., 1912-06-17
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

UDGNG by the way the fight club
managers all over the country
j are arranging for bouts Tor July
4. II is certain there viii be more nstic
battles on that day this year than ever
before. With stlll over two weeks left
for the promoters to make arrange
ments. four battles for that date are
already clinched, among them being two
battles. The cards Of bouts
arranged 80 far are rs follows; Jack
johnson and Jim Flynn. twenty roun is
for heavyweight title at Las Vegas.
N. NJ; Ad. Wolgast and Joe Rivers,
twenty rounds for lightweight title at
Vernon. CAL; Eddie McGoorty and Jack
Dillon. ten rounds, al Benton Harbor,
Mich. and Tommy k.bane and Phil
Brock. ten rounds. at Cleveland. O.
paeke, MeFmland, who arrived In town on Sat.
nrd.' not going 70 England, at lest for. the
Chissxo th,n ne va. made such a flAtterlng oifel
?, Blly o'Brlen, The Cincinnati fism promoter, 10
fight In that cts that he los, 20 time IN wiling
h. aoeeyanoe; His opponent Will be Eddie Ran.
dali OF hilsdalphA whom 70 viii nest for ten
rUInds At the Iiippodrome Park On July s. ThIs
viii b ths hfs; oJsn-air show held there.
500 s:sss.. x.1 SId..: s Ss% II Ss,s 3,
The evening world., 1912-06-17
Great Reception VIII Be Given
Team When 1t Plays Athlet-
les at Home Tomorrow.
by ALEX. SULLIVAN.


|T@ ssason's Washington Amsri-
oAa LsAgus club 10 tho biggest
ssnsation In baseball history, and
whom ehs players reach homo to-mor-
row afternoon 0Dr singls game against
tho Athletics. the worlds champions,
they will be accorded . reception the
IKE Of which has never been given q
team representing che Capital City.
The Senators have made the greatest
away trombone record ever estab-
lishsd by n major Learn. ~lub. having
won sixteen straight games. Fifteen
az these contests were ensnared on
Western diamonds and all but four of
them we're won by comfortable mar
gina
President Taft and . great many
members Of Congress have declared that
they'll b on hand tomorrow afternoon
whom the Athletics are encountered. and
tie . good bet that for the time being
President Taft will forget that he has
any big political fight on his hands and
Join the rest Of the fans In roofing hard
for the Senators TO continue their long
string OF victofieA
When the Senators were seen here the
ono ot last month uOUOuy was very
much impressed by the calibre OF the
team. and II wasn't until they had won
eight or nine games In a row that any
body gave them much attention.
sENAToRs STARTED RECORD IN
eEANTOWN.
The Senators started their long vim
ming stiNak by beating tho Boston Red
6ox on the afternoon OF Memorial Day.
They had lost the forenoon game by a
close SCORES to 2-but In the afternoon
they whitewashed the Hostonians. 6 to o.
81. Louis was the first stopping place
In the West for the Senators ana they
took all four games there. They then
marched on 20 Chicago and walloped
tho White Sox, who at the time enjoyed
q comfortable lead in the league race,
four times straight. II was the WASH
ington boys that caused Jimmy Gala
| hans hopefuls 10 go a-sumplng. After
| the Windy city series Clarke Grifiith es-
eorted his charges to Detroit. where ny
Cobb. ct al were handed similar doses
20 those given the Browns and the Sos.
| Cleveland was the final stopping place
| for the soaring Senators. Three games
were captured there and Il was.expected
that yesterday game. which was post
poned on account OF rain, would surely
be oopped. as Walter johnson. the speed.
| les, pitcher in the world. was schedule
| to pitch.
The Senators are now In second place,
Just thirtyione points behind the Red
SoS. When they commenced their win
ming career they were in sixth place
The evening world., 1912-06-17
Senator's Record of
Victories Greatest
in Diamond HisEOru
percentages OF the two leaders
0oeton ............ .642
Washington ........ GIL

