davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-05

WANTED-One active women In each
town to take orders for Custom
Tailored Corsets. Guaranteed for one
year. Permanent business. Established
fifteen years. $500 to $4,000 monthly.
ing. Write quick for selling plan. Ma
tional Corsetieres, Dept. I03, Chicago,
Ill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-29

u raj tsy..<f "a.
FOR HOME ITE.or;invesmeh you find anything
compare with present prices in the limits of At
HERE YOU CAN 6 EFT ideal building lot only about - miles
from of city for $3.50 $3.50 of $500 $3.50
$1,000 cash and the monthly and these include
WATER. SEWER and SIDEWALK, all for home! LOCAT
ED JUST NORTH of beautiful WestE End A MILE AND A HALF
INSIDE THE CITY LIMITS Hunter Ashby streets
than of Battle Hill, is plain that
set Park lots in line for prompt and rapid increase value
$4,000 PUBLIC SCHOOL located right the of this
property line less than block from will be
laid directly in front of these lots
SUNSET PARK the highest points Atlanta, where YOU
get full benefit of breeze free dust smoke
HERE YOU HAVE SCHOOL, CHURCH. CAR LINE and STORES
a blocko two-GoOD NEIGHBORs-PURE AIR,
GOOD CAR SERVICE and CITY CONVENIENCES in lot
from ONETHIRD to ONEFIFTH i would you
sections of the And remember these lots RE IN THE CITY
MILE AND HALF INsEDE-and ohly15
and t&r*t ....
WE STARTED with ia lots oneha of these already
and half dozen nice homes under ion
throughout the property
IF YOU EVER going buy you THIS
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
NOTHING IN THE wORIDyou can put your savings pay
such dividends good
AND ONE LOOK AT SUNSET PARK convince you
GoOD AND THE TERMS! Think of buying splendid lot
right here in the close church and school,
city convenen for $5o down $500 month!
Park TODAY S convincing argument we
present you
DON'T MISS YOUR OPPORTUNITY! TOMORROW YOUR
CHOICE Of lot may be od Come and and get plat
and price list call make appointment
"Obey mpulseH today while you
get choice "Do Now"' THEY ARE GOING
FAST
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-29
COTTAGE GROVE.
$6 500
RENTS FOR 1886 PER YEAR.
PRICE ONLY $2,350

We have plenty Of money to loan on Real Estate
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-22

Bring your job work to the prospector office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-22
THE NEWS SERVICE.

The superiority of the Pros pector's telcgraphic news service has been strikingly demonstrated during the Chicago and Baltimore conventions and the history mak- ing political news being made since those notable bodies have adjourned. This news has been more complete and accurate than that of any paper published on the Alaskan coast. Expressions of cOmmendation have come to us from those in our sister towns eager to learn what had been done by the political leaders of our ma tion in one or the other of the great political parties.
 It will be the aim of the Pros pector to keep up with the inn portant news from the great out side world giving to it's readers day by day better service, pro- portioned to the support accord cd the paper.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-22
w. II. CRARY,
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING.

In the United States Commission
 CTS. Court, ex officio Judge in
 Probate, Valdez Precinct, Ter
 ritory of Alaska, Third Judic-
 ial Division.
 In the matter of the estate of Thomas V. Smith, deceased, Geo. c. Treat, administrator.-Notice of Final Hearing.
 Notice is hereby given that Geo. c. Treat, administrator of the estate. of Thomas V. Smith, de- ceased, has rendered, filed and presented for settlement his final account and report of his admin istratiOn for tho said estate, and that the 17th day of September, 1912, at hc hour of 2 o'clock D. m. of said day, .at the Probate Court of tho Valdez Precinct at Va ldcz, Alaska, fpas been duly ap- pointed by Inc said Court as the time and place of settlement of said final account and report, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may ap- pear and fle his objections and exceptions to said final account and report.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court, Valdez Pre-
 cinci, Third Judicial Division,
 Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of |. D. Flynn, dcceascd.-Noticc to Creditors.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of I. D. Flynn, deceased, to the creditors of and all per- sons having claims against the said estate, 10 exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within six (Gl months after The first pub lication of this notice, to the said administrator at the office of Frank C. Weber, at Valdez, Alas ka, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this i2th day of July, 1912.
 M. NJ. HOPKINS, Administrator of the estate of |. D. Flynn, deceased.
 First pub. Jbly t2, 1912.
 Last pub. Aug. i3, 1912.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-22

