davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-27

Dear Madam: ! have been observ-
ing with the strongest approval your
crusade against the state OF nature
as at present indicated in the Sar
Inents Of the gentl.r sex.
Yet ! feel that this Is not eo!nc far
enough. this crusade for deccncy,
p-opriety and covered hide. 1t IL
not sufficient that the girls shud,I
conceal modestiy the fact tina; they
are also OF tE' b,furcaied creatures
and haven't merely got fc"t fastened
to the hens OF their dresses. But
there should he some attention given
TO the sh!-;-waistcd men who wnn-
der about the streets. pausirS every
now and then with Il troubled look In
the OFF eye ~ each. standing on one
leg and stretching the other like a
rooster in linglild state Of mind, ana
then giving generous hitch to that
part OF their anatomy which ge's he
first benefit from their diDIcrs.
Feeling sure that you VIII he~
close To the line, le, ia" raips tan
wher" they will | oesecch You 20
take nm tnc subject OF belts FOR mca.
And always remcnbc- that the long
or a man lives 81 city and the mJre
clubs he belongs 10 the fttte" he gets.
And Fat man IN a be't--bu, ncet
say no more Yet We see Him, hum
dreds and hundreds OF him. every
dav Aud one ~ them c0niided TO
me nn'y yesterday that y sone'hing
better is not Invented soon he would
take 10 SAFETY pins, lie has 3gnt
feeling. poor boy. but lacks the
courage TO- weir suspendcrs. You
comprehend, I AN not claiming that
our ittira down here IL arrdu L,d
upon prec srly the came lines as
yours m New York But the belt
uues,iOn--tnaf Overlaps ana wraps
itself around this broad rand % ours.
IL &. everywhere, II Is every here
uncer' an, Il gives 10 tie Tain man
an air ~ uncertainty about the waist
line, the faf man VITA sensitive feel
ings IL .auses 20 resemble pair
OF links OF Sausage cousts.3ted more
than usual about the g.ytn IN the
solution the straight front?
Little Rock, Ark. ALE H.
We close vita the pts3t sartor.a
sosslp from Vicksburs. Miss:
The evening world., 1912-07-27
CHILD RUN DOWN BY AUTO.
DRshes From sidewalk DirectI, In
Front OF Car.

As william Drapei Who operates a
Light auto daliveIT ear fur the nterna-
tional Contracting 'ompany, was driving
up second avenue early tu-day little
gir ran from tne sidewalk AT Elahtieth
street. Tine chauffeur threw on the
brakes out Deeorr the car came 10 a
stop It mad struck the child and thrown
Ter fvs feet. Patrolmsn {. A. stone OF
the Fat Eighty-e'ghth street station
called Dr Coleman from Reception Hos
p.tai and the surgeon found the child,
Carrie keritz OF No, lJ+s second avenue
was suffering from internal MINUTES and
a badly luceiatei mouth.
The evening world., 1912-07-27
WITH THROAT CUT
AND AB[AzE, SHE
TELLS WEIRD TALE
Fireman's' Wife Says Peddler
Made Her Write Goodby
Notes After Attack.

TIE strange case OF Mr.. Dorothy
Leonard OF No. s3 Eas, Thlr,pth street,
, who told weird story Yesterday after
being found in closet with her throat
cut and her clothing on fire. II still an
enigma.
MIS-. Leonard IL the wife OF Fireman
John J. Leonard OF ENGINE Company
No. is. Other iiremen gone to the house
to answer an alarm, had jus; rescued
his wife when he rushed M. She waA
, then taken to bellevue When she re.
! covered CONSEQUENCES she said:
"A pcddler called At my house and de-
( manded money. I would not give II to
him and lie took Johns razor and cut
my throat IIe made me write those
notes you will and When went to the
closet In tho hall It was on fire."
The detectives found the notes she re-
ferred 10 as soon as the arcipen had the
blaze under control. One OF them read.
He said / should tell you good-by.
IT Is In the plano. lie dragged ne to
this"
In the plano was found razor he.
longing &c Leonard and a second note.
II was:
MY own dear hoy. good-by. Sadie.
Oh, how ] loved you. Dear. forgive me.
Johnny. Kiss mother and dad. lead.
Kindly Light"
On picture OF a group OF hremen,
one Of whom was her husband. WV.
written Love" At the bottom OF the
picture was scribh'ed:
Keep wedding certificate ana always
The evening world., 1912-07-27
MISSING NURSE
NOW IN CLEVELAND,
POLICE BELIEVE
Bureau Superintendent Thinks
II Was Miss Snodgrass Who
Sought Position.

