davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17
MUSCOGEE.

MuscoKee. Nov. IA recital win
BE- Rlvrn az MuRcoEee han saturday
evening. November 81 for TIE bcne-
ht OF the Baptist church here The
following program VIII be rendered.
Violin and piano soto. Miss Eva
Vaughn and MrH. " O. Vaughn
Monolowue. ~Auut So phronia at the
opera" Miss Fiora O. Cos
Ftfth Nocturne Chopin. Miss Nellie
Mullins.
-ssain' ThinEs.- Miss Irene Tong
kinA
solo. when the sands ~ the Desert
Grow Cola" Miss Myrtle Nipe. accom-
panied on the piano ~ Mrs r. "a.
Price
Monoiogue. "A Lecture n one ~
fhe Sen" Miss Mae Wilkinson.
Piano solo. Mrs. " 81 Vaughn.
Angels wickednews,r Marie Corclli
Niles Fiona q. Cox
Piano. "Cum Bac Rag" Miss Giaays
Moaley.
"Papa ana ths BOY Niss Irene
Tompkina.
song. Tive Cot Ticiilnw sensa-
ton Round NY Heart Tor YOU Miss
Flora q. Cox.
"FlyinE Jm's last Leap" Phelps.
Miss Mae Wfikinsuu
"NauEhty zeil" r. stuart. Mas
Flora q. Cox
sons. "The Sweetest Flower That
Biooms~ Haeiey Miss Myrtle Nlpe
Mouoiogue. The Letter" smith.
Miss Mae Wilkinson
Violin and piano solo. Miss IVA
Vaughn and Mrs. ". n Vaughn.
Miss F1orn Cox spent the wesk end
with her sister Mrs. Russell 81 Pen
sncoih and Miss Mae Wilkinson vas
ne guest Of her sister. Mrn Ia
banks
The quarterly conference ~ ne n
# church met With the MuHc0rne
church SATURDAY and sunday. Noven
Der and 10. A great many were
present who listened 20 able sermons
delivered by Rev. McGcc. PRESIDING
elder 81 this district some also TAX
Inc part IN THE business sessions 81
the conference
pr r. 4 Watson made his usual
professional trip here Monday. re-
turning % Moline wednesday.
Miss Jessie lee. 81 Pennanoia. has
re-orEnnired her class On music and
VIII make her first trip out thii
week
Miss iva Vaughn has resumed fror
Wait ~ several weeks with relatives
and friends IN Pensacola
Mrs. ". r. Vaughn was IN durins
Pair week
Muscogee was well represented al
the fair cutie q number taking a..
vantage q TIE excursion ran out on
Friday
Mrs sfivte Albine Rahv. ~ Pine.
wood visited her sister. Mrs. J "
f.artin last week she was accom-.
panied on her return home ~ Mrs
f.ar<in end little daughter
Mrs Hardestrv ard Miss IL Burton
~ Fenaa cola, are visiting Mrs J. p
/ TrnmrneiL
Alex McKinnon ana . Merritt wer,
IN the city on business the latter par
/ 81 the week
W. RI Vaughn ard J. " Tompkfus
made a business trip 70 Rrewton sat.
urdav
Miss iva Vaughn Mrs clyde smith
/ Miss Flora Cox and Mrs. John Temp.
kins were visitors AZ Magnolia farm
Z wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17
VANDALS RUIN
MANS BICYCLE

Beulah Nov ie.-Louis Nina of
near Pine Forest waa the vtciim 81
e dAstardly outrage while attcndinE
enc o. the mestinEs az tha Methodist
church here last week He hat his
bicycle tires cut. tools thrown awAy
end the machine practically ruined.
a reward viii he offered Tor the az
rect and conviction 20 the guilty ones.
Tor there vas more than ona and then
% NAY BE- possible Cor people % at
tend church without the fear % hav-
ina their property destroyed o. their
horses turned loose. whiCh has been
the case In the past
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17
MORTALITY OF
INDIANS UP
CONGRESS. As GUARDIAN or zoe.
40 INDIANS. HAS FAILED IA.
MENTALLY TO 90 rs DUTY TO.
WAND FAST PASSING TRIBES N
TIE WEST.

