davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18

Stoekholm.-lt was announced at d luncheon given today by the Swedish Ex- port association to the commissioners representing the Panama Pacific exposi- ticn that steps would be taken to arrange Tor Sweden's participation in the expo sition on an adequate scale A representa- tive of the association would go to san Francisco for that purpose. The Ameri- can commissioners left here for Chris tiania this evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18

Rrfolk. Va.--with 300 midshipmen abdrd the battleships composing the sec4nd division of the Atlantic fleet wen to sea today for maneuvers on the fouthern drill grounds Tho ships are lthe Louisiana, New Hampshire, Kantas and South Carolina. They prob aelyl will remain on the drill grounds for week or 10 days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18

Battle Creek. Mieh.-Gladys Gould, ated 20, was instantly killed tonight a4l her sister, Ada, probably fatally in- Jded when run over by an automo- bile driven by Hezekiah Brickford, sec rehry of local stove company. The gifs had just alighted from a street cal and stepped around the rear when thA automobile struck them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18

Winnipeg, Man.-Jaek Dillon of h. dianapolis defeated Knockout Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18

tempt rom the very start tomorrow to ap-
 peal their case to the convention itself. minus the contested delegates seated by the national committee. Taft forces are going to insist that the proceeding shall
 move strictly according to precedent. On the eve or the convention both sides plain ly were nervous It was difficult enough for them to reach any sort of conclusion as to how the delegates finally would line up orRfhe nomination and next to impos- sible 10 determine what delegates could be depended upon to put through the pre- liminary programme.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14

.,..a.rn :. ,..sf ...rd rr Pep nr~. Ira-ur ..i.0'.
 ",rru. you.ver.. a ... 'r"'" cried pr E.H,p7 as .. A.l Eiane's han1 f-n rras N..n'.0- .nr'! his bro kcu mg,h.um
 "Eiskcd i, ard 0.0 E." rn.oricd Be- mis Blaine good )..,diy Tt be- longs to ruc. and Nr go Folk here has promised to luaE "u' for me thc rest of my days Oh. ,r~. I'm quite well, thank you. dortor-, 1T you hadn't dis agreed and gone o'' I'd hc dosing still As it is feel fine as silk rH send you wedding card shortly"
 As tho two donto-S walked down the street toward their respective homes each one was thinking of a wrecked machine and or lHr EiC bin there would bc to uoy Somehow each one felt that Rcm's E'ainc had ovcrreach- cd him. had uutw.,tnd him in a man uvr.
 liver" snarlcd pr Bolster savage Y.
 "Ncrves"' ha-hcd Dr Pepper
 "Tromens"" they Crowlcd in unison and for the first time in their scqusint- aucc they were agraed
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14

WOOD TO BURN Good Dry Planking for Summer use Special rrice this month
 S2.oo PER RICK, SJc-H ERB. TATT.O R-Phone
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14

