davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-08-09
DcIahantys Out Of r,s L..sa...

DETROIT. Aug. S.-Second Baseman
James Delahanty of the Detroit Ameri.
can League club, received notice last
night OF his unconditional release. In
juries and poor health made the one,
great player OF little value to the local
club this season. but in recognition Of
past services tlc club owners allowed
Delahanty to seek Ia new berth unham-
pcrcd. Delahantys release marks the
passing. at least temporarily, Of the last
OF the famous baseball family from the
ma ior league
The sun., 1912-08-09
standing Os the t1ubs.


s. Louis IN New York.
rittshurg In Brooklyn.
Chicago In Bostou.
Cincinnati In Philadelphia
The sun., 1912-08-09
REDS ONLY BREAK EVEN.
Tnilend BOstons split Series b!
Hard Assault ON FrOmmr,

BosToN, Aug. s.-Boston cvened up the
series with Cincinnati by winning to-
day. 8 TO g. They hit Fromme in the
first inning after hc had hit Mcdonald.
scoring three runs, and Tailed three more
in the eighth on Grants error. singles
hy Titus and Devlin and BridwelIs dou-
bic. The Reds hit Ferduc hard. scoring
all five runs of his delivery. which was
wild at times. Dickson. who succeeded
him. pitched well.
The sun., 1912-08-09

CHICAGO. Aug. s.--Gcorse Pierce OF
the Scranton club. leading s.uthpaN OF
the New York State League. was pur.
chased to-day by President Murphy of
the Chicago Cubs. Fierce caused n sem
sation recently by tanning twenty.one
players of the Wi!kesbarre club. His
work at this season has been of a SEN
sational order. The cubs owned Pierce
and he made the journey with the club
to New Orleans, He lacked control and
was turned away, going back to his ma
tive stamping ground. lie was with the
New York Giants Tor a time.
The sun., 1912-08-09
WORST BEATING FOR SENATORS
Worst club IN tmrriraW Lens ne
CuVus ON Thts stunt.

Sr. fsoris. Aug. s.-Thc Browns this
afternoon handed Clark Griffith's pcnnant
chasing CROW the most decisive troincins
tho Climbers have suffered this season.
score to .. only -four scattered hits
were gathered Off Earl Hamilton. the
Browns li'ilc southpaw. IN the Browns
sixth seven clean Walluys we're put to-
.cthcr for u total Of thirteen extra bases
aud SIX runs. cashion relieved Vaughn
when the Browns were slucging the hall.
lie also was Jared for pair Of solid
f"nr" busters before the sixth round
closed.
Tho score
The sun., 1912-08-09

NEWPORT, Aug. SIN n practic, game
~ IN" W"stch"strr Polo club this after
noo', som" of the best polo played there
thiSscason was seen. Tho teams wer. on an
even handicap basis aud as far as earned
goals were concerned the score WAS a
tic, each team scoring eight Two
safcti"s mad" by u. u, Moi gan. dr., lost
III" game for His side. the Reds tho final
'cprc being White \. Rcd -. Count
Irrh nyl figured In ou ~" scoring. max.
ms two "f IN" Reds goals u" did not
play the whole gsi,ir, giving Way to A.
Shcrst.uunn Of N" German embassy,
The sun., 1912-08-09
K-oh Released 4 nco"di,,om.lI,.

LOUISVILLE. Asg, S,-Floyd Kroh,
team. received his unconditional release
from Owner Grayson to-day. Failure
to keep in condition ia given as the
reason for the southpaws letting out
kroh came % the louisville club from
the Chicago Nationals
The sun., 1912-08-09
RED sox wH1TEwAsY TIGERS.
No> toiiirs krrps Thew Wun,css
" Rite Wntc. cluster Ctouis.

1'rraut7. tug I'll. league lcado' =
"rrucd four game serirs today aud
punished tho 1ig",S hr administering "a
: ~ +" defect vita Hay collins pitching.
tn" Rcd SoN hits cin'c III lunches. Two
ia TIA" "po uinc found scored t"o los
tptia's aud five IN IN" hfth u"ltoi thrrc
more runs. IIoor"r got u h"n,"l "rd "A
jlii'lc.
The sun., 1912-08-09
Dni Donovan 10 pilot Gra,..

