davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
Wonderful Vitality
Shown From First.

OrviHe Wright. brother of the in
ventor who was in Washington taking
up with government officials some mat
tiers in connection Stth the govern
ment's use of the Wright machines, was
Summoned home Shortly after he ar
rived cablegrams were sent to foreign
countries which the inventor had eX-
pected soon to visit, saying that it
would be impossible to make the trip
for some DAYS Then for the first time
it as known that Wibur's condition
was such as to give grave alarm.
Wright rallied after the first sinking
seal ana his wonderful vitality made
the Pin sicians hope that he might re-
cover He aroused himself sufficiently
to say hat he would get we'll. and then
he grimiy battled against death, fight
ing despera- ely against disease.
4 second sinking spell occurred, and
three DAYS ago DR. Conklin announced
that there vas no hope. Wright sank
into state of coma. He rallied slight
ly and though his fever was very high,
there seemed a slight chance mat he
might recover The fight he made
caused the phy stefan yesterday to issue
a hopeful statement
Il do not know what the outcome viii
be" he SAID Wright has remarkable
vitality and ne is putting up a gallant
fight He may live. l can not tell"
Wrght's condition again took turn
for the worse about midnight He sank
into Inconsistencies and during the
last few hours was kept alive only
through stimuIants
Eary today it was seen that the end
was not far off and the entire family
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
HEN ACCUSES NEGRO
OF SETTING FIRE TO
BUILDING IN FORSYTH

FORSYTH, GA. May 3O-Because a
hen belonging to T. s. Holland, sheriff
of Monroe county. laid an egg in the
jail yard there is CONSERVATION among
the negroes of Forsyth.
After disastrous fire had destroyed
the Forsyth hotel and two residences,
Bernice Bell. negro youth who had
been employed as hellboy and had
been discharged by the hotel manager,
was arrested and placed in the jail.
charged with setting fire to the hotel
Now comes the hen and lays an egg
with peculiar letter tracing on the
shell reading ''Bernice Bell burned the
hotel"
At least that's what the sheriff and
a lot of other folks who have seen the
egg say And the egg was found by the
sheriffs wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
De PALMA LEADS.
IN BIC AUTO RACE
Opel Car Withdraws in Sew
enth DisbroW Stops to
Make Adjustment.

MOTOR SPEEDWAY. INDIANAPO-
LIS, May 3o-With the firing of the
starters bomb at 10 o'clock. the 500
mile automobile race over the Motor
Speedway course began.
Five cars lined up at the tape. shot
forward with the explosion of the
bomb Five others lined up ready
rolled up to the tape and so seconds
later were on their way The others
followed at 30 seconds intervals until
the "a monsters had been started on
their breakneck chase. For one lap
two and half miles, the cars main
tain a moderate speed. Then the driv-
ers threw open their throttles and the
cars, their mufflers cut out and their
exhausts beating a Calling gun STAG
cato, shot forward. The race was on.
One hundred thousand motor mad
fanatics rose to their feet and cheered.
At exactly 10 o'clock the final bomb
was fired Carl G. Fisher paced the
cars around the first lap.
Gil Anderson, in his Stutz, led the
field at the start, but on the first turn
dropped back and gave way to Teddy
Ttezlsf in his Fiat who thus gets
credit in leading an eighth of mile
Tetzlaff led the second lap, with De
Palma at his rear wheel and the long
grind was on in earnest.
Ralph DePalma, in his big white Mer-
cedes, took the lead in the next lap
with Wishart. in Mercedes, second
Bruce Brown, winner of two Grand
Prizes. was fourth.
The first car 10 retire from the race
was the Opel foreign car driven by
Ormsby He broke his gasoline tank
connections, and was pushed off the
track after pulling up at his pit. He
only made seven laps before his mishap
The ease car No 5. driven by Dis
brow, stopped at tPe pit on his ninth
lap. On the tenth lap DePalma main
tanned the lead, with Bruce Brown in
second place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
work
Experts to Study
City Conditions.

