davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-12
Cfpten Sampifibsielifab.

Rarpif mebbeles Den 25be SUM: Off
tiefapitalen til ct mt 0ampifibsiel-
fob, bpis Hapn bltper Sfotets
9ompifibsielifab, err iifret. vi pri-
bate err tesnet $1,000 9r., % Scar
bif Sormanbifab bar / Wsbe iaften
inbItiQet iii 9pitpret, at aommunen
teaner Iftier for 10000 Ser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-12

ct Aeroplan ipm Sane. Stats-
miniiter gratlie mobtos iorleoen
giten islgenoe Telegram fra Nini.
tier @eoel. ~Sarlsberg, Boris: "Sar
netop telegraieret til Gormaroen |
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-12

YIN Snbnitri. st mefaniif Serf-
iteo ifal anl9gges / 2erpif paa Storo-
gen meo Spbalingsilip % Wotorfa-
Irritation. 3~apitalen er forelebig lat
til 10000 aroner forbelt paa Iftier
a 800 Ser. Serfiteoets Sireftsr blir
Sngenier Olaf Ilsafer, iom for Ii
oen leher Saugeiunos Iaifiniit-
ffnIe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-12
Silouliciabrifcrnc Commentaries,

Ser arbeibes mn paa of faa iitanb en-
Sammenilutning al Silboljefabri-
ferne / Norge / 2igheo meb Soaliel-
ifaberne. 50 npe laabanne Siloolie-
fabrifer forbereoes, en- peb Ialellino
meo en- &apital al 100000 Ser.
pg- en- / Soien meO en- aapital al 60
100000 &r.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-12

Srsnoerianserncs Imerifaferb er
Der M 9ooe ltbiigter til ifal eaa /
Srocn, fortGller "9agsp." Slere
Meblemmer al Srsnbernes Wanbs-
iansforening bar aaerebe melot iig,
men ba Secret t9nfes %Iammeniat al
ca. 80 Geltagere, maa oct fomplette-
res al Sangere roenfor So%reningen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-12
.iIiaIaS.-9aa @runo al ipaa

StI1aI9S.-Tad WrliIt0 az 1pdg
- Selbreo enltrr lea at irlse NIT Smeoe'
prrfiteo meb Heeitdber % Rdteriale liant
SeboeIlesbns ON sulteS. Ssor ennprit Smeo.
er bet p%auiteIis at iinoe ct beore Steo |
Rinreiota. enb bet bergmte BLOOMFIELD
Settlement, iom liaser runot Cltranoer,
Fillmore 9ouutp. Ninu., bupr Serfiteoet er.
aom oa uuberisg oenne Blaos eller lirip til
VI. 6. NlnuIt, Citranosr, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-12
"Spanfps" grnnoitpot

SuuHIUs" g~rHHuNBuI. Uru Sres
pif meboeles oen 24oe Sum-: Samp-
ifibet "Suanfos", tilbsrenoe Sbor
Sboreien, ariitiania, er imorges
gaaet | INF Gage moo Sieloet peb
9olbisn li~geoperfor grepif. Sfibet
fit gougen inbilaaet belt til Sano-
%Iinien. 3ampifibet, iom par paa
9feiie til Sfien for of Iaite, er t9t.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-12
SposfaIo.