washinwton. Nov. is.-Congr~ss is
falling lamentably IN So duty % the
Indians and r. aiiowine tuberculosis
and tachoma aad other disease 70 CIT
down their numbers. despite the fact
that thu income from their lands and
properties Tor the fiscal year vas tat.-
ibossaik. This Information IL con
tained IN the forthcoming report ard
recommendation q The once q In
diAn arAirs
Congress acts az guardian % 2ae.-
a.o Indians. whose combined wealth r.
tsTsFss.2E8. the report states Despite
this wealth. trachomh Il binding the
Indians. while tuberculosis amounts %
. plague one tribe being - per cent
anec1ed BY the disease. This n the
tribe % i.Ta6 Grow Indians IN Men
tanA TAia tribe - worth mere than
100000 IN land and cash deposited
IN the United States treasury. The
Navajo reservation. IN Arizona. furn-
iahes death rate from tuberculosis
~ forty-hve per thousand ~ inhabi-
tAnta.
The pine Ridge reservation IN south
Dakota. has an even higher rate Some
small reservations show rates az hiEa
e. one On ten. For the whole Indian
population the rate vas 8o.Ta per
thouAand
IN the Grow nation mentioned. bot
one physician a provided. TIE re-
ceivss q salary q ti.1oo a year Be-
cause 81 the unsaniuary conditions.
when congress recnnvenea the Indian
once will ask for $500 600 instead u
the sec. 600 estimate ~ last year
one 81 the most crying needs % ths
Indians IL surveys 20 taeir lands.
which win enable them 20 take nd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17
BLUFF SPRINGS.

Blur SPRING. Nov. fs.-Fsv~rybodv
in these parts r. busy ane wearing
that smile that won't oouc of. Grind b
ing cana making molasaos, digging
potatoes. gathering corn and cotton
and cutting and pressing hay seems
70 BE the order % The day here nos.
and the general turn out ~ Ell crops
seems % be satisfactory.
Some hoEneEseksra are looking Tor
locations 40 better their prospects In
iifs and Eacambia county has ne de-
sired riacea We are iookinR Tor many
new settlers in here this season and
the Inducements In ne way ~ land
and homes seems % he al that T. de-
sired. Come along. We WI treat you
right
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17
CHIPLEY.

Chipley. New. 1e.-Hon. Emmett
Wilson. ~ Pensacola. congressman
elect Tor This district L. spending a
few DAYS here with his father. Dr. p
r Wilson.
". r. Horne. county superintendent
- schools elect. was IN town shopping
TODAY.
This section % the country vas
Messed with a nice rain yesterday an
ernoon. which vas very much apprs-
ciaseI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17
Degrees in Heaven
First Baptist 80 p. m.

n tkink I saw your daughter trip
pins along past my house yesterday
II the person yea saw vas trip
ping along e was probably my daugh-
Ter she wears TIE tirhtcsf hohhle On
oar street - - change
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

Re naub-Poor Snare q painting
nothing bot night scenes nov. DIN
preaso-How'a that De naub-He
has only a tube Of black piaint left
Kansas city Star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17
Children's Shoes, CSC up
Cashman's, 3i7 S. Palafox.


You turned hirn down cold and
would not even speak % him. and now
you are trying o. win him back"
We'll he's begun % pay attention
10 another Rirl"-T7KrhanKo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

Subscribe for The Journal,
The evening world., 1912-06-03
Garden Gets Start T0-Niqht
With Gibson as It's MANAGER
And BrOlUn and Cross Stars

pugllstlc honor at stake In the bout
Tor Brown and Cross They are rivals
IRON EVANSVILLE and a victory will be
particularly gratifying. 1t will settle
months of arguments among the sup
porters OF both. but more than this, II
VIII bring one or the other right smack
up against a championship. Noth!n z
has actually been done In the way OF
signing Wolgast with the winner. chief
~ because Tom Jones. manager OF the
champion, has J. Pierpont Morgan ideas
about the worth Of wolgast's services.
but IT'S safe to predict that public
opinion Will pry Jones off his high fnan-
clal horse II Brown or Cross wins de-
, c!sively tonight.
Both Of to-night's principals are
aware Of what victory means. The i'm
portance Of the bout is apparent when
the extraordinary training each has
undergone Is taken into consideration.
For the first time in years Cross has
! neglected his dental work entirely In
! order TO give all his attention to cond.-
! tloning himself. Heretofore Cross has
, tried to be a fighter and a dentis, at
the same time Luckily he suffered no
serious reverses in doing so. FOR this
/ bout Cross went up In the Catskills
for two weeks. This and a weeks work
in town has given him an edge. Whether
the 1874 pounds rlngside condition the
astute Danny Morgan exacted In the
matchmaking will affect him seriously
only the actual going tonight will tell
( Browns training for the bout entailed
the purchase OF house at Rockaway
which Morgan especially fitted out In
up-to-date gymnasium fashion. For the
first time in his fight career the little
east slider has forsaken the Boys Club
as a training ground for something
more expensive and surroundings more
inspiring.
Defeat will surely set heavily on
some one tonight. Success or failure
will mean much to Billy Gibson.
The evening world., 1912-06-03