18th day of July, 1912. GEO. c. TREAT, Administrator for the estate of
 Thomas V. Smith, deceased.
 Date of first pub. July t8, 1912.
 Date of last pub. Aug. iS, 1912.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-22
TOWNSHIP NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the official survey and plating of the Valdez townsite have been com plcted i'll accordance with the Act of Congress approved March 8, 1891, and my official instruc- tions, and unless objection there to be filed with me within thirty days from the publication of this notice said plats will be approv- ed by me.
 All persons concerned or in- tcrcSlcd in said Valdez tOwnsite are hereby notified that on Mon- day. August i9. 1912, I will pro crrd to set off to the persons en- titled tO the same, according to their respective interests, the lots, blocks or grounds to which such occupant thereof shall be entitled under the provisions of said Act.
 w. II. CRARY,
 Townsitc Trustee.
 Dated Valdez, Alaska, July. i3, 1912.
 First pub. July i3, 1912.
 Last pub. Aug. i7, 1912.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-22

The son of the sun who rules over the d"SiinicS of Nippon has iu learn the bitter lesson, that hr also is of common clay and has [" "u the way nf man born of Wnman
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-22

Had James WickcrSham had his way in regard in the road ap- propriat ions Valdez would not to- day have the business of thc Trik- he'll region.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-22

The "Solid Republican north" has been badly puncturrd this time when Michigan and Iowa .spliI on Taft and Roosevelt.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-22

The coast survey steamer Me Arthur is doing photographic work in Resurrection bay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-22

It isn't every day American jails are honored with the presence of Mexican provisional presidents.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-oids: Ave furicngs; rurse.
500. Don't Forzet 10 (Knightl. tn l. won
stArano. LIZ tMondonb, ; to l. second The sieres.
LIS (Woods). even third. Time o5s IS Matte L..
and woolmasou also ran.
SECOND RACE-Threyear-olds: Ave furionp
purse. 500. Double F.. Ill pJcndonl, % to /.
won; Lady Hughes. 100 Johnson To l. second
The African. i6 tDryrr), even. third. Time. c5s
ST. Agathe, Helen Cow. and Pi1nutes also ran
THIRD RACE-rhreeyear-oid FIVE furiongs
purse. 500. Korona. Ill Dryer. : to /, won
Doll Boy. Ill tSnaln. even. second; Susan. ie
Knight. to /. third Time. o.5e. Gr.n. Nc.
Garden f Roses. Carissima, McAndrews. and Hay
mArket also ran.
FOURTH RACE-H.ndicap; mile ard sixteenth
pure. 500. 0tilo. no lsmaID, TO l. won: Stick
pin IL (iondon). to l. second; Golden Trea sure.
liz Uostl. to l. third Time. i4s Little March
mont Montciair. and Chiffon squaw also
FIFTH RACE-Thre-year-oIds and up; three
quarter mile purse. 500. Mad River, lo2 tConnorl.
TO ]. won; Chippeway. Ii (Knightl. TO .
second; Rinda IL tsnaiD. 10 j. third. Time,
lis sS. veno Won. Coal Shoot, Ben Sand. La Sa
ia, and Irishtown also ran-
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 800: three-yesr-olds: sS
fnlonsxL Fundamental, lis tRuzelp. ) to 2 won;
GIFT. A Johnsonl. TO 2. second: Smirk. II,
(HslD. to !, third. Time, li6 Chiffon Trance.
Eva Fadwick. Lady orimar. and Glipian also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Seiling; three-year-olds and
up: one mile: pure, 500. Golconda. IL (CanulD,
3 to 2 won: vonla lis Knight, to !, second
Dolly BuIlman. ro (Mordonl. > TO l. third Time
IN Tender, Cuttyhunk Wiifrcd Geries. Naughty
Lad. and Sir Edward also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