DETROIT. Aug. s.--Pres.dent Navin Of
the Detroit baseball team has asked for
waivers on Davy Jones. his veteran out
fielder. Pitcher Donovan of the same
club has signed contract to manage the
Providence team OF the International
League. Donovan Will take charge in a
few days
The sun., 1912-08-09
LAVENDER STRONG IN PINCH.
OutnCrscs WiSal Moore and Cubs
WITH Cinnl from Phjlitrs,

fui.ArELrHfA. AUG. S.--Thc Cubs took
the odd game OF III" present series from
the Ihiilcs to-day. score I to I. 1t was
Lavender AGAINST Moore. and while the
former was hit hard all through the
game hc tightened up in tho pinchcs
and held the Phillics snfe enough for his
men to bat out tho victory.
TIL" score:
The sun., 1912-08-09
p Parcd for Moore in tho seventh innin

Totals. ~ tI021it
90 Rat'cd for Moore In the seventh Inning.
IN Ba,icd for Ritter In the eighth inning.
Chicago. ..........l . . o % > . o.
Philadelphia ....... o I ? o.
liits ON Moore. In seven innings: or Ritter.
In one Inning. sacrifice hits Tinker. s. Stolen
bases travath. Evcrs. Two basc hit,-N. NIL
Ter. Lobert. schultz. Three base hi, Psskcrt.
Home run Archer. tcf on bases rhiIadel-
phla. IN Chicago. 3. Struck out ny Moore. 8;
by Lavender. T. Double play tinker and SAFER.
First base on errors Philadelphia =. First base
on balls Moore. L. u" Lavender. I: OF Ritter. l.
Umpire. Johnstonc ami Lason. Time - hours
and Il minutes.
The sun., 1912-08-09
White sox Get Righ thnnder.

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-Bill Douglass. right
hand hurer. who has been making a
name for himself with the Dcs Moines
club Of the Western League, has been
purchased by the White Sox. He will
JOIN the Sox about August 20.
The sun., 1912-08-09

Ia Rated fnr D"niln In ,hc eighth inning
M ')nc on when winning run was made.
pi',.hurg q u u u u q q n ,
New York I y y q u . o ?
Icft on base iittshurg. :. New York, to
fis' ha>r on balls on Hcn,lrix. q: ~ Maru,iari,
,. struck ont By Hendrix, q. by Narpuard. q.
Hon" tun Gibson. Two base hits Hendrix
Meyers Sacrin'c hits Carey. Fletcher Stolen
bases SnNlgrass, =. MURRAY. Mcrklc. Fletcher.
fteid umpire Brennan. fine, hours and 10
minutes.
The sun., 1912-08-09

. NO base ms, Ivan, PcchlnpauCh, IacL ,on.
anfd; :? Nhasc, Three taS' hii jackson. acre
ncc hit Ryan. Sacrinr iicS l,joir nm
stolen bases Chase, r.,IdorE, pcrtinpnngh,
ihs base on BALI on kahlrr I: off Iord
VT by pitcher by Fcrd. ,JHck. on. rir>t base
"r errors Cleveland. :. New Nork. I, ct, ON
base, lrNcland. 3: New York. \ Struck oui
ty kahlcr. :; by tOrd, ?. Wiid piichc. kailcr.
t9rd lr'nires Egan and sheridan lime
The sun., 1912-08-09
NEW Arr


- Ba,,cd for bent in the eighth inning
Newark. o u o u q u y n.
BuIao u % u u q q q q 3
Two base stark, Three base hit T.. /in
rrerman Sarrircc hl's-N Zimmerman Bucs
=. pccbc. Stolen bases Collins. Bernard. Kirk
ps trick FIRST basc on hanS n, bent. I; bv / GO
I h Tccbe. 3. Struck out iiy iicehc. /, iIIt b,
pi,ched ball--Ry Neebc iSclirour' Hits ON
ncn,, : Ia Siunlng. on &C. Z in innings Double
rlav Hartman and >wacina. FIRST base on errors
Newark >. BuNnlo. :, l,cft "n bases NcwarK
r.: Rui'alo. o tmpircs Maithcws and Murray
Time 4. hours.
The sun., 1912-08-09
i,l.1IN,l1