The measure was introduced at the
last meeting of council by the Board of
Municipal Research. At the instance of
the Chamber of Commerce. It does not
purport to detect any graft or crook
edness. but to probe into the present
methods of city business, with a view
of putting il on a more scientific and
economical basis The work is to be
done as it has been done in New York
and other cities The experts will study
the present conditions and offer rene
dies to the city officials as sugges-
tons.
1t was on the motion of Alderman
John z. McClelland the resolution was
tabled until the meeting of council on
Monday. Councilman Clarence Haverty,
chairman of the board of municipal re-
search. is endeavoring to engineer the
resolution through He has been pledg-
ed support by Councilmen Aldine
Chambers. Claude c. Mason and other
leaders But around the city hall are
many vigorous protests against an in
vestigation of the departments by any
outside authority
The new movement has also inherited
some of the fractional feelings Of for
mer similar projects The Chamber Of
Commerce led the fight for commission
government While the city ball crowd
led the opposition. But F. j. Paxon.
chairman of the municipal research
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce. has declared that commission
government will not be considered. He
said that the Chamber of Commerce
desires cooperation with the city of
ficials to attain more science and econ
omy in municipal affairs
1t is expected that one of the things
the experts viii note is the large mum
Der of relatives of influential officials
employed in the various departments
An effort tn pass an ordinance against
the system caused a bitter fight last
year. Such an ordinance was finally
passed. but so amended as to give inn
uunity to all 1t is now freely talked
around the city hall that more rela-
tves Of officials hold city jobs than
ever before
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
WOMAN ENDS 3O-DAY RIDE:
HAD TRAVELLED 900 MILES

ROCHESTER, May 3o.-Mrs. Herbert
WadsVorth, who, beating Theodore
Roosevelt in a long distance riding test
when Mr.. Roosevelt occupied the white
house. has reached her home, complet-
ing a horseback ride from Washington.
In the party were Miss Janet Allen, a
Well known horsewoman and I.ieuten-
ants Long and RoWcliffe
From Washington the party went to
Hot Springs Va. Miss Helen Taft was
with The riders for ten days Of the
Journey The ride covered about 900
miles and occupied 80 days MIS- Wads-
worth was the only petson to make the
entire trip. The nights were spent at
farm houses or in camp along the roads.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia:
Fair today and tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
STRIKERS AND MINE
GUARDS NEAR CLASH;
SLEUTHS ATTACKED

CHARLESTON, w VA. May 80. "A
pitched battle between mine guards
and 1900 striking coal miners is immi-
nent at the Paint Greek mine in the
KanaWha valley, where armed detec-
tives have been placed about the mine
to prevent interference with strike
breakers
In a skrmish this morning strikers
fired eighty shots into a boarding house
where the special guards are chartered
They finally were driven off.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
HASSAD. SH0RT, TlPSTER,
A SUICIDE BY GAS,
Noted Inf Handicapped Was Des-
pondet Over Death Of Child
md Without EunsS.

A. /. Hssard- Short. for many years
. writer Z horse racing. killed him
self with ,as to-day At his lone. No.
$50 West ono Hundred and Fifteenth
street.
Frances hggetts. who had zen . SER
want in tn Hassard-short household
for t~hirty-tto years. went n the house
early to-da, to prepare his breakfast
Since the dath Of his daugter. . year
ago Hassa1-Short had coupled the
apartment done. Hh VIZ died four
years ago. o.
The maid found her nster lying
dead on his Sod. his face cversd by q
rubber envelope which We connected
with the gas Jet by q tube She called
the janitor. willie Black. q; he ran into
tAs street asd summons Policeman
Ryan. DR.. Htody was caed from J.
Hood Wright Hospital b. there was
nothing ne could DO.
HAssarA wrote on raciy under the
name Of "Hassard." and n the days
when tho sport fiourtshs there was
much competition amoni newspapers
for tho right to publish 10 selection.
Of probable winners. rd- Short
had Q son. H. H~assard-iort. who Is
Q suc0 sssful actor.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
WHY 1T
is RISKY
To Have Clogged Nostrils