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK, June
a-Manaxers Brssnahan and McGraw
staged a southpaw duel this afternoon
between MarQuard and sailec and the
700 fans got the benent Of the most
classic pitching event OF the year.
sallse has won his last I'VE starts and
Marauard his last ten. II MarQuard
should succeed In winning fourteen In
row he will have the National League
record tied.
In the frat inning the Cardinals were
easy for Marquard. not q man reaching
nrst base. Magce struck out and Ellis
and Mowrey fied out to Becker. NO
RUNS.
The Giants were helpless IN their half.
Dcvore. Doyle and Snodgrass all died
on easy taps TO the tnfeid, NO RUNS.
konetchy got a base on balls TO start
on the second. but AFTER Evans had
popped 10 Fletcher he tried TO ,tea,
second and Meyers nailed him with
ease Becker then made a rema rka bic
running catch on Hsuser's long drive
to centre and retired the side. NO
RUNS.
The Giants had a great chance. but
failed to score. After Murray had gone
out. Becker smashed corkinx two
bagger into left and stole third, bu,
HerzoS struck out IN the pinch and
Meyers retired the side on a long line
smash. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1912-06-03
COBB'S SLIP UP
GIVES H|LLTOPS
GAME At DETROIT
For Once the Breaks" Favor
Manager Wolverton and
His Unfortunate Team.
Especial TO The Evening World.

'spec1al 10 The Evening World,
DETROIT. June 3.-There's n fe~iin~
prevailing among the Highlanders much
unlike that which infested their ranks
Following the initial encounter with the
Tigers here Saturday. The cause for ali
the elation came about through tho faot
that Tor once the breaks" favored tho
hitherto unfortunate denizens Of the
Highlands OF the metropolis and n hal,
game was tucked away where Il counts
most In the percentage column.
The result OF the game was due, In 4
measure, to slip. or slips, by the op-
posing forces, but luck often sways the
course OF ball game one way or the
other. with the lowly or those soaring
on the dizzy heights. and Harry VOL
verton, being the one whom Dame For
tune elected to smile upon. In happy.
The fact that Cobb was respous ibls.
through his eagerness to cover too
much ground. for the defeat of his
team. doesn't lessen the pleasure Of the
visiting athletes. They have broken
just as badly against u.s." said wolver.
ton after the game. land It 10 about
time some of our opponents received
their share OF reverses"
Mullin weakened after Cobb's exhfbi.
ton, and when the New Yorks saw the
big fellow faltering they gripped the
opportunity to make the most Of II and
eventually win out.
The evening world., 1912-06-03
MONTREAL ENTRIES.

BLUE BONNET RACE TRACK.
MONTREAL. Can, June 3.-The entries
for to-morrow's races are as follows:
FIRST RACE Selling; three year olds; five
fnrlons, May scribe. ion Janus, I'LL Mari.
7. i0, Early Light. iio ,'spnng rp 100;
up ss2S On. MiEcs'Ps Swanson s End snS
los; 'haldeman, ioa Endsmlon. H., ioi 'Johu
nc; Agar. i07; Little MAchmont. iii; Iian'
utcss, 100 liriic 10! also tlisihle, Tho Garl.
SW;,, ri S5, n, h hOt nsr' IN; Question
THIRD RACE, Handicap; thrv year old,
And upward; one and on..Gishth miles star
Fisher. los; Air-y "a. Light ON Life. iO2,
FOURTH RACE. Kindergsrted Stakes; two
year olds selling; five. tnlonas iencsta 100
Wss ,o 100 s, 1.. i aSssA 1885, 'oO o tn
FIFTH RACE nsndicsp stecplechase; four
ar,olds aud upward; shout two and one. han
miles The Prophet. ltp; 80 Lampblack, it2
aiEh linds.;, is>; LATHE Earl. is9i ''pnnc,
sixth RACE ossslunG; thru. ye.r-olds; 81,
i iceo F..n 100 . G.,s%ny s2 ssn.ioS ss.r.
lSi; b..nis. 90 %; Clan Alpine. io4; Jim o. 10
sEvENtH RAcE.--s.nins. thr...y..., old
~; $:ss%c.: M:isS, iiS; f@s d IL i.as sss
..App~iic. Allowance of five pound. Tr.cl
The evening world., 1912-06-03
Success or Failure Means
Much to the Popular Box
ing Promoter of the Bronx.
BY VINCENT TREANOR.