DOMINION STAKES
schorr's Horses Finish First and
Second in Fort Erie's 5000
Purse Race. Is

Fort Erie. July 27.-John w. schorr. the
Memphis brewer and turfman. won mo-
table double victory to-day when his Star
Charter and Frog Legs finished nrst and
second In the Dominion Handicap. Fort
Erie's 5000 stake. Incidentally. Stag
Charter broke the Canadian record for a
mile and quarter OF 3:ox made by Jack
2:03 3-5.
Frog Legs set a terrific pace, evidently
10 kill on the weighted horses, and the
plan succeeded. for Plate Glass and
Countless succumbed in turn to the three
year-old- John Furlong held on gamely.
but could not get up.
Star Charter broke slowly and was In
| next to the last at the first turn. Butwell
hugsed the rail. however, and saved every
inch Of ground, and worked his way to
the front as they passed me sixteenth
pole. winning easily. The Manager, fa-
vorite. was caught in a jam at the start.
went to his knees. and was never able
to get up thereafter.
Summaries:
FIRST RAcE-Twoyearoids; Eve and onehslf
furionp: purse. $500 Cock Of the Walk 100 Iouns-
beryI. to /. won: The widow Moon. io2 lSteelel,
TO s. second; Bnar Path. l0l tButwelll to l.
third. Time. d Is. Jewel Of Asa. sandv.le. Con
tinental. Chinook. Honun Bunch d keys. and
| Richard Lsneden also ran.
SECOND RACE-steeplschase; four-year-olds and
upward 800 sdded short course. Mystic Light lss
tPembertonl. L tn l. Won; Luckola. lf tMcAfee).
u to /. second; High Bridge Is2 lsimpsonl to /,
third. Time. 3S. o'cOnnr. Gun Cotton. and
Ringmaster also ran.
THIRD RACE-Thres year-olds and upward: sell
ing; six furiousx Ivsbei. Ill Uoftusl. II TO 5.
Billy yandescer. lis tButweill. % TO /. second;
Rossezux. LIS lMcCahey1. 7 TO 1. third. Time.
| IL, IS Silicic. reneta Strome. Black Chief. sber-
| rood. scnelife. and Montcalm also r1n-
FOURTH RACE-Domincn Handicap; threc~year'
olds and upward: and onehsf miles: 500 guar
| anteed- Star Charter. ID tButvelli. to !, won;
Frog Lep. 10 Goftusl. TO !. second: John Fur
long. los tdusSrasel. To !. third. Time 213 IS.
Buckhorn. Cur Fisher Countless Superstition. rhs
Manager. and Plate Glass also ran Star Charter
and Frog Legs we're eouyled.
FIFTH RACE-Three-yeer-oids and upward; han
dicsp; siI furiongs; $50 added. springboard. 100
(DaIiesl. Is to /. won; AtamAha, ln tMcCsheyl. u
TO /. second: Cowl. lb tHoTiinsl. Il to I. third
Time. II 80 Cherry Seed. Coy Lad. Helen Bar
bee. Psrthshire. King Commoner. and Lahore asc
ran.
SIXTH RAcE-seilins: thr~year-olds and up
ward: one and three-Si1tnsnths miles. Reybourn-
los uounsberry1. to s. won: Falcada. los Teahanl
TO J. secOnd: Frrd Mulholland. los ischuttingerl
Z 10 ]. third Time. l5Ri5. SuperiDr. Accord
| and Ia Nun Dz also ran.
| SEVENTH RACE-Seilfnz; threeyearo'ds and NJ,
| ward: one and onesirte-n;h miles Aspiring 10:
| tButweill. 70 10 /. won; Col Ashmeade. los Tea
| han), TO !. second; yoithoCTe. IL uo:tusl to l.
third Time. l:62a COmmnneTs Touch, BUS.
Judge Monck. and Ozsps also ran-
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
Big REGATTA ON
EASTERN BRANCH
Some Of Fastest Power Boats in the
District Win Race
August 10.