and G.>,oyrred tH.t hoy patient h1d escaped with hi~ waunrS. drcssi g gown. ~nlr cap auj -otr of knitted bedroom slippers
 While ean>,crmaHnu rotrHod fin inc R'ainc Nan~nna4 where Jhc mo'bCr md sisters of inc absent E"miS ron diStracrcdly io and r~o and 'hc nurse waited Impaticu.'y for tho return ot the doctors. those two riyE'~ were rac- inc each other down tAc shore road with annarcn,ly H..'c heed to .hc dis appearance or tns.r host paying Da. tent
 If you'r stop zirzagGinc in front of me ! can pass you easily, roarCl pr, Tenpcr to the physician in front
 'I'm willing to give your old mouse trap fair chance. beloved Dr. Eol. stcr. turning his machine sharply 10 the riGh,-a grave mistake. which he drscovcrcI loo latr.
 p-. Pepper mray3 his m7chinc to the right There w.~ >ieEraj0G crash. and then tNo moon witnessed two gu-~y Ga.t.~~ r..r.n- "' "1.h otnor from lne w~r.a.-c oc tvo ma chimes
 The first ,n.~gnt that rcanci 10 tho mind oC each WIS ,No repair ntI for his ua.rtnn. rrr .,~r-3 thuu-h, was how ronag r.au5 'Mu lard. comfort ing one. v.> the rr.v...nn ta1i l'"m.S Elaine M-aS a patient vl.-e u.'l @t-h' be Str~.heI .HCc.a.'p.-
 Hurt a,E.l nr Pepper r".uuta"t- lv.
 No You@ IT, ro-..r WIS equal fv Ia.rn 2. spend tine or sympathy upon n.S co'ca-ac
 No. 1T gouH oynuSo m" TT hurry on. | have a nattn0t beyond
 50 have IT, said Dr R.~.e~ Hn.ck- lv. raunr info src. hrstHr his rtra.
 "Tvc got ro IruN aunni ..~ Eea5s Elaine. y.u hnaw." protested pr rcn- per- ..E..- my pa.a.I. naj ho his escaped from his '"d in ''e dol~'nm oc fer.r
 .u,H~a .~emrrs.' ~r rid pr. Rol- s.a-.
 .Sf
 "r.rr..w ,-urn,l r~ r.E..r~. ,,.nk. ing uI his u. -nr u..' -I vii rraf. r.. .t. .....- .r.nr.u- rrnn au ..l N.. r..- "....n nf fac .,e~ G.H-r r..a--'..
 a..-..H r>n.u-...... ....rEcs 2 N. 2 .. ......... .. |...- '' -. .r. ... .... ...n .r'. ....- au.. .~.ra i..y.s ..u .n.r-. .u.~ ....- r, r.... a-..... ... Why. u.e raw .l.. '. p 70 > .-r .r.. ..... N.. .u~ -.r... .r.......-., .. ......'n. a-o ..-..... ...- .r.. .-.... .-.r..~..
 rr- r.--..r ..... .rrf lis r,.. row..r .... ..". .-''... "Iy.... 1y -.H ....
 Urna.a ,...-. .. -.. la .n.s' laundry. and tr~ r1 r.. mm''. NaS t7rvntoi tn 'rv .0-.rN '. r~a.t"1 and scryir- of ,nor ~rrr an1 ,.Hn~ dr.nn'a- nr, Chinese C.~'.s The calm cur tain was pushed ..''" and within iAo dfm'y Hgh,c5 ..'rrinr of 'No rc~tau~a0t a large wor va~ eantr1. roli0r almost ravon,u-r, oC n r~-, ~Iar" o' chop sucy. Tho man vnnn r# dressing gown. a golf emp. a rair ur knitted hod s'IDr,c7S and sat'y rn~lr1 a shnVo.
 Watching him enjoy this meal wore several Dc0UlC
 Tho rival doctor: urr~sod ihoir noses acalrst tho cvsncckcl naro oi glass. Tncrc wCrc Rcuis Blainc's moth. or and two sisters and tho pretty nursc. tho shoemaker from thc corner and tho village constable
 Just thon Bcmis Blaine pushed h0'k his chair. raid his bin and padded to- ward the door in his knitted slippers.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14
Doctors
 Disagree
The PtieQC Settles the Question
By cLARIssA >IAcAIE

.-.r...s -g,1 o- E-r.e lNe-,- X. .-~. =. -ae >..S~r.0. l- IS oc--.3.- g.-. .. -.n -..a 4. a..".~ -H --a.a L.. -. -.. ..- sr ....H ...~..rr> 5..a> /. ...~ s.- .- -... ". ..rs...-' {. ... ...-..Er~ M. - -s~ ..--.. .. s.r r. ....a~ -~ .."a
 L.- -... ...,... . -.-- g.. ..t a. a.~ <. : ..s -..vv .--. .. . a.. .... ... ... .--.-
 .-.s.... .. ~..E ~... ...-.
 .N ....-. -..e...-. .... ..u .. -.....
 -E-. -...- ~..4 -- ..- ...
 --r,. =. -r~ >-.... ..- .-. -..... -... ..r --. -..... ...-
 .... -... r.- --. -.r.- ,... e-- -.- -~.~-.. ...- ..." -. ... .-.. .... --ra. ..... F.. ...
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14
WOOD TO BURN