f, The percentages OF the two leaders are
ooston ............ .642
washington ........ gil
The Senators are likely to find their
hardest task OF any in whipping the
Athletics. as they only play them one
game IN washington and then jump to
Philadelphia for four battles.
The Senators have found the Athletics
the only team able to beat them con-
ststcnuy this season. having dropped
three out OF four games to this team.
Against the White Sox they have won
four and lost four. and against the High
anders won five and lost Ave. They
have beaten the Red Sox in six games
out Of eleven. Detroit In six out of seven.
Cleveland In five out OF seven and the
Browns In six out Of seven.
SENATORS SHOWING THE BEsT
ON RECORD.
Tho largest number Of consecutive
games won by any major league club
which was twenty. Charley Radbourne,
the greatest pitcher OF those days. was
the twdrler larsely responsible for that
great record. The White Sox won nine
teen In a row In 1906. which was the
reason they won the pennant and later
the worlds championship that year. In
September. 1903. the Pirates won sixteen
straight before being halted. However
AL these records aren't to be compared
TO that OF the Senators. as the records
clted were made At home. However. the
Washington outfit In out On hrs,L III ,,
istinv ra,nrs. can al eN-
'eeoIus' ana VI tney accomplish
this feat Clarke Griffith and his hovs
Will be tho most talked Of club In the
history OF baseball.
Washington has been go u,o, A. -.
cunning tho ,,,,o- ,,, 'eu W &c
american and National Leagues that II
their nre,on, .xaI... my are IN
nv" P'uSeht eNalteu POSITION. The show
Ing IL all the mole remarkable as Clarke
Griffith, released as not sufs c,on,,, -.
PIE Dy bo'h New York and Cincinnati, Ia
The evening world., 1912-06-17
SCHEDULES AND RESULTS
OF MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TO-Day's Schedule.
No games scheduled for o.dya,

Yesterday's Results.
Boston. Q: Chicago, L.
Philadelphia y; Detroit g.
ST. Louit New York rain
Cleveland w ashinxtou rain
The evening world., 1912-06-17
lHse Las Vegas Affair Is Prob.
b ably immediate Cause Of Bill
Against Moving Fight Pictures
Just Passed by the Senate.

. SoOS ] oO9Oo " utC SCIIdl0s
e1lshA 1eaa = - q. eubs,.A,ns O.
M ~ Yosk Wefld).
THE United states Senate has Jus
paAssd . 6in-aiready passed b.
the Houss-prohibttlng interstate
oenmsros In moving p1cturs hlms O,
oBeturss Of boxing matches. and para
DAsrnaiia intended for the taking Of
0DAt ploturss and eli Information oon-
oa1anS 0EhtA The bill now eoss 70
- Precedent for approval
eSohah,y that moving pdoturs affair n
esos Vegas 10 ths Immediate cause Of
90 passing Of this bul. PCT h ssems
. ,shame that new. assaults should -
anaAs On the very sxosiAsnt sport Of box.
~. There 10 nothing immoral or OBJ
fashionable about box1AG contests held
under modern oonditionsL e follows tia I
there can Be nothing Immoral or onjso-
tienable about moving seizures Of Glove
contests. don't knoW WOO introduced
ths bill. but II I we're Q Astt1nv nan ia
FAX . ANAL wager thA& he nevsr saw
. eoxing match. The uoat snthusdastao
'fseormsrs" Of he spost en- usually
Thea Vim sx~iaarn -. ..S.a -
.s..., go.
sS,.. ',.s
ny not wcu0nt unas q esesnd-
~ such efusel eneafr'
THERE0 something oAsue q NaxSas
contest that sppeaA - every man
VINO ID . man. xee may az that
te's suruvsi OK tns eAvese nsunot
cut "s o'oet h-vee niue pss OF tne
oHsiha' mAn'iseaihs 'eU wsd % very
commonplace ana useless sot OF citissns
hope the day'h never come when .
N any city in the ,snd. Tor when TIA,
DAY comes the other uatSsus at the
earth can walk ON our -oat tails At thsdr
p,sasure and we'll kow<ov and beg
t6sir pardon.
Who are the men who ~ IN the front
tSvs at every big BOXING ahov hsr. N
N,nw I'm al, vo,, r&.v. 49,
a. run ia. .own "a h.,n,. ~. ~
. ,.,.,
.o,ss. 1890.
~ s...,.-
'
...r oSns. pon,
vosuen tnsn
$780, 49,. ~ 49, rsn
IN a. ~. .os,s.. a., 49,. s
- =" Wv WIN
w SMITH n, ru.s..
.ss>.~.A :. ..,.,-. \. A.
- ,-v1v,n a.. 60.
- -..s,,". $50. 80 YOU
-,. e. Nur'ey'
~ 49, n aao HIomoWr OF the
= ~. $3.50 49,. "'s'''"'s
oRry.rrvr Csn.m., .,,,.
hsve ..,.a TO- sw.d., 81 -.
= n... In ~. o,,,,~r,,,, -.
,A A, O.rsda w5rh 80, 49,,
~. =. on ovr IN. c.n.a'.n. 90
nsr. .,,..x ,h. .s.,,.. ~ ~
~ a. ~ood man An Goa. ' "A'0
-1 HATS IN. ms,,sr >a,s Mil. M,
" lin, No, . dash an. v., A. -.
" svvn though n. d,a ,o,..L,
sS.~s.u o. ,,.,,~ a.
. "o Wy urn On ,he
:. o po"e' !" Sou' ATM Mike
" you are with the enemy. We know
wasrs you'd Nike to be playing ball.
-
n experiment at the Garden to-
night. lie has a theory that with
great enough seating capacity a boxing
show can pay as we'll at small prices as
With the five. ten and fifteen" rate.
Consequently to-nlght's prices will range
from 80 cents in the galleries TO q for
sinEside box seats. There will be two
heavyweight hghts. the main event
being between jim Stewart and Tom
Kennedy. The latter refuse. to ba
drpoped from the white hone division
~, ha,ter nan ~, ,h. ~ a.. =. -
,-,,h.,, a,,,h Ir,ho. ,,oc.' M. ~
-, w." Ma'y f"e'o
WIN De TOUT teh-rouhu anu TWO slS-rouna
The evening world., 1912-06-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TO-Day's Schedule.
Pittsburgh in New York
ST. Louis IN BfooAyn.
Chicago In Philadelphia
tilclnnat Ia Boston.
The evening world., 1912-06-17
BOXING SHOW TONIGHT.