Madison Square Garden gets a brand
new start as a boxing institution to-
night. The entire sport world Is await
ing the outcome with interest. Will Billy
Gibson add to his reputation as the best
OF the New York boxing promoters or
will the name he has made for himself
as the director of the Fairmont A. c.
be smeared by failure?
All who know Gibson are hoping that
he will succeed. II ability and honest
dealing with all concerned have any
bearing on the venture the Bronx pro-
moter should come out with colors
flying and the Garden should live as a
moneymaker for Its owners.
Tho Garden begins tonight with an
attraction that could not be improved on,
from a local standpoint at least. Both
X. O. Brown and Leach Cross, the prin-
cipals In the star bout, enjoy big fol-
lowing. Both are honest In their efforts.
Neither has ever been suspected OF any
thing bordering on faklsm for future
effect: neither has been known TO 'epull'
when they box: they box to win. and
that Is saying a whole lot In these days
OF pugliistic ups and downs.
There isn't enough money in town TO
make Cross take It" from Brown. and
X. o. wouldn't know how to act sim
liar part. All this compels the con-
Adence of the boxing fans. and ordln-
ar,ly this means a big attendance. IL
the crowd proves large. and Brown and
Cross furnish the bout expected OF
them, Gibson will feel repaid for the
weeks of earnest consideration he gave
the lob OF manager OF the Garden be-
fore he decided to accept II.
There Is more than local pride and
The evening world., 1912-06-03
lAT0NlA ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. LAToNIA. Ky. Jun.
a'--The entries for Tomorrow races
are az follows;
FIRST RACE. Selling; fouIJsarolds and np
sI futlon~ Nan Ferguson. lOA Gertrude NH
hshsn, Ito; syi'ssiri., ITO: Ro6 90, iii liz; Wst
sEooND RACE nTwoys aIs d. maiden siiS; co,,,
i.E h:ISc'is iis' Ti.srd s!sniV, iia ii as1a
Counterpart, liz Cold Color. liz; n "nn. stab.
ii2 ohsession. 49, iobnOb. ii2; Louis wiiris
THIRD RACE. FiSssr-y..1-ola. and up, ST.
f aa,;, liiGIi yfss. SIRENS no s;ii I'D Dr
"r E6, M IaIs pyHn.St 49, -" "''1
and tiItserth-Rossni 100: Nkaas 100, Cart
hsP,. iSs Metz Rs.a ,os' osy 0 bi' S'i los i0a
f.rlcnss Kinder Lou i02 inguista, iot "a,
Well, i0I; Barbara Worth i6f; E,ia tjrns
Ic,i Cord;, r., LOT; sphshtiy Niss. i6r; Ann,
SIXTH. RAcE,5,ssilips; teqry..,o,a. an,
los Wotsrr. Mere. i0s; iiutscrs,. iio.' rii;:
beth Harwool, no; sesciin, liz; An N.d 'ii5
SURE Got; ne; roplAni. ii2: ]. Ii. Heed ii5
The evening world., 1912-06-03
lAT0NlA WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-For maiden Niles: two
year-olds; four and a half furlongs--
Cream. 40 OHenry), frst; Beulah s.,
III (Dale), second; silk Day. 40 (Moles-
WORTH, third. Time-O.64 l-6. Mollie
Richards Cheerful. Old Proverb, Re-
pentan;. Mrs. Slade. Carr. Daisy Plat,
Lady Hannah, Nelly Agnes and Lodona
also ran and finished as nemed.
s. Mutuels paid: Cream straight "a. 10.
$is72o. show So 90: SILK Day, show q. 80
The evening world., 1912-06-03
H|GHLANDERS WANTED
TWO STRAIGHT FROM
COBB AND TEAMMATES
Wolverton Depended on War
hop to Twill His Club to
Second Victory.