CLEvELAND. July G.-The police
here to-day are searching for a young
woman who last Tuesday applied for
an assignment Mt the Nurses Bureau
and who. the superintendent there sus-
poets, may have been Dorcas ijams
Snodgrass. tho young woman missing
from Mount Vernon. y. Y. The New
York poioe learned that Miss snodgrass
started West from there last saturday
night
Mrs Louise Clark. superintendent OF
the Nurses Bureau. says her applicant
was tall. well dressed md spoke with a
Southern accent. The girl disappeared
whom she could not show a diploma
Mrs. John T.. Crider. sister OF Dorcas
Snodgrsss. tho Mount Vernon nurse.
who disappeared July II. expressed
the belief to-day that tho young wom-
an II dead or held prisoner. Other
wise Dorcas would have written or COM
municsted with US In sonV way. II IL
not like her to leave us suffering with
doubt and fear. She Is either held pris-
oner or II dead" she said.
But Lieut.. Michael Silvcrstcln, who
has heen searching .or the girl. to-day
Expressed belief In n new clue offered by
Conductor Lee A. preese OF Train No.
n Of the New York Central Railroad.
who 10 SURF Miss Snodgrass was on his
train when IL left New York saturday
evening for Chicago. a Young woman.
very much agitated and dishevclcd
boarded tho train at the last moment
and purchased n ticket for Cleveland.
She had no baggage. At Buffalo the
conductor left the train and does nos
know how FAR the young woman went.
When Mrs. Cridcr heard Braese's story
she was doubtful OF Its value. She could
not see how her sister. who had only $40
when she left could buy tick~ for
Cleveland. Siiverstcin. however. thinks
the girl had SUFFICIENT opportunity - get
money IN the three days which elapsed.
Another clue offered by George o,
Starr jr.. OF Mount Vernon, Is secuted
by Silversteln. Starr claims to have
seen Miss Snodgrass Monday morning
on sixth avenue elevated train. on
Monday afternoon Miss Phoebe Cum.
mings. n servant girl In Mount Vernon.
claims also to have seen her on Twenty
third street.
The reward OF $500 offered by the
missing girls brothers viii probably
he increased to $4,000. 1t was al.
nounced to-day. The brothers will stay
on In the hope of finding Miss Snoi.
grass after Mrs Order leaves foi
Oakland. Cal, Aug. I. Dorcas was o.
have gone with her sister to Oakland
whore her fianc.. +. Edgar schmidt.
had arranged to meet her IN the
winter and have the marriage take
place In tho Crider home.
The evening world., 1912-07-27
champion OF the nuff-bali girl enters
the lists. He says:
PERFECTLY SATISFIED WITH
HIS ATTRACTIVE WIFE.