Garden A. c.. Madison Square
Garden--Jim Stewart vs.. Tom Ken
nedy. Steve Kennedy VS.. Joe Dorr,
Phil Cross vs.. Willie Beecher. all
ten-round bouts. Tommy Hopkins
VS.. Babe Davis. Fred Mckay VS..
Ray simon. six-round bouts.
Matches ARRANGED.
Charlie Young VS.. Young S!eger.
Young Rector VS., Peter Milne. ten
round bouts. Browns Gymnasium
A. A.. Wednesday night.
At Fordon A. C.-Young Le Roy VS..
Con Buckley, ten rounds
The evening world., 1912-06-17

In the game between tho Boston
Nationals and the Cncinnatis this
morning tho Bostons won. The score;
Cincinnati ........0 2 0 0 0 o 0 0-s
Boston ...."......o eoooae -
The evening world., 1912-06-17
O'Toole Goes In to Forestall
Marquard's Attempt at
Pitching Record.
BATTING ORDER.

UnpIres-WgIer and Finncran.
Attenudance-o5,0 900.
The evening world., 1912-06-17

The Tsss have asked waivers on George MnIlin
,he ,s'cIan pitcher; and Eddie summer. anothc
,ols ruiuscd TO waive on then as they are hadiv /,
need OF experienced boxmen ' -
The evening world., 1912-06-17

:" HATS the matter with Mike Dom
w linz Not q dead one yet. IL ne,
even though he did forsake
eessbali for 4 while to try turn on the
sASs4 More power to your arm. Mike.
g you are with the enemy. We know
Waere you'd like to be playing ball.
The evening world., 1912-06-17

ooRTY-FIvE Canadian athletes
have sailed for Sweden 20 take
part In the Olympic games. Pretty
Oood for Canada. With a team half as
eafgs - our own the Canadians shoald
ogurs among the champions. They have
o. NJ OF good men In Canada.
The evening world., 1912-06-17
Yingling Against Harmon En-
terrain Fans in Red Hot
Brooklyn Atmosphere.
BATTING ORDER.

VWpTNs-I3rennan ana Ems11e.
Attendance, 1900.