Ihtr" base HIT Hooper. Home rin f'ourcr
struck out Nv Lake. q h" collins. =. first basc
IN ball ON AXE. '; off oln,, T. Double rlsNs
49, rawford, Nhsh and Stsnagc: crkcs aud Stahl
ttr.' ba,r On error Detroit, l. iCft On bases .
Detroit. ~, 1osion, 3 MT bN pitcher. IVY Lake
nl"oprr,. stolen bases icrkcs. .. timpires
O'Loughlin aud Wcsier,sli Time ! hour and
~ minutes.
The sun., 1912-08-09
STUBBORN WARFARE AND
j. GIANTS WIN IN TENTH
GCat the Pirates. , to |. and
Murray Bats IN Both Of
I the TallicS.
MARQr\RD AGAIN IN FORM
Has n Stiff Pitchers Battle With
: IIcndri\ and OmtdOc>
Him a Shade.

The 'iian's had 10 tight hard yesterday
e. Keep frnm losing any NOR" ground tt
tho cubs, who defeated tho fh'llrH. They
Cid tiglrt hard. WON I'm the t"rth inning
snI managed 10 takr ono game out of
FOUR. Throc ~ tic -four games of ycs.
tcriay vorr close. Tho cardinals nrishcd
cno run aheaJ ur M. trochl! nS. and th'
Eost tons worc thai mtch III front ot the
Ecda ohcu th" rotuus wct" all IN.
N~st~rdR,'S Wrs6tts.
New FORK. .. ri''shurE. T. 90 inningD
-. tou's. ., Brrnkl,n. J.
'hictr". :, Philadelphia, 4
A.. Eostcr. :, Cincinnati. 3.
standing Of the t1uOs.
The sun., 1912-08-09
H|CHlANDERS' DOOM IS
SEALED IN TWO INNINGS
Maps. Aided by Errors. Larrup
Ford for Seven Runs
at tho start.
RALLY At END TOO BRIEF
Chase Clears Bases With Two
Base Smash. hut kahlcr
Tiyltrns Up.

Defeat IN Cleveland yes;crda, while m"
browns wcr" spreading wliitcwash all
over the prCs,l'nit'ous WashinEtohs
brough, the IiighlanI"rs down 10 Me
with the Browns for last place. Tho New
Workers lAvc lost their last five games.
Tho rcd Sos down"d tho betroits. this
game too II shu,oui. and their ronrant
stock vent up.
Scst~rdas's UrsuIts.
Clc' ciaui. s. $'N York. =.
Eoston lcttoi', o.
~ I4ouis s; Washing; ..
Chicago Fhiiadclphia. rain.
The sun., 1912-08-09
MAPLE LEAFS FINE F1NIsHERs
Pull FOrlOrn Hope Game FROM Fire
by Consecutive Batting.

Toronto put through Il sensational IN
!sh in the ninth inning Of yesterdays
game with Jersey ''ty at West Side
Park. With two out and their score three
runs shy. the Maple Leafs got after
Pitcher Nicbahn for enough ssfeties to
win. Bennie Meyer cleaning up with q
three baggcr with the bases jammed
Gaspar started the game for Toronto
Kent, the eX-Brooklyn pitcher. finished the
two final periods.
hp
The sun., 1912-08-09
! ne score .
"---,


tol Ibattcl Tor Pcrdnc IN the sixth inning,
'oi Baitci for fromrle IN the ninth inning
Hinclnnan. .... : %
Boston .... .......... u o . u g
Two base hi,s-Canpbcll. Bescher. Rrsiuell
Sacrifice ny-fronme. SacriAcc hts-l'itus.
Marsans. B-idwcll Stolen bases-Nitchell .:
fheian. Titus. Left on bases Boston. Z: Gin
cinnati. . First base on halls-Or Perdue. g.:
or Dickson. |: OF Frommc. .. FIRST base on error
Boston. Hit by pitcher-by fromme NC
Donald. Struck out BY Frommc. 3. Cmrires $
Orth and Klein Time hour snd o. minutes.
The sun., 1912-08-09