Dear Madam: Just a word or two
about the fiuff-bali girl. am an
average man Of average taste, and.
like others Of my kind. had always
been attracted by the fiuff-bail girl.
30 much 80 that ! married one OF
them. And she IL still a nuff-ball
girl. and We now have a cute littls
year-oid huf-ball baby girl Tho
baby has the best mother and the
best wife In the world. A more home
loving woman could not be found
anywhere. Here is one substantial
instance of . woman who was and
still Ia fond of pretty clothes and
puts up her hair In an attractive
and pleasing manner, and who does
II for her own satisfaction and that
Of her husband. and who. at the
same time. can keep house and be a
good mother. as well and better than
any Of the young "old-maid" type.
JACK.
And now We come TO two OF many LETT
ters I have received from states other
than New York which convince me that
the correlated problems Of dress paint
and OF the Johnny are not
local TO New YORK.. wish I had space
TO print the entire Communication OF the
satirlst OF Little Rock. Ark.
To-,
The evening world., 1912-07-27
Now. young mon. We won't deny
the grating. But have you "a

Board OF hlderme'l' Non pointed to
a basket OF papers on your desk ana
said that YOU had there for some
time an affidavit that member or
the Boord Of Aldermen had taken
n bride of sjO for giving out priv
iiege for Dootblack stand or some
other kind Of stand. WIN YOU
tell mt what that has TO do with
your duty or ours in the Rosenthal
case? Why do YOU mention it, Was
Il threat"
You added that the Alderman In
question was a Republican. What
has that got To do with Il? DO YOU
care whether a dishonest officisl e
"a Republican or q Democrat or even
a third-termer" DO YOU look mp a
The evening world., 1912-07-27
FIVE MASKED ROBBERS
SHOOT WOMAN AND GIRL.
Chicago DeSperaioes Also Fire on
Nan Who Shows Fight N
Saloon IiOld-Up.

CHICAGO. Juiy 2'.--I'ivo masked rob
beers entered the saloon Of Mrs. Helen
liaumau, widow, early to-day. shot
the woman, probably fatally. and her
daughter, The burglars fired At a son
VINO attempted to defend the place.
The evening world., 1912-07-27
Gasoline EspiodeS. Auto Burus In

An exploding gasoline tank caused the
destruction o! "a. 500 automobile Of
\, HohHuser Of No, ls1 West one Hun
drcth street al ocean Parkway ana
Avenue Is early to-day. The chauffeur
". Winikor Of 80. ~ PIT street. NJ.
Hohauser, and occupants OF several
other machines fought tho are with
dirt and debris Tor "a hnif an hour
The evening world., 1912-07-27
THE GIRL WHO Is CALLED A
GOOD FELLOW.

Dear Madam: While there are So
many ready to criticize the men LET
me prcs'slt type of g!rl who has
not We. 30 my knowledge been
brought up ~ this discussion. poss-
bly, the women readers will recog-
nize hcN I know all the men VII
who have mad any experience al an
with women. That IL the girl who is
a good fellow She is usually
pretty and knows It and likes TO be
well entertained. She will lot a man
spend OIL ne has OF can borrow unde-
tho Impression that sae Ia game"
and when any questionable stories are
afioat sIe wants to be in ON the
ground moor and will contribute her
share. OF course In the end she
gives h.m the laugh ant looks for
some other sucker Some Or Tho
girls ] have talked with say they
have - act this way In order ~
have any men friends; that they
have to he good fellows" in order
to get By. don't agree with Dis
outraged Girl that the men have no
Use for the respectable girl, out
do think that most men would much
prefer the painted doll" to he Girl
/ have tried TO describe. Tor tho
doll at least : not hypocrltv.
A HASBEf.N
The other day a young woman com
planned that men prefer to marry what
she termed the hurf-ball type. that
they don't care for sensible women.
To-day l print a defense OF the nun
hall girl by man who thinks he
one, but Pm sure he didn't
what 10 . hun-bau girl, anyhow
isn't she the sort whose love blows
away IN the nrst breath Of advsr-
stty, whose common sense and
poiss desert her In critical mo-
msnts, who talks, THINKS and lives
IN terms Of the drsssmaksr ana
whose idea Of heaven would be an
SssFztsy Of new hats (wtllow
plumss supplied from the angels
wings. Of counsel.
Sut let the huSlsa b'Aw we've ~
The evening world., 1912-07-27
'Gtrls Who Are Good FelI0Ws' Let Man Expend All
He Has and Then Laugh at Him." Writes Has
Been-'I Married a Fluff Ball Girl and Haze
the Best Wife in the World" Says Jack.
By NlXOLA GREELEY.SMYTH.