Your uVstriis contain structures which
filter The dirt And germs Out u the sir
YOU take. II nature considered II uec-
essxry ~ place air filters in your uOse
do yvu think It wise " safe to draw the
collection II filth they catch back iat0
your thrOAti When your ~uOstr,ls catch
the germs they arc tangled in the mucus
of your uose like flies Are held by sticky
fly paper. When . certain amount u
germs and dirt have collected in your
n~ostrils they cause . desire 10 free them.
You 10 this BY the natural method u
blowing your uosc. .
II your nostnls are clogsed or closed
the germs are caught Just the same.
but you find you cannot blow them out:
As the serms accumulate in = closyed
nostril they sot up An irritation that
brings in what 10 called catArrh. Ca
tXrrn causes . discharge to form. This
discharge 70 loaded with serms. The
discharge may run u Of your nose and
keep you wipinS Il away. Some u the
discharge may drip back into your
throat " il may dry into erusts in your
nUse.
The AnnOysnce u clogyed nostrils 10
SO great that you feel you must clear
them some way. You find that you
can get relief by drawing the discharge
backward into your upper throat. That
you accomplish by . strong intake Of
breath and is called hawking or the
cstArrh "snuffle." such . practice Is
unnatural. unhysienic, 10 disgusting to
others and 10 risky for you Germs
drawn from your nostrils back into
your throat are liable TO be swallowed.
In this way cstArrh of the stomach 10
often started and the entire system is
poisoned by cstsrrh.
You are also apt to draw germs from
your hOs.rils into your ear tubes. This
will make you deaf. have head noises
or bring On . running ear. Germs
draw backward into your throat set
up SORE throat. The germs may pass
into your lungs and you will have con.
sumption.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
Three FACTION
IN LITIGATION YER
ARBUCK[E ESATE
Public Administrator SKIS for
Immediate Distributr,, but
the Case Is Postmed.

Proceedings before surtats Ketch-
an regarding tho estatef John Ar
buckle indicated that thtalus Of the
property il somewhere ar $780, 900. 900.
This came out when WAN N. Dyok-
man. counsel for Misschrstins Ar.
buckle and Mrs. cattfne Ar0uckis
Jsmison. asserted that icy had 10 far
aualined as admnistras Of the estate
a. to deposit N.ooO.ooo ,bonds to cover
the inheritance tax
There were three r'ties to te-days
~prooesdings. The sise, who SEX let
ters Of administratis AZ next Of kin
n assert that NJ Jamison's sons,
Charles A. and wiam A. Arbuckls
are the only other Sirs-Atlaw; Public
Administrator Ken who asserts that
both q the dead n~ilAonairs's sisters
- non-sesidents md that Mias Ar.
euca1S'S r0:Asno In Brooklyn since
the bagfnn1ng oChsr brothers ffness
dec X sntitls = to b oonadersd Q
dosea q this tate; and Rory N.
0mith. william Smith and James N.
Jasvis - sxsguSS Of the viii Of w. v.
n Smith - former partner and
James n. Jarv personally. also - .
FORMER partner.
Il was the contention a Albert
otioknsy. rsprsnting the third set of
petitioners, 1T the Arbuokls estate
oweA them ore than 100000. for
breAch Of cofaot When ne old Ar.
buckle arm IA dissolved in April.
1909. and Wv. r. Smith and Jarvie
rot the'emainiss partnsrsJohn
Arbuckle al Charles Arbuckle Jami-
son-agreesthat the new frm should
assume alputstandng debts.
Later, w,p the Government got judg-
ment agast the Arm for 300. 900 on
account oundsrvaluatton Of sugar ship
msuts th,ugh customs. W. v. r. Smith
and Mr.. lrvie were forced to pay their
proporuoats share N the ground that
they ha0ronted by the deception. They
now copnd that tho forfeited money
was 'aroutstanding debt and wan 10
secure e!r Interest In the estate until
the psnlng suits are tried.
Mr.. uekman said that II there wsrs
any. tsuce In the claims presented
the clans lay against the hrm Of
which a partner. Charles A. J~aanison,
survives and not against the prvats
estate ofa dead partner.
EdwartB yrne. for the Public Admin
istfator. sked for the immediate tarn-
Ing over,f the estate to Mr.. Kelly Tor
distributh.
The inter was adjourned for one
week.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
Clogged Nostrils Cured