Ssosfalo. Roromonoen Drugs.
eier =. 8uIobranbien poa Corps.
bammar Srua / Sperige er aieaaet
peb Isben | Ell Ilber al 81 Ior.
Ifbsbe brep ira 1861 @rsn.
polb grug / 0rammen oe bar iiber
orepet ell betpoelig Notwithstanding
/ Sperige.
8erfsmeiter, Sngcnisr 8. 3.
8apeIitao | Statsbanernes 4be Sra.
iifbiitrift, Sronbbiem, er aigaaet peb
Cohen. 8aoeIitao bar feot Den t5oc
SSanliar 1914 o. aniattes iom Sofo'
motipmeitcr / Sronbbiem lite Sa'
nuar 1882 og / fin mpGrenbe Still
ling Tom @erfsmeiter 3bie Dtai 1900.
r. Sormano Inoers Gbriiteuien
gpenes paa Sorten afgif iorleoen
peo 0sben, "A Nar gammel. San
itob q Iar / Marinens SoanooerfS.
forpS; / oenne Sio giorbe ban iIere
Sogter; oct iioite bar meo "Glioa"
til Santos. Sam bor ifsl9e "8icn'
ganaercn" arbeioet UNDER lem Sfibs'
bpamteitre; ban par nleo peo gpgnin'
gen al ilere al DC itore SrGitibe. San
par / TO Yeriooer Weolem al Spltp'
ret.
- 2ru Erpieslor 8uoe osoc Ior'
Ieoen / Berlin, 80 aor gamnlel. Srii
8etip @ube, +. anfer, blep / 1850
Gift meo Den berentte SanolfabSma'
Ter Sans @uoe, iom bsbe / 1903.
Sun speoc en- uberegnelig Snoflpr
belle poa bans aunit / Hetning al at
bepare Den Ipie %barmonilte Zone.
Sun gap," ifriper Ell al benoes Zen.
ner, bans alinit Singer og bolot
ham oppe / De Spilens og Woolssbe'
oens Elmer, paa bpilfe hans aunlt'
nerlip bar iao rigt." Sior Ssit reiitc
bum meo TO al fine Ssnneostre til
Gom for at tilbriuee 8interen Der.
Toa Siemreiien blep bun ipg, % finn
meo Wsie naae6e bun Berlin, bpor
bun osoe hos i'm 8atter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-12
Vortb Safota. ki i1Te sstfnssr. # s9ss
pduo M. 8Rlbise prisiiguineer ftrr. epseieae
@pettisb. Sfrtu eiter nj otter o. CpInsuinaer.
VENTURA LAND COMPANY.
VENTURA. NORTH DAKOTA.
Sau0 Oh 0ruS.

Raar Be tr9naer, bpan Der er flenot unoer
Hapnet "Solmes Station Sduo og @rapel"
til 9laitrine. Murina % al Slass Goneret'
arbei0e lGsiet paa Bognen, beitemt for Staa
toner langs Mortbern Edcific eler Great
Roriberu, itrip euer teleioner III
l.. A. ThOrsOn, Melvin, Polk Co., MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-12
G.. III. Thune, DEBORAH, Ia,
SuOInQ0pmmc.

glmfppa eczema Speeifc uil Gbislut turere &c,
,sra. gait RhtuR. Barrier 3tt, RiHsSrrE. 5amt.
Sadt. Rise % manage andre puoiggopmMe. SeRees
pE. Bot Tor 80
Y. u. Q3Hitdiion. en- JorretuIngsnaro &drutf. 2.
4, firiper: "Jeg leb az Gcjend I IS Aar, igate mdase
s1ger ueeH H0aeu pIelp. men en- <e az almtIows
eczema Salpe belbreoeoe mig
S. Almkiov, norsk Apotheker, cooperstown, NO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-12

WilliamSOn&M erchane
Patent Adsokatsr og Solicitors.
do r Witnesses . rrssk .. nsrsAssq hiaAs.psn. n.sI
Iossdkontor: s2s-S5 Guaranty Loan Bldg,
Tital: Room 81 Neon Bldg. Washington. d. G,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-16
JAPAN FORMS AN ACADEMY
New Board Has Been Created for Pur.
pose Of CritIcisIng Novels
and Plays.

Japan is going in for sort Of acad-
envy on the French model A few
months ago the department OF educa-
ton organized two commissions, one
OF literature and art, the other of pop
ular education. 1t is the former which
Is to initiate the French acadamy,
though 1t Is to have features of its
own.
1t Ia to be composed of 16 men Of
letters, with Vice Minister Of Educa-
ton Okada as ex offlcio chairman. The
authorities state that the work of this
commission will be to criticise contem-
porary literary works, mostly novels
and plays; to offer prizes for special
literary excellence, to collect literary
works in prize competition and to un-
dertake the translation of western lit.
erature.
The government censors have re-
Gently suppressed many works of fic.
ton deemed prejudicial to the public
morals and this has resulted in much
bitterness by the literary world
against the authorities.
Shukotsu Togawa, a magazine writ
er, is quoted as saying that there was
a literary boom Immediately following
the Russo-Japanese war, but that now
literature seems to be In the depths Of
depression, due to the interference Of
the minister of observation-disclosures
Review.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-16
LIVES AND WRITINGS UNLIKE
Men OF Letters Often Have Described
Best That Which They Never
Have Experienced.