FIRE sALEt FIRE sALEI
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14

Cavn CrsHra~are G.rncTtou> Tor tIro nurse Co follow u-." hl> next visit. and lF panuc- r.nsrrs7cl to do tho same, Ey g >r-aasa e,,fn,sdcnrc of fate each one cr p- pe--c~'s orders tatly contra aictod those os b.S distinguished col- leacuc. arhau-h he had not set eyes on tho others orders. pT. Pepper WIS RcutS R1afnc's family doctor, and he had 5u a moment oC desperation. eu- c205c-n5 Iy RemiS Blaine'S Coutrari- oc~> Co 0a~ua0d Co his treatment, called .a p-. Bolster m consultation upon the .a>e. u-. Bolster had remained ever >.-ra. and now U was a daily custom s.- the rival physicians 10 go to the >..E-oo- in company and wrauglC over .re r-ost~ate and pain raCked form ot Ea~-iS R,si1o
 If he k ua letter tomorrow We may .na-ato.~ whispered Dr. Bolster to Miss Folk before he left
 'ronc-atcs" IF. Pepper fairly danced rr s1i down. I've always promised Penis that so louS as l lived I'd ncvcT >r.e> g knife into him He don't hr. .e.e iD operations
 .r sta. perform the operation my. ~g.r." 0eu-red Dr. Bolster. Ceol.y pull ing u- bis woo'eu gloves. E'S long el.o wh- -~Ee-s wac-cd aGC-c>stvc.y.
 Never. EemiS IS my patient and E anybody operates ] shall. Little T-. pc7oC- drew himself ul to hiS full a-, Latalt and c.arcd aj his bv-Iy ou.
 ~Tearemcu.~ cried Miss Folk tim t5.T shall continue to give the >.. -.-> nS rtte- Co reduce the fever"
 Yes oL.~ned D-. Pepper quickly
 No vetoed D-. Bolster.
 Miss Folk Eoakcd aDpeaEuc.y from ono t1 auntha- Tears gathered hehiud hc- thick 'aShc> 'Somejh.uC must ho done she whispered. with a sob in ho- throat
 Tho doctors confronted each other in
 ....-.. ~asI Ir. Bolster s@~tinatc,y
 .N..~e-~a Tce3 him un" pr po0. ..- WIS .n>a .1 hand
 .N-..... C.s far him." o~derrd u-
 ~. N r.a.e Ike gho AdE-a1
 .... ra..a-~ grfo5 Miss Folk from .na ..-.r aa... aL3 by tho nurses tone .Na 'we 3atnDs know that something r.E asnneur7 to their patient
 -'. uc. hes gone. ! predicted it" pulled Dr Bolster.
 aNrs- h7rr taken sowo ot vour beast. ly srvE. r.r~.~ Er,w.el IT. Pepper. vho bad an un Eeu.s Maine from cluGAr,r ..E .rvvd h.so Ike a JTNtheT
 Eut 1nr-c vss u. uf.o-ta' ,v.dou.C tr.t Ear.~ Erara WAS GoaI Tn tN. sf.&-,-w f..y rea-rl rhnwsr.'es 'a c...e- >.-a ... srr vulc 't.. .@# tired st rrs vr-. rrw,r.n'E-e.
 Rawt> U..-u WIS rownrUr to To sN,n. Ire ..f 5.~.rgc-roj from has Ued. ar1 t..-a .a., ~.mafurd ,be in de-.a:ta7 .s lis pound nra3 i0 t4e ril. low aud C.. ~.ul.g suv#aNi coUu,er ra-. tn s..r.~. lis presence
 .He c...# ,-rr rrvo @sr." rrmark ra u- N..~.a- a- ra ,.jmNni into his gsga o-c.a.. rua.' .. 9wj wnol Cd thu open r.-a.r.
 ur Ton~r followed su.t. his little o2 fa~a.n..1 .e- aroakiug along bc b.ui s,c r.sa. F.nN>ulau.> latest model ua.hf~r
 Tho rn,~n ~aruuci tn tho S'rk0Nom w.--oG a.1 auN5auS. Sac had taken gr..; 5ar,r~r in tho ca>e of Eewis E.aGuc and 8 ~.~ouG regard hal sUrUOs y0 hciwceu Tho six man aui tho Uret, ty nurse
 Suppose he should uevcv come back Suppose something has happened tc him Er2ancd Nurse Folk aS she made en examination os the room and house
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14