When Mr.. Edward W. JohnSoa nns cousultrd
ne be ssid: u have had oatArrh IN nj nosrils
for t%wenu-nvs year. ! had . eoush that bothered
me . SvAt deal, especially when I ven, TO bed.
Ny Appents failed. l got ale and ssAk. Ny
nosu,ls closed Tight two years A{o and had 70
change u wsa,hss and coushsd ali winter.
u az whore you sured jeffn. Of .iused aos-
this and thought maybe yvu could hslp me-"
since d., Mccoy treated Mr.. Johnson be ~
pors that hs oostnls Are open and 40 IAN deep
with bis mouth closed. his appetite aAs rsturusd.
he gets up In the morninS -cs,ei and his eouSh
I. nearly 81 gone. As. Johsson. Is Anyone Year,
Of ~ and rssidss q u Oakland ~. BrooaAyn.
The evening world., 1912-05-01

Lisle in black and tan.
also colors. Plain weaves.
various styles and en-
broidered instep.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
Weber and FicIdso Tour.

After the Weber and rislds Jubilee
performance at the Broiwsy Theatre
last night Low Fields esod . meeting
Of the members Of the mpany to see
II they were willing to make Q whir!-
wind tour Of several w&s OF the big
cities. The question Of rhsther or not
a tour should be madewas put to .
vote and every memberf the company
from bro.iers to starsVotsd In favor
AZ n.
The evening world., 1912-05-01

II you suffer from ohstrctsd nostnla, diseassd
n~ostrls, arr going deaf, 81 have bead uotaes, o.
have 4 bad throat, and you think my training
and experience. should make NE . good DOCTOR. ]
viii ;ost you nothing so~ IN examination and
ADVICE.
Will BE- pleased 70 sdybs you BY letter concerning
yNir condition.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
ARE YOU
GOING DEAF De

l nave made Q discvvay IN the treatment u
head noises and deafnas which ! consider IN I'M
D Dsc.",;, 'ns D v, i.'S ,":s1un aSss 'w ,uIo Vt. .ss n; n:
tubes, vhach measures have proved. unsatisfactory.
are painful, and .nstssd Of curing tho tN~Ass
Hos imports ant my method q treatment u Win
b shown IN the case Of Mr.. Brown.
said; my bearing ass been bad nncs isuS. Sew.
rL yean after l fin; became hard u bearing |
The nose IN ny left ear u like be-. ouxnns.
My hearing got 20 bad that people had to speak
,sy loud, 70 me, and I would have 70 esk them
two 5r .hr~ times over 70 find out what they
when l tel you that In order to aear my little
alarm ,iock 70 rell whethee Il vas -innins l
had 10 pres Il RICH. clos up 10 nj ear"
The evening world., 1912-05-01

N.Y. spsrisity u fresins obsuructed uostn,s. treat
Ing deafness and head noises and heAlInS cure
pAcvs IN the nose and throat and in treating
cat.nh u The stomach. I have spsnt thirty Year,
frss .hs uostrls without cutting away the bone u
the nose. thus ,esvins the n~os,rls those important
structures that were created 10y nature ~ strain
dust and germs out Of the air.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
DR.. J. c. Mccoy
2l3 Flatiron Building

B. oadway and sd Street, New York
Hours, Monday. Wednesday me Friday,
o 4, II. to 3 r. MI russday, rhursday
and saturday, D A. ". to 0 2. 81, Sundays,
o A, ". to II noon.
The evening world., 1912-05-01

Nj. brown vs placed under my msthod Of
vatment and reports that as nearing hA 70 far
improved that he ian now heal. nis alarm clock
tic., which p N the n.chen, while lying N bed.
s,antiy troubled him have ainppsAsd tie say,
that be hears better nov than hs has since 1863.
Mr. Brown Il B5 yean n as and resides II No.
28i Nassau st., Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1912-05-01

Ths b who ! = and THAT hsvs done;
I graduated In medicine In New York in 1879.
I was .s pt1s winner In my clsM. won In
competitive examination. the position u physician
TO Bellevue Hospital. where I served In 1879 and
1850.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
The following interview With Pro-. Loou. vii