NAvIN FIELD. DETROIT. Mich.
June a-Jubilant and satisfied with their
victory OF yesterday. the Highlanders
invaded the lair OF the Tigers this
afternoon determined to make H. two
straight at the expense OF the Jungle
outnt. The weather cleared spiendidly
and the sun came out bright and warm.
Manager Wolverton lined his pitchers
up In spelling bee fashion. WARRIOR out
lasting the coterie. Sweeney was as
signed as his catcher. jennings choice
was Dubuc. the recruit from Montreal
OF the International League.
The evening world., 1912-06-03
FINE A GAYN0R7 NEVER!

william J. Gaynor OF No. 1917 Ave-
nue. u. Brooklyn. was arraigned before
Magistrate Voorhis In the Coney ISL
and Court by Motorcycle Patroiman
Van Cleaf yesterday, The policeman
said Gaynor was driving an auto thirty
miles an hour. Gaynor said he would
not dispute the poiiceman's word.
TT wouldn't do to hns q man with
% distinguished . NAME" said the
AAststratA so III susDeAA septeneeI's
The evening world., 1912-06-03
LUTHER MCCARTHY MAY FIGHT
Al KAUFMAN ON JUNE 26.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, June s.-Lu-
ther Mccarthy. who recently defeated
Carl Morris here. has practically closed
deal to meet Al Kaufman in San
Francisco on June 20. McCarthy's
manager ID holding out for an add.
tional 6 per cent of the receipts.
The evening world., 1912-06-03
REDS SCORED TWICE
ASSTARTER AGAINST
DAHLEN'S DODGERS
No Scarcity of Hits at Begin
ming of Game Across
the Bridge.
BATTING ORDER.

WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN.
y. Y. June s.-Encouraged by their VIC
tory over the Dodgers on saturday,
Hank o'Day's bunch OF hail tossers from
Cincinnati, tackled Bu Dahlen's outfit
again to-day determined to hand them
another iacing. Kent was trotted out
Ny Dahlen to speed them up to the
visitors while Benton was O'Day selec-
ton for the pitching stunt.
The Reds got OF to fine start In the
nrst inning by scoring two runs.
Bescher was given a base on balls. Mar
sans singled to left and on Wheats
error. Bescher went to third and Mar
sons second. Hoolitzelrs single to the
dn.ield. scoring Bescher. Mitchell
struck out. Marsons scored on Egan's
"a crifce ny to Wheat. Hobl!txen stole
second and Phelan drove q long fly TO
Wheat. TWO RUNS,
In the Dodgers half. Moran singled
up the third base line. DAILY got a
walk. Smith sacrificed, HObltzell UNI
assisted. Daubert singled TO Esmond
the hit being too hot for him 10 handle.
scoring Moran and promoting DAILY ia
third. Wheat popped up TO Besoher.
Hummel WAS thrown o,r by Egan. ONE
RUN.
In the second inning for the Reds
Edmond walked. Mclean singled to left.
sending Esmond to second. Benton
| hunted, but as Daubert's throw ia
Smith 10 catch Esmond was late all
| hands were safe. Bescher hit to Hum
mol. who threw to phelps. forcing Els
| mond at the plate. Marsan's hit into
double play, Kent 10 Phelps, TO Dau-
bert NO RUNS
The Dodgers were blanked In their
| half OF the second. ToOley line hed 10
Benton. Phelps walked. Kent struck
out and Phelps was out trying to s,es
second. Mclean to Egan. NO RUNS
For the Reds In the third inning Hob,
litzell singled to centre, Mitchell sacri-
ficed, Kent To Daubert. Egan was glver
n walk. Kent was then taken out Of
the box and Knetzer substituted. Phelar
foulesi out Co Phelps. 40 did EDMOND
NO RUNS.
Tho Dodgers failed TO do anything II
their third inning. Moran flied out 4
Bescher. DAILY struck out, smith singled
TO left. but Daubert was thrown GU
at first by Esmond. No RUNS.
The evening world., 1912-06-03