Two base hits -('andll, kuilna, Williams
Hogan. Three base hits -t,sndil Pratt. STEPHENS.
sacrifice hits Austin. Hogan. Double plays
Morgan and Mcbride: Wallace. Pratt and Kutna
Stolen bases Shottcn. >: Hogan. Hit By pitched
ball BY Hamilton Mocilcrl. Wild pitch -Hamil-
ton. First base on balls on Vaughn. I: on CASH
ion. =; OF Hamilton. :: Struck Out-By Hamil-
ton. 5 by Vaughn. T. Pitching record 70
on Vaughn hits runs In . ID innings. Left
on bases ST. Louis. 3: Washing gton. 5 t'n,pircs -
Hart aud Connolly, Time / hour aud % minutes
The sun., 1912-08-09
unc More sor wh,,.-, stable.

Strc'df t7bie 'sD0'"h 70 r.ir St>
'."Hl"'", An; S.-.-il T., Whitncvs
chestnut nlly hy \ot"t Court irsss Won
Ne ,hf'on,i,,' iInte of 200 so,or,l-ns
'or twu-y -y,a'-o'do ~ the Hr .;hton Augus,
n""t'ng t"day, tn" distance vas five
f,rlonrs and eighty eight yards
The sun., 1912-08-09
THIRTEENTH PROVES UNLUcKY.
Newark Ties Score Onl. to LOac Out
In IlOOdOO Frame.

Tho Indians tied the score in the eighth
inning yesterday and the Bisons won out
in the thirteenth on AN error by Hart
mann. a base on balls. A single by Bucs
and Stark's double.
Th, score
The sun., 1912-08-09
Jri-Stntc League

trenton, ?, h"t'er tNrst gAm", cne.
or Il. Trrutuu, 49, '"ud Eanrl.
,llCuto,p. ~. Work,
n, ,diug, Wilmington, .,
Nu.nilr tiN. :. II tr'lsbur.. =
The sun., 1912-08-09

kolumria, 4: columbus o.
Macon, 5 la "hsou, ille, l.
Albany SlNannah--E Rain,
The sun., 1912-08-09

Toronto. ...... 80 u u q a.
Jersey City. ....... o o o u 0-5
hit Puricll, Three base hits Bradley, Meyer.
Sacrifice ny Thoney. Left on ases-Jersey
city, 5: Toronto. :. First base on balls -tr'
ticbahn. 3; on Gaspnr, l. Struck oIt-By Ges
rar. !: by Niebahn. 3. Hits on tiasnar. 8 IN
seven innings: OF Kent. In two innings: on Vie
balm. Ia in eight ana two third iunings. I'm.
pires -Nalian and tarrcnter. Time &, hours
The sun., 1912-08-09
~ Providence.

" u, n. z
NontroaI ~ at 100 q oot-.S /. /
Pro, idcuce 20 lol | 90 - L.: .
Hatt.r rIos Mcntrc. carroll Smith and
Uurny proN Id'nc, -Ht' 'ovington and schmidt.
The sun., 1912-08-09
Carolina Association.
south Atlantic l,c

Winston Salem. 4. charlotte. 8
Spartanburg. |, Greensboro. 0.
GrecrNille. 3, Anderson. |.
The sun., 1912-08-09
RACE PROMOTERS FOOLED
THEM ALL IN MIL WAUKEE
Course for Dig Road Events
Not That Originally
Named at All.
OCTWIT CONCESSIONAIRES
Registration Of Cars at Breton
Woods Shows How Motors
Help Hotels-NOtcs.
OUTWIT CONCESSIONAIRES