Barometer 30:20.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14

-vn .N ..n -... LAYING 'T E'ta
 h. --.... r---. ..".o5 .0N02 oON Go trp ...r- q. .N. so. .#Ea. vf'ace dN~ --~> u.-r 'f r..- ro'5.0e 8 ~o0. ~u.r-.a-r n~ .M. -.~. e. Ennis E'a5UN a v-ru....- -.-..~...r N- Ea.~" lad rra- -.rn-.r vn.-~. and ho f>--.-rr .... ..r rn.-..~ wore 0H ~-r~.- .. rr..-- r~t rno Sh5.c3 ~--s .. Miss ...s '-6 sr~cd h.~ vr-.-..-- ...
 .7-r-- -.. .s..- .a' ~n.f,-S oDt of r.a nm-.. .a ...Hau5C1 fa~.o.v 8 6.-.- ...~ a f... N~' r-N-v Miss F., ~-"r~f s-1 >sr.I Ho- '..3 and ...-..--.f .- .--. ..~.N- rnr ."sTS in r--.#.-r -r -,.. .."rn- t~.-o- w.-hr .... e-. ...-5 E. ... w.'.0~
 Now -- ~.-.s- .-r.rr#,- t- v~..N
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14

id9L hisHtg iS d9 A'N
 Temp. time obs cr Iar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14

May. preceding q
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14
NOTICE 10 HE PUBLIC.

From this date on all calls intend ct for Henry Friedentha, the lnde- pendent ExPressman should be made to seveu-six (76) and your call will receive immediate attention. He as q a.scoutiuucd his office at the Bough- t0a Cigar Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14

Delicious leo Cream and fee cream soda. with strictly pure fruit juices and crushed fruits al the Vienna Cafe, Broadway. between Fifth and sixth Ayes. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14
GREAT c, ARRANGE SALE

Sold at a Loss, Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepared for sick people and invallds, and er. cellent for nursing mothers. Only two ba-vels left After that price vi be B certs per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14

Bonded whiskies-Gibson. Mount Vernon and Belmont The best of Bee--Blue Ribbon, Budweise- and Pale Rainier. at the Mascot Tele- phone G. t
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14

S5c for a home cooked meal quick. clean service. Where? At the New Home Restaurant Fifth Avenue. half a minute from BroadwS>
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14
LOCAL BRIEFS
skkewAY WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight, last night. IS as follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
MGRAW MANAGING
GIANTS TEN YEARS
lBY SAN CRANEl

would have, beyond a doubt, for was it
not the irrepresslUle Horace who start
ed in to make a first baseman out OF
Christie Mathewson and brought out a
youngster named Jackson, who did
tUmbIng stunts on the coaching lines
like a professional acrobat jackson
afforded lots Of fun until one day when
he made 4 tail out of his cap and made
monkey faces at Tom Lynch, or some
other umpire less prominent now than
the present august president OF the
National league. Then it was the gate
for Jackson.
But neither Jackson's monkeyshines
nor FogePs vagaries brought victories
to the Giants. Something had to be
done and that quickly. for the Ameri-
can league was making lnrOadS into
the popularity and prestige Of baseball
hitherto exclusively enjoyed by the
parent organization.
New York city was the key to the
National league situation. Christy
Mathewson, by his own individual eff
forts. had in a previous year been the
stalWart buffer that saved the Nation
al league He was the greatest draw
ing card the National league had, and
whenever he pitched the empty grand
stands of other games were made to
blossom with a financial rose that
was fragrantly set to the impecunious
nostrils Of the too conservative mag
mates of the older body But Horace
Fogel had shelved Matty as a pre-
eminent and par excellence pitcher to
become a very IlOSSy 1lrSTH- Dagger.
The MathewsOn golden goose had been
killed.
Finally Andrew Freedman and John
T Brush got their heads together and
solved the previous situation in a jiffy.
They decided to secure John J. McGraw
as manager of the Giants. The sun
was ripe for the deal on account of
the feud then existing between Ban
Johnson and McGraw. And there has
been no diminutiOn of it since that can
be noticed. With the valuable assist
ance rendered by lawyer Neil sullivan,
an old Harvard player, now a prom
inent New York attorney, and Fred
Knowles McGraW was secured from
the Baltimore club. together with play
ers Bresnahan, McGinnity, Cronin. Nc
Gam and Gilbert. And thus was An
drew Freedman's pet scheme brought
about 1t proved the rejuvenation of
baseball in New York and reestab-
lished the prestige of the National
league the country over. for then, as
row. in baseball, as New York goes
SO goes the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
Boxing Syndicate Formed In New York
and Australian Promoter Is Busy, Too
By Tom S. Andrews