THE overdressed, made-up girl
produces the Johnny"
THE Johnny demands that the girl
he takes out shall be made up end
overdressed. His demand produces
the supply"
Back and forth, back and forth the
mon and women readers of The
Evening World toss the apple Of dis
cord. But however much they may
differ about the causes practically
everybody agrees as to the central
facts Of the situation. 1t Is admitted
that q large class Of young women
exist who, relatively at least. put
vpora On THAR facea than tbov do nm
The evening world., 1912-07-27
Head OF Marines Shift~d

Capt. A. S. Williams. Commandant of
the Marine Barracks at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. received orders YESTERDAY
TO report at Fort Leavenworth. Kan.
Until his successor Is appointed Capt.
klRo WV b u ohAygs pl tho bagsaska
The evening world., 1912-07-27

RALEIuII. y. c., July "a. - NrA
Thomas c. Fuller. widow o. the late
Thomas c. Fuller. noted lawyer. and
mother OF W. ". F'ui.rr OF New York
City. died yesterday. Her husband was 4
relative OF the late Cn!et-Justlce Fuller
Of tha Vut>sd 6tssss Sv0ssms 0esyk
The evening world., 1912-07-27
MORGAN PARTNER
IS LIKE HIS Chief;
HE HAS NO THINK
Says So OH Sailing With Fam
lily After Bidding Banker
Goodby.
MANY NOTABLES SAIL.
Princess Parlaghi Goes Back to
Europe With Servants,
Dogs and Lion.

The lack Of "a think" 10 general
among the partners Of J. =. Morgan.
Charles Steele, one Of them. who. with
Mrs. Steele and their daughters. sailed
to-day on the olympic. declared he was
like his chief IN that respect. This re-
Steele's opinion concerning the business
and political situation.
The banker said he would spend q
couple Of months in England with his
family. resting. lie expressed the belief
that the Chinese loan of 500. ooo. 90
was on"
Mr.. Morgan was aboard the olympic
for q few minutes TO bid the Steeles bon
voyage. lie saw the reporter who tried
20 interview him on his arrival the other
day. and asked with = ohuckie q tho
reporter had received raise In
salary yet.
mo, you didn't give me an interview"
replied tho reporter.
What would you call II them" de-
manded Mr.. Morgan. who was In hns
humor.
Others who sailed were Kermit Roose-
welt, David Jones and Gen. James L.
>s, -,
william Pinkerton, sun sno'ner u,
the Olympics passengers. said he had
great confidence in the New York police
and thought that Rosenthais slayers
wou,d n. ,rou~h, IN iu,tlce before lonE.
..T,. %, .r.s,.,. IN Oh. ia
-. -. o.. ,,. ,o.,
PA''e' "' s""'
part they arc me no"'
EACH MEMBER OF The PAWI|V
nae A DEGREE.
n, ,h. c, pau NJ Oh. Am.,,c.n lima
,,,,i., ..,., 81, 80. m n n
,,, A.. ,,.,.s
Nhoer ""oo' -. -. ~ "''' o"""' "'o"'
VINO ~ an NJ De- ana the'r son. H.
Wharton Underwood. who has Just been
graduated from New YORK University
with y Il. A. degree.
Mr.. Underwood 10 wealthy, nut mas
devoted the last twenty-e'ght years 10
missionary work III no:ea' houns MI
The evening world., 1912-07-27