q. President wiim.na Of the Indlspossd o. =.
nays that he "BAssbsll standardization and poitie,i
ioFcc put him cut q b,..inss OF woSds to that
tt!:,s, ~ rh' No., Nsii"Ssl oomm.saSn. Ne thought,
even Officially declare u an outlaw GsoVs Browne
ssv q,hstuds st the bog affics Uut him out.
from tie Washington club and wants iS di.ross
o. them, Down at PhIladelphtA he dolsfuliv told
his old friend, on ths Giants that the only lob he
had nov wss Manager Of fif.ssn uniforms u
Baseball Editor Evening World hay, b,.r,
Of many aou,a, psy,.. bu, y It true that q PLAYER
ever pulled double 'bonsf' Constant Reader
Arsu' team pulled one at ths Polo q rp,nd,
sunday Send Stang fos more complete answer.
Jobiess menasers In tho u. q. Lsssus On, nov
vondsinl Why thu Adn't - somethins slmifi
ssss y e, tsSs th.s tAs d,.sssor s,ss snou.
The evening world., 1912-06-03

FDLToN. Mo. June 3-Miss Martha
Henderson, eighty years old. a great.
granddaughter OF Daniel Boone, lied
here yesterday. Miss Henderson was
born In Fulton and had lived here ali
her life. Her mother was Q dsngh-
ssr Of Jesse Boone. second eel OF
The evening world., 1912-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
SCHEDULES AND RESULTS
OF MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TO.day's Schedule.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
To.day's Schedule.
st. Louis In New York.
Cincinnati In Brooklyn.
Chicago In Boston,
kittsburgh In Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
T0-day's Schedule.
New York in Detroit.
Philadelphia in Chicago.
Boston In Cleveland.
Wilmington In 81. Louis.
Yesterdays Results.
Nov York, q; Detroit. 8.
Boston. 8: Cleveland. T.
Washington. q; 81. Louis. 3.
The evening world., 1912-06-03
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

Garden A. C.-Leach Cross W.
Knockout Brown.
Long Acre A. Coy Smith VI,
Dave Din.
Fordon A. C.-Harry Condor VI.
Mike Clancy.
Olympic a. C.-Johnny Lore Va.
Knockc Smith.
Matches Arranged.
Mike Grady Of Boston VS.. KID
Stein Of New York. New Polo A. A..
Friday night. Club will close down
FOR summer after this show.
The evening world., 1912-06-03
Lineoln Giants win Again,

~ Lincoln Giants ktri M their great winning
eysok By routing the Loughiln iycsum nine At
Sgnpc Field b. score Of to l. The winner,
~ sxfssn HIS while the lssers only banged Out
Ne. The Lancolns have sDiDe hard games ahead
TN. for. on THURSDAY afternoon on their
~ srSounds they meet tie Far koekswas.. and
NJ Yosks heins their opponents in The ouensr
~ ~ New i>ondons. who have won sesentssn
- s1tbout z dsfss,. being their Advsnsriss
The evening world., 1912-06-03
Batters Appeared Helpless Be.
fore Marquard and Sallee
in Opening Innings.
BATTING ORDER.

UWpITtS-EatOn tnu JOhn6tOne,
Attendance. 700.
The evening world., 1912-06-03

: Ekt =: .s'.z,,. 2;-'y 4. =
The evening world., 1912-06-03

hght at Addison Square Garden
tonight. II ought TO be a good
lot weather night. X. o. has been
,nining down near the shore, and
tea0h has taken q vacation from tooth
Nugging just TO prepare himself. VOL
tast II lowering around these parts
1917 TO give someone a chance to
knock his head on and attain his title
l1ssohis thinks he's the man with the
DuDcA- A. for X. o.. he's fought VOL
taet twice. and thinks there's luck In
va numbers.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-16
nEEHEss rlEHQT RF CURED

hy Iocai applications. as Ehey caanot rvsoh ths diseased portion os tae ear. Tfere ls otsIy one way to cure deaf- ness. and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by en Enfamed condition of the Esetaehian Tube. When this tube ia inflancd you have q rumblng soaad CT iInpeF. feet hearing, and when t Is entirely cIosed. deafness is the result. and uns siss the inflammation can be taken oat ard thIs tube restored to Es nor nal condition, hearing viI be de stroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten gre caused by Catarrh. which is noth Inz but an inflaRle5 condition Of the mucous surfaces.
 We wiu gre One Hundred Dollars sog any case Of 1ieafness (caased by catarrhJ that cannot be cured by Halls Casarrh Cure. Send for cis eulsrs, sree.
 Fl CHENEY < co, Toledo. o.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for oons5 Oation