Th course over which the Grand Prize
and Vanderbilt Cup races Will be run
at Milwaukee isn't at all tho original
circuit laid out. The promoters OF the
speed carnival announced frst they had
selected what Is known as the Greenfield
course, but only a few days ago came
out with tho announcement that they had
dropped this on June and that the
Wau~atosa circuit. ir an entirely differ
ent part Of Milwaukee county. would be
utilized.
The reason for the secrecy lay in out
WHITING concessionaircs vino had bought
up rights all along the road the moment
public announcement was made In the
spring OF the Greenfield course as that
for the race. After signing up almost
all the property owners on the Greenfield
line the promoters found. they said. that
nearly every foot Of the course would
be covered with peanut stands and soda
water bars"
Just at this time the chairman OF the
town board OF Wauwatosa gave the pro-
moters an offer to build course and
insure titles for three years to every
foot Of ground bordering on the roads
comprising the course II the association
would keep II a secret until all details
, were completed. This was done.
The Wauwatosa course Is within the
city limits OF Milwaukee and Is very
nat.
Throughout the summer reports from
the mountain and seashore resorts indi.
cate that the automobile Is a strong sd-
junct to the resort business. The in
creased numbers Of persons who Use a,i-
tomobiles and their tendency to substitute
their own time schedules for those of
trains or boats have been OF decided
benefit to the hotel keepers.
The Touring Club Of America at its
Breton Woods bureau has kept tally on
the guests registered at the place. In
the month Of July age guests registercd
; at Breton Woods. OF whom i.s03 came
in Sl2 cars. This Is ella per cent. of
oil the guests Of the place arriving BY
automobile.
OF these 1919. tl5 autou,obilists in 2ll
cars. Went to the Mount Pleasant. This
is an average Of 81 per cent. At tho
Mount Washington there was decidedly
larger average. as cf 1903 guests aSS
were automobilists. This Is about &c
per cent. At that II is figured that
these percentages are slightly behind last
years because OF carly rains and con-
tinuet cool spell.
AS indicating the prevalence OF long
distance touring every State In the Union
was represented in Breton Woods's 81.
cars except Idaho and Texas. The av-
craec daily run Of the many cars was
100 miles. although occasional tourists
reported iuns Of more than 200 miles.
Two of the users Of Moon ears I'm some
The sun., 1912-08-09
Coun, srechcnyi score. Two Goals.

,'larksNiilo. i: Iioph hns,ille. !.
paduruh, a. Exams, il.c, !.
talrU-H nuorson Rain
The sun., 1912-08-09
New I.n3lund i.cNyur

Laurence. u, I.:un,
LoUcli ~ Van KN"r
lIaverhill. 4 Br"cktor
Worrcst, r, .. Sow Hr'ltorl,
The sun., 1912-08-09
SONS Of SILENT BROOK
TR0T At RECORD SPEED
Billy Burke Goes Two Fastest
Heats of Grand Circuit
Season.

T'lT-sBIEG, Aug. S.--Thc fourth days
racing of the Grand Circuit meet Of th'
Iittsburg Driving club at Brunots Island
track to-day was featured by the :rottin.
OF the two fastest consecutive heats OF III"
year by Billy Burke. son of silent
Brook. and the uncovering Of Snaw-
bay. another phenomenal trottcr. sired h.
the same stallion. Billy Burke set the
trotting record for the present Grand Civ
cult season In the free for all trot, III
which such good oncs as Dudic ArchGal'.
ffailworthy and Brace Girdle were cardcd
to start.
AS good as even money could he had IN
the clubhousc against the son Of Silent
Brook before the first heat was trotted.
The first heat was 4 rattling race from
the start TO the judges stand. Geers toof
Dude Archdale to tn" front like "A flash
at tho fall of the Fas and. with Bill
Burke trailing him. set hot pace to The
turn into tie stretch. The quarter waS
trotted In O:3l. the half in ! :A and 'rr
three quarters In ] 80. AZ they turned
pudic Archdale With Eilly Durh" and.
gradually wearing tn" black mare down.
won going away IN ::nS nat.
Billy Burke ruled n strong ftrortc fol
the second heat and he justified III" con
iidenc- by overhaulng Dudie Archdal" ut
the hslf after the latter had led TO tia.
point In :02i.. iurkc never falt"icd.
but, keeping up the terrific pace turned
the threo.Quarters in 3iE, and finished
tho mile in o:0lo,, only half second
slower than the time nc made ~ tn
championship irottinS stakes in Cleveland
last week.
The summaries:
.:oa Pace--Iurse. $1,000: . IN ).
Babe, hr. =. hI Atlantic King. Jam
Edwara IVA r.. i. &. Valentine ....... ....
Ear.y ThacN, =. b. g Gr.rs. ..,.....
The sun., 1912-08-09

Two base hits Huegins. Northern Home run
Oakes. Sacrtnce hi'S-hugsins. Mowrcy
smith paubert. CuAhaw.. Stolen bsse-ko
nctchy. First base on balls OF Sallee, L. o.f
Nuckcr. q Of! Ragon. 7. Sruc. out--by SdIlce.
3; by itucker. :: Hits-.Of kucker. ! In eight in.
mugs. Lett on bascs-St. Louis. 10: BroOklyn, s.
Double play -Wingo and Mowrey. Umpire 10
cnict-Flnneran: ficld umpire lime--
hour aud " minutes
The sun., 1912-08-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yestcrday's Uesults.