Finally, man OF genius, when he
writes book, and "all the good
comes rushing into his SOUL" is in an
ABNORMAL state, and hence, the lives of
men OF letters have often been in glar-
Ing contrast to their writings Mon
talgne tells us that he always OBJ
served super-celestial opinions to be
accompanied with subterranean NOR
ais; on the other hand, the most lati-
tudinarian professors Of epicureanism
have often lived like anchorites or
trapplsts. Some of the best sea songs
have been written by men who never
snuned salt water breeze; stirring
war songs have been written by timid
men and women who would have
shrieked at the sight of a mouse; and
hymns STEPPED in the very spirit of
devotion have been written by men Of
doubtful morality, who were never
less at home than in a Christian
church. Charles Lamb was ready to
wager that Millions morning hymn in
PARADISE was penned at midnight; and
we know positively that Thompson,
who sang the praises Of early rising
IN the Seasons" used to lie abed till
noon. Sir Richard Steele could dis
course eloquently on temperance
when he was not drunk; Woodwork
In his "Old Oaken Bucket" sang the
praise Of cold water under the inspira.
ton OF brandy. Doctor Johnson. who
wrote SO well on politeness, interrupt
ed his opponents with "You lie. sir!"
You are vile Wing, sir!" Burns
was a compound Of dirt and deity"
Rousseau, who was always filling peo-
Pies eyes with tears, betrayed and
slandered his benefactors In turn. and
sent his children to the foundlings
hospital. When Moore proposed to
Scott to go and see Melrose Abbey, as
Sir Walter had described 1t, by moon
light. Pooh, pooh." said Scott, you
don't suppose | ever saw 1t by moon
light! Matthews.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-16
WELSH HOME LIFE UNIFORM
There 10 No Upper Middle Class and
and Shop Keepers Arc Usually
the Leaders.

The student of Welsh life and char
acter who encounters almost any vii
iage In North Wales will be able to
acquire a full knowledge Of his sub
ject without travelling mile further.
For Welsh life has a certain quality
Of uniformity which is not found In
the other constituent peoples OF the
empire.
Practically there is no upper middle
class in Wales. A few rich middle
class Welsh families there are, but
these. even II they keep up a Welsh
home. usually draw their wealth and
spend It beyond the Welsh border. II.
however, the visitor wishes to know
who controls public opinion. who sits
ON the district and county councils. or
even who represents the division In
the house Of commons. he had much
better regard the names painted over
the shop fronts than try to discover
the identity OF the occupants Of the
lavish red brick villa which looks
down into the village from it, place
ON the hillside. The owner az the
villa. - likely as not will b found
to Be m Enslishm1n--a retired
Manchester contton spinner or ship
owner from Ltvtrpool.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-16
SURE CURE FOR sEAslcKNEss
Experience Of Cargo Of Deal Mutes
Sets Ships Doctor to
Thinking.

In the glittering summer evening a
pretty girl in white paced the prone
made deck of comfortable White Star
liner.
Il perceive" said pale passenger.
that you have cotton in your ears
May l ask why?"
She blushed and frowned.
Yes. you may ask" she said, 9:
you don't mind being impolite. But,
fmpolite or not, I'll answer you. have
cotton in my ears to ward off seasick-
ness"
The pale passenger gulped. "You
don't say!" he cried, hopefully.
Eyes, do say. Many years ago a
ship conveyed cargo of deaf mutes
from Boston to Liverpool. and not one
OF the deaf mutes got seasick This
caused the ships doctor to put on his
thinking cap. He stuffed the ears Of
q seasick voyager with cotton, and the
voyager. thus deafened, got right up
from his sick bed and ate a seven
course dinner. Since that time 1t has
been realized that the stomach nerves
and the nerves Of hearing are in sym
pathy. and by dulling the hearing Of
the seasick their illness in many cases
has been made to. disappear.
Where's some cotton? It's worth
trying" said the pale one. az he hur-
ried away.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-16
WHAT LIszT DID FOR MUSIC
His Compelling Personality, Genius
and Inspiration Made Possible
the Later Wagner.