The following interview With Pro-. Loouh vii
explain what he thought n me:
New York World, Sept 2. iS94.b
"Prof. Loomis, Of the University Of
In abiding 10 MEDICAL men WIN adj
Vertise, ID. Mccoy. for Instance. l. -
bic !: vel sdrc.tsa: . ,nossnsh
He u . graduate Of Bellevue Hospital,
be ADVERTISE, does IN Immense bust.
ness, and Il doing much rood"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-21
FMUNDERS AND LEMONS.
Rv -. Lonnder." I"

1t has heen said that you caat
teach an Id Cog any new trick.
MaV"o some people can't.
Two years ago In California | took
q trip on a glass-bottom boat on Ghc
Pacific Ocean, Among the many
curiosities that | saw In the "briny
deep" was fat-sided fish that wa
told was a Founder | was furthe:'
informed that Flanders could only
the found in the deep, deep blue
sea"
Well, may be an old dog, but I
can, like sponge, absorb knowl-
edge, especially when 1t "busts right
up afob my face.
We have no deep. deep blue sea"
close to Cairo, although we had ex-
tremely deep, fresh water all around
Us in April, but we've got
."FLOUNDERS" living right here.
/ know this to be a fact.
These fresh water "FLOEND-
ERS," now hold on there, don't say
they are some other kind of FISH"
cause they're not; contributed to a
fund-$2 10000 was the amount
subscribed, with which to assemble
a dozen of CLASSY BALL PLAYERS
who were to represent Cairo in the
Kitty League.
Sa far, 20 good
Two thousand dollars Is an aw-
ful, stiff fancy price to pay for what
we really got.
Frank Gazzolo told me yesterday
that BIG "LEMoNS" were retailing
for THIRTY CENTS A DOZEN.
SO you see that an Old dog can
learn new tricks as the above bit of
knowledge IN regard to "FL0UND-
ERS" and LEMONS" was absorb
ed by me during tho past twenty
four hours.
OATS WOT NOX.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-21
LITTLE KITTENS.

Manager Pace is a good man and
will make a su,Cess of hts team, but
there are a few weaeE spots tina.
need strengthening on the team.
One Of the more recently signed now
players for Cairo. touted as a hitter,
has failed to deliver the goods thus
lar with the willow. Another player
VINO finished the season with Cairo
last year and has played with the
team every game this A3ar has also
made several errors enc man. who
joined the local aggregation the frst
of the season, has also been disap-
pointment 10 the spectators. When
these weak spots are eradicated the
horizon hf Cairo's baseball hopes
viii CLEAN more brightly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-21

The Lemons as now composed
follow: Pace. manager; Puckett,
(who played last year under the as
sumed name Of Troy Brow4,) Stultz,
Raiohn, Binkley, Weskley and Has.
sell, pitchers; Taylor and Burdette,
catchers; Hughes, first base; Smith.
second base; Lewis, shoU stop; vii.
liams, third base; Shins, left field
Kinser, center field; Everett, right
field.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-21
RETURN TO GAME
Of Williams II !! | | | IS
FATAL TO CAIRO
Gink!ey Pitches as Good Game as
Quinn But Support Accorded
to Him is Rotten
ss-->--------------A


Evansville. Ind. June 90 Six
costly errors caused the downfall of
the Lemons here this afternoon in the
first game of the series Quinn and
Dinkley were evenly matched but the
latter received horrible support es-
pecially from Williams, the third
sacker Hughes did some batting for
the Lemons by cracking out two
ba@eer in the ninth With a man on
second. Barton tr.plod in the third
The Yanks scored two in the third
Gcenell was safe on Williams err0;
and Barton brought him home with
a t"iple. One hit. three errors and a
bob gave the Yanks three more lit
the fourth.
Shinn and Smith walked to start
the fifth. Dumb base running OF
Williams forced Shinn at third and
all hands moved up on BuTdett's out
at first Binkley singled scoring
Smith and Williams In the ninth
Kinser singled and took second on
a passed bah and scored when
Hughes doubled. In the fifth Smith
of Evansville coilided with Burdett
at the plate and severely wrenched
his back. Payne went in at secon
Two hits, base on balls and an
error gave the yanks two in the
eighth. Manager Pace was fined
twice.
The score; R II r
Evansville ...@. -. s q 2
caro- ...,,,.. .,...,,.. u
Batteries -Gwinn and Faulkcn,
rerry; Binkley and Burdett
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-21
LEMONS.