The Eastern Power Boat Club will
hold regatta Saturday. August 10.
starting at 3 p. m. A Apragrsmme OF i've
races has been arranged by the regatta
committee. and some fine racing is
looked for. as ali the boat clubs Of the
city have been invited to take part
The races win consist Of three-mile
races for the small boats. fve-mile races
for the cruisers, and ten-mile race for
the speed boats. A novelty race Is also
arranged. for giving the small boys
chance TO show how easy 1t Is to fan
overheard.
Some Of the hest speed boats ever
owned IN this city are entered In the
Anal race of the day, ard the way some
of them have been boiling the water
under them shows that the spectators
are going to have q treat.
All the races viii be lap races, starting
and finishing in front Of the new club
house at the foot Of Eleventh Street
Southeast. Just opposite Fsirlawn. CIV
ing the spectators view OF the entire
races.
Handsome prizes have been donated by
the leading supply houses of the coun-
try. and a very prominent BUSINESS man
OF this city has donated beautiful sill
yer cup for the speed boats.
The races can be seen ffom the Ana
costa bridge and shore, and a large
crowd VIII take advantage of these gal
lerieA -
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
SECOND GAME.

Harry Krause, former Athletic star. was
in the box when the game opened. Krause
was hit hard In the opening inning. and
only sensational one-hand stab by Tur-
ner Of GandIrs line drive kept the Nation
ais from scoring a couple Of runs.
Krause was knocked out Of the box
in the Nationals second, singles by Nor
gan and Williams causing Davis to chase
the southpaw and send Baskette to the
mound.
Milan singled In the second and i'm
mediately swiped the midway bag. Clyde
tried to steal third on the next ball
pitched. but was caught by narrow
margin.
Turner seemed to be Gandil's jinx, for
in the Nationals third Chick HIT another
smoking liner which Cotton gathered In
with a one-hand stab,
Fosters triple in the fourth was a
line smash TO the rightneld fence. AS
rightfield hitter Foster takes the cake.
After that horrible nightmare in the
Maps fourth. when Groom,s support
crurnpled and Cleveland scored FIVE runs
Sir Robert settled down and retired the
side IN order in the fifth-
Groom came up to bat in the seventh
with the bases fun and two out Bobby
took three healthy swings.
Morgzn,s pickup OF Jackson's ground
er in the Maps seventh, which started a
double play. retiring the side.' saved
yGrooms bacon and averted tie up.
When the Nationals showed two runs
over the plate IN the ninth. the crowd
started TO leave the stands. mnrmuring
IFS all over" -f q
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
PRINCIPAL RYEEf
] lNNATER CARNIVAL.
Won By EMERSON
Alexandria Nan in Emerson Junior
Makes Good Tine in
Regatta.
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS

Alexandria. Va. July H.--Five out Of
the nine events scheduled for the first
annual regatta OF the Alexandra Motor
Boat Club. which was held on this city
this afternoon. took place. The principal
event was the speed boat race. which
was the last race Victor F. Emerson.
In the Emerson Junior. proved an easy
winner out of the trio OF entries. Second
in the contest was Martha, William
Halfpap. OF Washington. and third came
the Ida ". William cooksey. of WASH
ington- The distance was over course
Of approximately ten miles. and was
made by the Emerson Junior in "a IL
minutes, while the Martha's time was
. minutes. and the Ida VS. time was
% 1-2 mfnutesL
Mr.. Emersan was given rousing oya-
tion as his wizard for speed sped past
the stake boat for the third time in COM
pleting the course. The whistles and
bells from the little craft assembled
turned loose TO greet the winner who got
tire Emerson trophy for winning the race.
Prior to the races there was q parade
of the Alexandra Motor Boat Club feet.
with guests and visiting boats.
The find-your-number race was won by
Walter U. varney. In the Virginia. he
being frst: second came the Hilda. T. NJ.
Erwin. and the third the LENA, c. p.
Brawner. There were twelve contest
ants In, this race.
The next race on the list was the race
for cruisers, forty feet in length or
under. There were four contestants, and
the result follows: Ultra. Frank Kast.
first: Josephine A.. George Ayers, sec
ond: Mutt. Ashby Gorham. third: Edna
Earle, Harry Fleischmann, fourth. The
Edna Earle. however, dropped out before
completing the prescribed course.
In the fifth event, race for class No.
boats. twenty-six feet and under, there
were four contestants. and the result
was:
Zephyr, Charles C. Rouse, Washington,
first; Meteor. Harry A. Cole, Corinthian
Yacht Club, Washington. second; BIZ
Taft, Victor Lee Emerson. third. anc
Wise Girl, Charles NJ. Brown, Washing
ten, fourth.
| The judges boat was In the channel
/ OFF of the Prince Street dock and was the
Idyi Wilde The judges were Thomas A.
/ Fisher and Robert ID. Weaver. the latter
OF Washington. Henry E. Jenkins was
tie official starter and A. Lennox Uhler
was secretary Of the regatta committee
Hundreds of people attended the re-
gatta, all of the wharves along the river
front being thronged with spectators, and
the river was dotted with small craft
among them a large number of boat.
from Washington
II Is understood that the club 10 pre-
paring for another regatta which will bs
held Labor Day.
Owing to the fact that there were nc
lcontests the following events slated were
not pulled on Tug OF war, hobby horse
race. and battle royal. with poles in
dingeys The club run planned for to
i night was abandoned. E
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
NOTES OF THE CLIMBERS