But he introduced into the musty
academic atmosphere Of musical Eu-
rope strong, fresh breeze from the
Hungarian puzta; this wandering
plano player of Hungarian-Austr1an
blood, genuine cosmopolite, taught
music new charm. the charm of the
unexpected. of the improvised The
freedom Of Beethoven in his later
works and of Chopin In all his music
became the principal factor in the
style OF List. Music must have the
shape Of an improvision. In the Hun.
garian rhapsodies. the majority Of
which begin In a mosque and always
end IN tavern, are the extremes
OF his system. His orchestral and
vocal works, the two symphonies. the
masses and oratorios and symphonic
poems are full Of dignity, poetic feel
ing. religious spirit, and largeness
Of accent and manner. Yet the gypsy
glance and gypsy voice Turk behind
many pious or pompous bar. Apart
from his invention Of new form-or
rather the condensation and revisal
OF an old one-the symphonic poem
LISTS greatest contribution to are 10
the wild. truant, rhapsodic extempore
element he infused into modern mu-
sic; nature in her most reckless, un.
trammeled moods he interpreted with
fidelity. But the drummers in the line
Of moral gasoline who controlled criti-
cism in Germany refused to see List
except as an ex-piano virtuoso with
the morals OF ny and perverter Of
art. Even the piQuant triangle in his
piano concerto was suspected as pos
sibly suggesting the usual situation Of
French comedy.
The Liszt-Wagner question NC long
err presents any difficulties to the fair
minded. It is simple one. for men
still living know that Wagner. to
reach his musical apogee, to reach
his public. had to lean heavily ON the
musical genius and individual inspira-
ton OF List. The later Wagner would
not have existed-as we now know
him-without frst traversing the gar
den OF List. This IL not theory but
q fact.-From Franz List The Real
and Legendary" by James Huneker.
In Scribner's.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-16
lEW YORK HARD ON TROUSERS
Western Visitor Wears Out His Pock.
ct Edges Digging Down After
the Money.

The man from the west was in
clothing emporium in Broadway Sc
Getting pair Of trousers.
by heck" he said as he paved
over the pile before him, this here
own of New York is the beatin' est
place on pants l ever got up against.
Out In my town any hand-me-down
pants ! buy are good for year, start
ng in with Sundays for the first three
months and week days for the rest Of
the time. These I've got on were my
best and not quite three months old.
Now look at EN-" and he showed the
clerk the left hand pockets, hip and
side. The cloth was entirely worn of
the edges and the white showed like
line Of surf
How did that happen?" inquired
the clerk. surprised, but sympathetic.
This town did it, that's what.
carry my change and small bills in
the left side pocket and my bank roll
In book in the hip, and, by heck.
I've been going down into them
pockets SO d. frequent for money
since I've been in New York that I've
wore the edges of till they don't look
as II had cent to my name. Every.
where go. everything l do. every
body ! meet calls for the stuff, and
i've got to answer. I've got it all
right. but it's mighty hard on pants
And the wear and tear Is Just the
same whether ! go after dime or a
dollar. I've been wearing pants for
~ years and this Is the first time any
thing like that ever happened to 'em. !"
Have you ever been in New York
oefore?" inquired the clerk kindly.
Never till two weeks ago, and I'm
getting out OF it day after tomorrow. !"
I'm sorry" said the clerk. I'D like
to sell you another pair Of trousers,
SOON"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-16
FORTUNE IN HIS LUCKY COIN
Pocket Piece, Carried b. Man for SIS
Years, Proves to Be Worth
$4,000