TWO base hits-tlughes. Three
Everett, Cartwright, Smith of Cairo.
Base on balls OFF Quinn :; Binkley
3. Struck out--Guinn s; Binkley )
Passed bals-Faulkonberry. Time1
hour, 80 minutes. Umpire Eichen-
laub. Attendancc--110. Scorer
Ray Casey.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-21
ATHLETES TAKE
DOUBLE FROM SENATORS
American Association.

At Milwaukee, fisst same--Mil-
waukee 6, Minneapolis 2.
Second game Milwaukee G. Min.
ncapolis 5.
Al Toledo, first game Toledo A
Columbus 0.
second game--Columbus 5, To
ledo O.
AT Kansas City-Kansas City 13
st. Paul |.
AT Louisville-Louisville II, In
dianapolis Z.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-21
CRAVATH'S BATTING
DEFEATS DODGERS

Brooklyn, N. ", June 2O.--Cray-
ath's batting broke Brooklyn's win
ming streak, today. The Philadel-
phia right felder came up in the
tirst inning with a man on second
and drove the ball over the place for
home run. He repeated the four
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-21

Another mistake frequently made
by one of the locals is his constant
attempt to play the positions of other
members of the team, muffing flies
in other territory that would prob.
ably be handled safely by the proper
men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-21
Lemons on the six game trip abroad.

| have been requested to give the
rule which Umpire Taylor permitted
Pitcher Wright of Henderson to vio-
late In the game here Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-21

Burdette the new catcher, while q
good man behind the bat and has a
good peg, has thus far failed to hiy,
but may do so when he wears of some
of his newness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-21

Before pitching the ball the
pitcher must face the batsman with
BOTH FEETS SQUARELY ON THE
GROUND AND IN FRONT OF THE
PITCHERS PLATE. When the ball
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-21

Williams, who was released We'd
nesday, was the same evening re-
instated and left with the other
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-21
H0PPERS BEAT HENS
IN FAST CONTEST
OF TWELVE INNINGS

Hopkit sville, Ky, June 20.--In a
fast contest of twelve innings TIL"
Hoppers defeated the hens. this after
nooH,s score to 3.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-21

One OF Hne Lemon inflelders seems
to take frequent aaps during tn,
game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-21

Hughes got two doubles and
Lewis, Kinser, Smith and Binkley
each got a hit in yesterdays game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-21

We must have at least a frs
division team this year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-21

Williams and Lewis .each made
two costly errors yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-21

Manager Pace has played a better
game at third than any other Cairo
man this year. Perhaps it would be
wise for him to stay ON that sack
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-21
WAGNER KNOCKS FIVE
LONG HITSAT BOSTON
National League.
PIRATES AND REDS
DIVIDE CLOSE DOUBLE

Cincinnati, June 20.-Pittsburg
and Cincinnati broke even III a
double header today The first game
went ten innings.
The score, first game: r II +
Pittsburgh .....,...,..6 g 0
Cincinnati ...........4 IA 8
Batteries: Adams, Cole and Glib
son, Kelly; Keefe, Gerboldt and
Clark.
'rhe score. second game: R II L
Cincinnati ....,.,.t....5 5 /
Pittsburgh ..,,,...,...,3 7 Q
Batteries: Fromme and Clark;
Hendricks and Kelly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-21
THIRTY THREE RUNS
IN BOSTON GAME

Boston, Mass. June 2O.---New
York and Boston established a sea-
sons record for runs and hits, in
batting carnival, which the visitors
won, today.
The score: r RI r
New York ...21 10 /
boston .,..,......... .12 Ii 5
Batteries: Wiltse. Shore and Mey-
ers, Wilson, Hartley; Brown, Dom
ley Hcagg and King. Goudy, White.
house.