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cleveland. Ohio, July N.-Moeller led
of with a bunt, which he beat out easily.
as both O'Neil and Turner collided while
going after the ball
westervelt stirred up again the hard
feelings among the Washington players
when he called Olsen's fly, which Nc
Bride muffed, fair. The ball was foul
by three feet
pretty catch by Milan OF Larry's hot
liner in the Maps first inning saved two
runs.
The Nationals filled the bases in the
third with two out, but Morgan died.
Larry TO Griggs
Jackson got lucky two-bagger in the
Maps third. The outfield was playing
back for a long fly, when Joe dropped a
Texas Lacquer over McBrides head
Birmingham hit one down at Foster
that was travelling at a mile a minute
clip in the Maps fourth. The midget
was nearly bowled over, but managed TO
snatch up the ball and retire the runner
at first "a
A lucky double play, engineered by
Turner, on Milans grounder, saved
Cleveland in the Nationals FIFTH.
Although Blanding led on the Maps
fifth with a single, he never saw second
as Cashion frightened up.
Morgan hit line drive to right in the
sixth, but was caught trying to- reach sec
ond by wonderful throw from Jackson
Moeller's home run drive cleared the
forty-foot right field wall by about six
inches.
When Lajoie came to bat in the eighth
Cashion sent the crowd into the depths
by striking the big Frenchman out.
The Nationals lost chance to score In
the ninth when Ainsmith led on with a
single. but was doubled up on grounder
TO Blanding.
Davis sent in q couple Of pinch hitters
in the Maps ninth-Haugen, recruit
from Toledo. and Ted Easterly. but Cash
ion sent them both back to the bench.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

b
Nationals total in the fourth when nve
base runners made the circuit on three
hits and costly errors In the shape OF
fumbles contributed by Mcbride and
Morgan.
From the fifth inning until the last man
was out in the ninth Groom steadied
down and allowed but one measly hit.
A clever play irf the seventh, when with
one out and Olsen on third. Morgan
scooped Up Joe Jackson's grounder, tossed
cut the Southerner at first, and Gandil
shot the ball TO the plate, nfpping Olsen.
everting a tally, but even with this run
1t is doubtful II the Maps would have
won out. as the Climbers, after drawing
goose eggs from the fifth until the
ninth. jumped on Mr.. Baskette in the
final frame and pounded him for two
runs. Morgan doubled and scored on
Williams two-bagger to left. Mcbride
forced Williams. but when Shanks sin
Eled to right the captain sprinted home.
Joe jackson. the Maps great slugger,
and Larry Lajoie. also a noted hit
smith, were powerless before Groom, al
though both drew one hit apiece on
Cashion's twisters.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

and viii assume charge to-day. Mr..
Richardson has been identified with The
Warren company for the past four years.
and is styled the best driver in the Mid
die West.
One Improvement Klopmeyer will have
in his new quarters, 1s0S-l0 Fourteenth
Street, viii be the expert service de-
partment. In this department of the
firm, Henry Rutke. from the Warren
factory, will be in charge. and will give
the motorists the best Of service. Mr..
Rutke Is an expert in all branches of
the business. and the local boy is to be
congratulated on having secured so able
a man as his assistant.
Klopmeyer will not give up his work
in the sporting world, as he will drive
a Warren in an the races held in this
neck OF the woods. and Will also have
a football team in the field this fall
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
|KLOPMBYER IN
AUTO BUSINESS
Former X A. 9. Football Star Ap-
pointed Secretary and Treasurer
Of Warren Motor Company.