Inc gr1mly humorous goddess OF for
tunes good and III never wrought for
the heroes of Scheherazade or
Hans Anderson stranger trick than
That by which she recently thrust
fortune into the pocket of an unsus.
pecting grocer's clerk OF Los Angeles
He Is Charles l.. Cross, clerk for
Frank A. Vale, grocer of South
Main street. For nearly fifty-five years
he has carried as lucky pocket piece
silver half dollar of the same date
as the year of his birth, 1853.
And 1t has justified his faith in it's
lucktness at last, for from being mere
ly battered and war worn four bit
piece of ancient vintage and doubtful
beauty 1t has suddenly leaped to rel
atively enormous value as the second
known coin of that date In existence
Twenty-Five hundred dollars was re.
fused with scorn by the owner OF the
only other 1853 half dollar known to
exist-rated as the most valuable coin
now In the exhibit of the American
Numismatic association in Chicago
There are few individual coins OF
greater value by record OF their rarity
than the 1853 half dollar, even the his
toric dollar Of 1904 taking back seat
when 1t comes to relative scarcity.
More than half century ago in his
native town of Niles, Mich. the coin
was given to Cross as birthday pres
ent because 1t was struck of In the
same year of his birth. 1t went into
the pocket of young Charles first pair
of pants and in his trousers pocket 1t
has remained ever since.
Cross is now fifty-eight years old
and his life has not always been an
easy one. He has seen the time when
his lucky piece was silent in his peck
ct because there was not even penny
there to jingle with it. There have
been times when he has taken the
four bits from its resting place and
was about to sacrifice it for It's equiv
alent in bread and beans because, ex-
cept for 1t, he was absolutely dead
broke, hungry and without where to
lay his head
There has always been in the back
of his head the whimsical idea that 1t
would some time bring him luck. And
It has brought him luck.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-16

Two stenographers with good exper.
fence. want positions. Inquire ct thu
ROgerson Hotel. Ian - 4
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-16

Les Angeles Excursisn, FehruAry III.
From Salt Lake City via 8. P. L. A.
Z 8. L. Railroad. Ratee Amply from
Salt Lake only. but see Oregon Short
Line agents for further particular.
Jan 0-15-2a~2n
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-16

Legal Blanks At III kinds for sals q
The Times altco.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-16
New French Art Match Boxes.

N0W FFeUC0 ATT M4tcn 6oxeo.
Art In France il hereafter to be con
nected with match boxes. The minis
try Of finance, having to renew the
supply. decided some time ago that a
not every Frcnchman has leisure ia
study the pictures in the Louvre, the
opportunity should be given him Of
admiring them on his match boxes.
Some Of these have hitherto been or.
namented with the heads OF the IA
nous generals Of the revolution. The
generals viii now have TO retire and
make way for the Rembrandts, the
Van Dycks. and the Watteaus Of the
Louvre. Foreigners and travellers
generally will also find It an advant-
age. Instead Of spending hours and
days In the museums and getting foot
sore In front Of miles Of pictures they
have only to buy matches, or, rather,
boxes with few sulphur sticks inside.
It II quite assuring to know that, with
all it, concern for art, the state mo
nopoly will not forget to give ~ !
few matches with the Rembrandts.
The price also II to remain the same
- before, and the quality Of the con-
tents-well. the ofacors OF the govern.
ment reggie themsGlves assure ~ that
It cannot possibly b worse.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-16
EnoIand's Coal Fields.