ing they are not held up" for side
bonuses by the stars
While the New York promoters are
figuring on the "shOrtstop tourney for
boxers" Hugh D Mcintosh. the Aus
tralian promoter, is endeavoring to
bring about a meeting of heavyweight
and nghtWelghts in real championship
battles Mr.. Mcintosh has offered
nearly 100000 for two heavyweight
battles between the colored men alone
Jack Johnson, Sam LangfOrd, Sam
McN ca and possibly Joe Jeanette.
Jack johnson will receive practically
$4,000 for his end of two contests and
should he meet Jeanette in Australia
ne VIII draw down at least $50, 600 all
told for his end 1t is a cinch that
the other colored stars are not work
ing for song, and it is very likely
they will pull down another $4,000,
making Z total Of S125 900 for the three
bouts, if they go through as promoter
Mcintosh plans. The champion. Jack
Johnson, has signed a contract with
Mr.. Mcintosh to go to Australia in Sep
tember and $4,000 of the amount will
be deposited with a Chicago bank be-
fore he leaves, the same to be held as
a guarantee that Mr.. Mcintosh will
carry out his part of the agreement.
should the colOred men meet and fight
II out among themselves it will leave
only one man for the white hopes to
contend against instead of four, and
for this the white hopes would no
doubt be thankful.
In addition to the big fellows the
Australian king of promoters is work
ing on big lightweight tournament
and has invited the champions of an
nations to participate. OF course. il is
long distance to travel. but Jack
Johnson chased there after Tommy
Burns TO get a crack at the title Mr.
Mcintosh viii offer SIS, 600 or sac. 600
for a match with Wolgast as one of
the principals. and he is negotiating
now for the ligltWeightS in the state
and England-among them Ad Vol
CAST, Jack Britton Willie Ritchie. Toe
Mandot, Ray Temple, Pal Brown. Pal
Moore. Matty Baldwin, Eddie Murphy
Freddy Welsh, Eddie Dennis. X %
Brown, owen Moran, Young Jack
O'Brien and others. 1t surely prom
ises to be a busy boxing season. both
IN the states and the antipOdes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30

Pittsburg. Pa, July 30-Ten years
ago John J. AIcGraw first took charge
OF the Giants as manager. The New
York team at that time had gone from
bad to worse, and by reason of its la
mentabIe showing baseball in New
York city was at q very low ebb. Lo-
cal lovers of the sport had lost interest
in it, and game after game at the Polo
grounds drew only a ridiculously mea-
ger attendance The national game
in the metropolis had never been in
such dangerous predicament since
the early days of its existence, when
the gambling element got a foothold
in it and threatened the very life Of
the sport in the early zoe.
Various faults of the management in
1902, by reason of the owners of the
New York club not being fully Versed
in the many intricacies of the game, had
forced the precarious situation to a
point where there was grave danger
Of the sport being killed altogether
Many managers had been tried and
found wanting. They were not Of the
managerial caliber to revive interest
or to resurrect the team.
There were thousands OF baseball
fans IN the metropolis then who only
needed the impetus that a winning
team would give to revive the sport
TO its pristine popularity The best
in a state of absolute inertia. George
Davis, George Smith. Jack Doyle, Kid
Gleason, Fred Knowles, Harvey Wat
kins, Buck Ewing, Capt. Arson. Bill
Joyce, John 3. Day and Horace FogeI
had all been tried as leaders of the
Giants, but none of them proved TO
be the long sought for baseball moose.
Some Of their regimes were very short
and fleeting- 1 believe that Fred
Knowles lasted as manager only long
enough for him to get from the down
town Broadway office of the club to
the Polo grounds. But poor Fred's
deca pitation was only a shade more
sudden then several of his predecessors
in the willo'thewispy job. All Of
them died with their boots on, but
with beautiful smiles over their sew
eral demises
It was a job that no one hankered
for after a certain period unless #
was Horace FOgel, who claimed that
II given time he would have revolu-
tionized the Giants, the New York club
and baseball in general I guess he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30