Charlie Klopmeyer. who VIII be re
membered as the star football player
of the Maryland Agricultural College
eleven the past three years, has been
made secretary and treasurer OF the
Warren Motor Sales Company. This
business house was formerly known as
the Bowles Motor Company. but as Klcp-
meyer is now the director. the name
has been changed
Dr. j. w. Brady. one of Maryland 8
leading physicians. Is the. president Of
the new concern, and while he VIII NOT
be active in fits operation. he will be on
hand whenever needed.
d. c. Richardson. one of the factory'i
young experts. has been sent on from
Detroit to take charge OF the Local
branch under the orders OF Klopmeyer
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

liver. and Kidney disorders. vsricoceie. and stops
lnDes- Dr. Lorenz Dry Cel1 Storage Battery 10
hish7uade battery, requires changing with ytne-
gar Or scids = 300 per csnt easir sppied. gives co
per cent greater services. and y sold At iox p1n
without added cost for fancy bookA
booklet with fuIl particular and factory MICS
hy mail FREE; sealed
w. II. L0RENZ ELECTRIC w0RKA
2A Lincoln Aseu - Chicaen IiL
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
DATES ANNOUNCED.
Remainder OF schednle of Capital
City League Ready.

Remainder of schedule of Capital
City League Ready.
The remainder of the schedule of the
Capital City League was announced by
Secretary La Claire yesterday, and is
as follows.
July 2sLCornen " Rockaways
July So-Marines "a Z. n C. A.
July 2-Mercury N Capital
August l-Cornen Va Brentwood
August 2-Y. n. @. A. Vs. Cornell
August &MsrcIry Va Marinea
August 5-Capital ". Cornell
August 6-Brentwood VI. Rockaways
August ~. II. c. A. w. Merciry
August S-CorneI Va Marines
August e-Y. II. c. A Va Capital
August lo-Meru1ry w. Marines.
August u-Open.
August i2-Open.
AuelHt SOpen.
August H-Open.
August B-open-
Earl Macks Atlantic City team, which
has recently been playing in the vicitiny
Of Worcester, threatens to invade Massa .
chusetts again IN September
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
NEW MANHOOD

The DR.. Lorenz Electric
Body Battery 10 the greaf.
est self-czIre for weaknea
and debility the world
has ever known. No
drugs, no medicine. no
dieting. no unusual de-
msnds Of any sort, j,1st
ceass all dissipation and
this inS0tion win do the
work. II sends 4 stream
Of vital life into your
nerves. organs. and blood
during the time you ars
asleep. 1t also curss
rheumatiar. weak back.
ueryOUrueG 1T a m 4 r n
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

San Francisco. July q. Fra nhie
Burns and Jack white. the Chicago light
weight. have been signed for a lo-round
bout in Oakland. August !. Burns
friends declare that recently be il night
ing In his old-time form.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

George Shears. the skinny left-hander
who trained In Atlanta with the yanks,
has been shipped to Albany, N. r, for
more seasoning. =
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.

At -Tolsdn, 4: Columbus. leieren inninss).
AT Louisriile-Fint game-Louisrire. 5: lndianap
obs. O. Second game: Louisville. Q; Indianapolis T.
At Kansas city-Kansas City, 4; Milwaukee, T.
At Minneapolis -Minneapoiis !: st. Pasl.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

! Hepdrix is really Pittsburg's best win
fner-and he does Il Very largely with the
stick The boy who hits hard as wei
as pitches capabiy b a gem.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
NATIONALS WIN
TWO FROM MAPS

Continued from Pas. one.