A French author, M. .Loze, has again
brought up the question of the prob.
able duration of the British coal fields.
Assuming that the prosperity and pow
or Of Great Britain depend upon her
supply OF coal he thinks that 1.-The
end Of Britain" Is due within the
present century. He fixes the date
1850 for the complete exhaustion OF
the attainable supply OF coal in the
British Isles.
To this statement reply is made
that NJ. Loxe has failed to take ac-
count Of recent Investigations proving
that mining cam be economically car.
fied on at much greater depths than
e.eeQ 2ssa The limit assumed BY the
rfeach author land consequently the
Bridal 0oal supply VIII iaat indefinite.
y 0uSoF than his calculation showa-
Haspef'1 Weekly.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-16
Nana Ranei For nenf

), H0OG Kk@tn E0E &O3G
1h Mi. west Of Twin Falls. Easily
irrigated. Experience unnecessary.
q. w. Rice. Jan Il
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-16
Notice to Creditors.
of lydia ID. Grow. dea

Estate of Lydia E. Grow, deacesed.
signed, Philip H. Grow, administrator
of the estate OF Lydia E. Grow, deceas-
ed, to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said deceas-
ed, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication Of this notice, to the
said Philip H. Grow, administrator,
Twin Falls, County of Twin Falls,
State Of Idaho, this being the place f1x-
ed for the transaction OF the business
of said estate.
Dated January 8, 1912.
PHILIP H. CROW. Administrator.
Jan $50
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-16

Bead the Want Ads. Of The rimss
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-16
Auction 6x;.s Clerked.

/ will clerk your sale and take your
paper. See me It you contemplate
having an auction. c. A. Robinson,
Twin Falls, Idaho. Nov II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
HELD CUBS
DOWN;HE WOULDN'T
SPEND ANY MONEY

= CHICAGO, oct 21,-Frank l.. Chance
today answered President Murphys
statement regarding the need of more
speed for the Cubs
Speed, said Chance: "of course we
need more speed. That's what | have
been telling Mr.. Murphy for three years
| begged him to spend money for bali
players, and mentioned several whom |
would like lie said he was not a sucker
to pay fancy prices for young players.
He said we had a good enough team; that
ought to make it win.
What Murphy needs is scouts and
nerve enough to spend some money for
players. He has a brother for a scout.
told him he ought to get two or three
experienced baseball men; somebody who
would know a player if he saw one
I'VE had the shortest training season
we ever had this spring and the worst
We did not even go to West Baden for
preliminary boiling out because Muir
ply would not stand the expense"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
MATHIS RECORD
SINCE JOINING
GIANTS IN 1900 :

down to defeat before him was no
more. said the critics Time had
left its trace and robbed him of
skill and strength. There is no
doubt that he is no longer the pitch
er of former days. still ne proved
himself a marvel and amazed even
his admirers by his splendid work
Matty has been in the game close
to thirteen years. which is beyond
the limit of usefulness Of most
baseball stars. In that time. too.
he has figured more prominently
before the public than any pitcher
in history He has seen scores of
others come and go, yet there is
not one who has stood the test of
time as has the Giant star,
The granddad of the pitchers
who engaged in the series. Matty
shouldered the brunt of the work
and Outpitched them all. Wood
was looked upon az head and
shoulders above any pitcher in the
major leagues But comparison
of his work in the series with that
of Mathewson's shows the honors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22

to be in favor of Big Six He la
bored harder and better than the
Boston star under greater handi-
caps, for which he is charged with
two defeats, while Smoky Joe gets
credit for three victories.
Lost BY Ragged Defense.
Every one of the three games
Matty twirled should have and
would have been victory had the
Giants been able to rally to his
support Ragged defense lost the
first battle several times over when
it allowed the Red Sox to tie the
score after the Giants had over.
come their early lead. and it went
as no contest
When Matty took up the fight a
second time he was opposed by a
brilliant young twirler in Hugh
Bedient who outdid himself in that
one game. Never had he displayed
better form, yet the Giants star
might have won had it not been
that again one of his team mates
faltered at a critical moment and
allowed the winning tally to trickle
over the plate
And then came his third effort
that all-important tussIe in which
Matty carried the hopes and fears
of the Giant followers. That. as
every one knows who has kept in
touch with the game, should have
been his at all odds.
But once more the players be-
hind him were unequal to the task
that the veteran twirler was carry.
ing on so successfully and that is
the reason Boston boasts Of
championship team today.
1t matters not that the Giants
lost Their defeat can not detract
from the great work OF Christy
Mathewson, and his name will be
linked with the 1912 worlds series
al the hero of heroes as long as II
continues to be a memory.