HWAUKEE. WIS, July go
MI The announcement. Is, made in
New York that a syndicate is
back of a movement to hold monster
boxing tournament 10 decide all titles,
from featherweight and bantamweight-
up to the heavyweights. It is pro-
posed to hang up 100000 for these
events, ranging from $4,000 for the
bsntams; $4,000 for feathers; $4,000
for lightweights; $4,000 for middles.
TO $4,000 for heavyweights. Thus the
lightweights are placed next to the
heavyweights in point of Importance.
and that is about right, for the 1873
FOUNDERS always seem to be popular
with the ring followers in this coun-
try. However, it is all very well to
plan a big tourney of that kind, for it
would prove a wonderful magnet in
drawing the lovers of boxing to wit
ness such an event, but how the pro-
moters intend to bill them as cham
pionship fights under the New York
boxing law is another question. I'm
Ger the Frawley law bouts of 10 rounds
are the limit and no decisions are per-
Missile; so how is it possible to hold
championship contests under such
conditions? In California, where 20
round bouts are held and decisions Civ
en-, it is quite another matter, but in
New York il would not be possible to
have the champions meet in decisive
contests unless they should happen to
score knOckouts before the 10 rounds
expired When it comes to real cham
piOnship battles it is very necessary to
have at least 20 rounds and decision
rendered, otherwise the contest is liable
to be one Of those no decision bouts
with the various newspaper writer's Sc
lecting their own winners, and it is
seldom they all agree on winner or
loser Still the New York project will
serve to create renewed interest in
the game and give the fans something
help fill the states treasury and also
the pockets OF the promoters, provid-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
TENNIS CRACKS OF
COAST IN CONTEST
Mclaughlin Defends Title
Against Bundy in
SlaShing Sets.

Lake Forest Ill, July 3O.-Western
tennis champion Maurice z. McLaush-
lin, of San Francisco. successfully de-
Tended his title yesterday afternoon
on the courts of the Onwentsia club by
defeating his challenger. Thomas g.
Bundy, of Los Angeles. in hard
GA
At the outset it was apparent that
the two Pacific coast experts were
about evenly matched. Both had their
serves working superbly and the bril-
liant net play of Mclaughlin was
equalled by the marvellous returns and
the accurate placing of Bundy. An
endurance contest began which ended
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30

only when with the count ST against
him, Bundy braeed and won the next
three games and the set, 1913.
As a result of the drawings for the
preliminary national. doubles which
will start this afternoon, William J.
Clothier jr.. of Philadelphia, and
George P. Gardner jr.. of Boston. viii
meet Walter T. Hayes and J. H. VIM
stOn. of Chicago, and Maurice Nc
Laughlin and T c. Bundy, of Los An
geles, will oppose c. Y. Smith and Nat
Thornton, of Atlanta The victorious
team viii play Little and TOuchard,
the present holders in the challenge
round August 20 at Newport, R I.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
GRAND CIRCUIT
OPENS AT CLEVELAND

Cleveland. Ohio, July 3O.-The open
ing of the grand circuit races at the
North Randall track yesterday was
witnessed by a large crowd. but the
achievements of the horses were dis
appointing as to time Heavy rainfall
Sunday impaired the track.
The event Of the day was the Ed
wards stake PIP pace. purse $4,000.
best three in five heats. Joe Patchen
II picked as an almost certain winner.
took the race in straight heats. sus-
tanning his reputation as an unbeaten
PAGER. Knight OnWardO made the most
gallant attempt to head the big bay,
coming up from far behind in the last
100 yards of the first heat and giving
Patchen a rub Patchen's first heat
was made in 2:O7. the fastest of the
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
WOLGAST RESERVES
THE WOMAN'S RIGHT

Chicago, IL, July SO.-Ad WOlgast's
dmands for meeting Packey McFar-
land 10 rounds in New York are going
up. Before leaving for Cadillac. Mich,
yesterday. he told Emil Thirty. Pack
ey's manager. that he would fight the
stockyards pugflist at 135 pounds at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Wednesday.
Pittsburs at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
ST. JOE GETS CHICAGO PITCHER.

Chicago. Ill. July 3O.-Pitcher Bel
of the Chicago Americans. was re
leased yesterday to the st. JOSEPH
team of the Western league. He i
scheduled to report Immediately.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
BASEBALL RESULTS
AND CLUB STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Wednesday.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston al St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Mondays Results.
At Cleveland
Cleveland Washington game post
poned because of grand circuit I.4eet.
At st. Louis r. H. z.
New York
Batteries: St Louis. Baumgartner
and Smell; New York, Caldwell and
Sweeney.
At Chicago r H. Z.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. :
Batteries: Chicago, Benz. Pete
White and Block; Boston, Collins,
O'Brien and Carrigan.
At Detroit r H Z.
0ttIOlt - -
Batteries: Detroit. Works, Donovan
aud Stanage; Philadelphia, Kerchner,
Brown. Plank and Lapp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30

3 o'clock on either September 20 or
p for So, zoe
A few days ago WOlgast said he
would fight Mcfarland for $4,000 ana
at one time he said purse of SIS, 600
would satisfy him He agreed yes
terday, however, to waive the picture
rights If given S22,5OO.