Toronto. Jersey city. 5.
Buffalo. 3: Newark. I3 innings
Rochester. : Baltimore, o.
Montreal. \, Providence, ;. G2 innings
The sun., 1912-08-09
American Association.

AT TOLEDO
r II. T.
Toledo ........ q q - q
81. Paul......,. 0 u T.
Observation-Disclosures and Land. Gardner
and Marshall.
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Minneapolis. a ! a l3 3
Indianapolis. o ! q O. , q
Observation-Disclosures ana owens. Merz and
Clark.
AT COLUMBUS
Kansas City. q q o o d 4 2
Columbus " 10
Battcries-Schlitzer and James Cook and
Smith,
AT LOUISVILLE,
Milwaukee .......,..... 3o0i 90
Louisville. ...,.....,,. 0 o 0 O. . /
Game called: rain
Misunderstanding and Hughes Louder
milk Sorthrup and Pierce
The sun., 1912-08-09

/ \ novelty In automobile tourists lug
ease has been devised by q. j. Moore.
who is with the Packard Company. There
are seven suit cases. ii hat box. lunch
kit two trunks and an ice box In the
set which Is arrarged and constructed.
according TO announcement from the fac
tory. SO that II does not Interfere with
the normal carrying capacity OF a stand.
ard touring car.
The sun., 1912-08-09
Nt baltimore.

Il II. f.
Hochesicr...,... % ! ., - o
/ Raltimorc. .,..,, 90 3
Batteries EoChsst'r kp'fa and Blair
I RaItimurl .Jcluoti, Saith aud Bvrgcn.
The sun., 1912-08-09
staadins Of the Clubs.
TO.day's Schedule.

Montreal IN Jersey CITY.
Rochester in Newark
Buffalo In Baltimore.
Toronto In Providence.
The sun., 1912-08-09
ArTONOHrtEs.
TIRES-FREE-TIRES
A $500 Waterproof Tire
Cover ANY Color Free
with Every Purchase

Tho greatest reduction ever offered
on fully guaranteed tires. They come
from Akron. We agreed not to adver-
The sun., 1912-08-09

vOR OWNERS: prospective owners ensw.
feure: thoroughly practical rourse; day =, eve.
ming; booklet on request. WEST SIM. : y
e. g.. SIS West Nth 81 Telephone 1st0 colv nu,.
The sun., 1912-08-09

Two Of the users of Moon cars In some
what separated cities are Majors. One
OF these is Fred E. Kreismann. head OF
the city government of 81. Louis. The
other is Mayor Malone Of Chelsea, Mass.
The sun., 1912-08-09

Ns.ehAN V"io t.r"unds. tO-'isN, . isb y. ".
'hsnG ~ - lopis ksN"TN,d seats ami ioN's
s'N'ptI omt,, sn Ave pldg oto 1? \. n id'.
The sun., 1912-08-09

it,lu)NT,

Totals 81 sl62Tlt
(Ii Rau bases for Bcmis |, the ninth inning
obl liatted for Gaspar In the eighth inning.
tti BAtted for MalSer In the ninth inning
The sun., 1912-08-09
New SOrk LEAGUE.

l'ti,d o = q q O q n 70,
Almiu. ... o / % O q q . u !"
h"N nc 'ttt Frock anil I,"tt,r, Al
pah! hf'd!cf. Mcl.eoi and Iiutl':
Ar ELMlRA.
W,lb bosharIo. . o . o o q q n - -,
Eluird. ..... q q a a a n n
kn'terie, Nili 4. Iurr, ~ ,IL.r ,,I i,,,.
r'r, Emira htgIr and { ,'lnn..h,r ' ''
AZ iihNiIhMrON.
,a..,- " ~ r.
:, ,'tnl"n ..... - ~ - : u y t.,-A /, o
'h,, ~u"nl'"N ~ u u u o N--l ,
=, h'' ~ a. ''Hui"u "ttr"li uud Npr,lus.
'""'''"h 'iihh'u and Nnn,l'rgrifl
\, ii;ol.
.'r''p-' uoa o > o. /,
If,N .tt. ~ % N--,i" .
u" tcrr' SN.,trs, I~h and knol,S
TROY l'p.hlaL, hdrt tn anI Fit.s.raII
The sun., 1912-08-09

WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON ALL
MAKES, ALL SIZES, ALL TREADS
If you want cheaper goods VIC have
regular factory seconds. Write us
yOIr wants.
wEARE VW.Hr,NG TpE COMBINATION.
Stein Tire 4 Rubber Co.
STEM H'iLDiNG. ,7u pRUAUMhY
Bet 5Sth and 6ctr St..
The sun., 1912-08-09

Southern League.
\Hw Orleans s Nashville. I.
Mobile. g. Atlanta. 2.
liirrIinGhar Rain.
No other games scheduled.
The sun., 1912-08-09
Auto mobile Instruction.

USED CARS Intending purchaser. viii d, v,y
TO inspect our stock O. ~ raded ins" he'crr dr.
Gliding. OLDSMOBri.G CO.. 1850 Broaduay.
The sun., 1912-08-09

hascbsIi. Washington psrk, I"-Ls,. y 40
y n. piooA!u " r,tsburg iit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-15
IN MONROE CITY
Judge Schofield of Hannibal Gives
Opinion That the Marion Coun-
ty Addition is Part of City.

Early in 1910 it became appar-
ent that there was a good reason
why the strip of land lying one
fourth mile north and south and
one mile east and west immediate
ly north of the City of Monroe, said
lands being in Marion County,
should be added to Monroe City.
Accordingly the City Council ma de
arrangements to add this territory
to the city and an election was held
OH May 6, 1910. At this election
139 were for the new addition and
only 7 voted against the addition.
Since the election some have been
under the impression that the city
could not reach out and take in
other territory this way especially
when the territory Was in another
county. Recently it was decided to
refer the matter to Judge F. L.
Schofield, of Hannibal, and by the
way one of Missouris ablest law
yers. He thoroughly examined into
all city records which would have
any bearing on the case, the law.
decisions rendered by the Supreme
Court and has given it as his opin-
ion that the addition is legally
part of the City of Monroe.
He complimented very highly the
Mayor, the Board of Aldermen and
r. S. McClintic, the city attorney
I fer the able manner in which they
arranged for the 1910 election, all
papers and proceedings being in
full compliance with all features of
complicated laws. All parties in
the new addition now seem to be
satisfied that they are residents of
Monroe City. They received a
rousing majority welcome on May
6, 1910. Now let US all boost for a
Greater Monroe.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-02-15
Six Girls Will Walk to California.

3 Six young ladies who are students
at Van Rensselaer, Academy, Rails
county, have planned for novel
trip to California. They intend to
make the trip on foot and expect to
start on their journey on the last
day of April They make no calcu-
lations regarding the time it will
take to make the trip, but they feel
confident that they will reach the
Golden State in good condition. The
young ladies who propose to take
this jaunt are Misses Lucille Trimble,
the seventeen year old daughter of
Rev. Trimble, of Arkansas, Alberta
Seeber, Bessie Johnston, Della Le-
meir, Grace Dean and Catherine
Wray. These young ladies walked
from Rensselaer, to Hannibal yes
terday and arrived here, apparently
without being the least fatigued.
They all wore high boots and short
dresses and the long walk gave them
a ruddy complexion. Miss Trimble
is the leader of the movement and
she says that she feels satisfied that
she can pilot them all right. They
have no special object in view in
making this long trip on foot but
will do it simply for the novelty.
The girls are all about the same age
and are as pretty as pictures. Should
they succeed in walking that long
distance they will make a record
and will no doubt receive much
publicity. 1t will be a novel way
for them to spend their summer
vacation and will give them fresh
ness and bloom that they could not
receive in any other way. Although
they were not the least tired when
they arrived in Hannibal yesterday
they did not attempt to walk back
but returned by rail They said
that they intended to practice walk
ing almost every day until time for
them to start on their long trip. -
Hannibal Journal.