and the cIub-window cads Of New y
The young women have sent me fierce
indictments % certain type of New
York Johnny. The young men have re-
piled with waiting and guash!nS or
teeth over the frivol!ty, the Ignorance
the snobbishness and Whist they term
the grating OF the girls OF New York.
An interesting dlffcrencs in the point
OF view OF the sexes Is dlscernible In
this. that while the young women have
been injured in their pride. ts,ir honor
or their self-respect, the young men IN
variably have received Ior,a! STAB
in the pocketbook.
Now, OF course IT'S serious bus ness
to receive n death wound OF this sort.
Who steals my soul steals
trash. But she who filches from
me my good coin steals that which
not suriches her but leaves rue
poor indeed.
This paraphrnse Of one OF the Hoole
sentiments of the manager o. the Globe
Theatre mot meaning c. ". Dilling-
ham. but merely bli,he Bill Shakes
peare) seems TO BE- the motto CT ham
dreds OF young men VINO have written
me about the grating propensi.ics of
the New York girl.
Now. young mon. We won't deny
The evening world., 1912-07-27

their bodies be found
emoionay their
kiss
starving the oaes
cads o York.
The evening world., 1912-07-27
WANTS DEFINITION TO. THE
WORD "STUlTlFY"

] cannot see where NE stultjfca.
ton comes in Ny only doubt is
whether ! understand your idea OF
that word "stultlfv" WIN you tell
us all about II?
You said one Other ,hng as We
passed the time of day that places
Q posltNI ana immediate duty upon
yourself.b In complaining Of ths
The evening world., 1912-07-27
JUDGE ORDERS ARREST OF COR.
SETLEsS WOMEN.

gossip from vicksburs. Miss:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
When Wolgast Fights for Less
Than $4,000 He Gets Injured
By Tad
By Sol Pick.

WOLGAST lightweight
he
is
time fights that?
fighter
little He office of Chi
of the injuries he has
Loss n one O. in
small Michigan ion. O..
A broken nose, sustained in similar battle Remunera-
sustained in en-rou fghtw witt Jack
Redmond at Milwaukee Remuneration 100000
A fracture of
fight with Tommy Mcfarland a
Lac Remuneration =. 10000
Two black and lip which necessitated
n four-r wit
Willie Richie at San Francisco Remuneration
think" figures
$1,000 betting myself and left the without
claim
We were forced to admit that his
Wogas
his fight with Rivers
fifteen O
DO that weighed n
MCarey scaled
though my
eleven complete circles of the with
in the
day
prained thumb badly
hardened And at that Rivers lucky did
tough
off to a
Mcfarland
body
good or better than next year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
FODDER FOR FANS

team, has benched himself and given his his
job in the outtield to Molly Mclean.
Louisville had a pitcher named VAL
landlngham. He is said to be as long and
slim as his name.
Walter Johnson has fallen into the rut
of pitching shutouts It's beastly dun.
When the government gets through in
NesuSatlng the question, why are the
holes in Swiss cheese" we have enc for
them. as follows:
'Why are the Crackers"
clyde Shropshire will probably be
named president of the agaiu-reorg anized
Nashville club
Frank Manush, the Toledo player whose
leg was broken early this season, but
who has been getting around pretty well.
has just wrenched his bum prop again
and is back on crutches.
Pitcher Willie Mitchell the Mississippi
southpaw, may be farmed at Toledo by
Cleveland
The Chinese team playing in the United
States now has drawn the color line. 1t
Will not play negro clubs. This sounds
al right here. but would probably listen
like joke on the coast
Chief Meyers never takes a drink of
anything while game is in progress He
is afraid that even water would slow him
down and he couldn' stand much slowing.
A! Ortiz got by pretty well his first week
in the big league. Then he pulled a blum
der by failing to can an inheld fly and
now they're all after him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

+ lesque coaching stuff is beneath the dig
nifty of the game. Ban hasn't acted yet
Pittsburg surely had great ba ting
trio IN Wagner, Leach and Clarke. With
the Pirates these men made 5,905 hits
out of l9,O43 times at bat The 5 905 hits
were for total of $500 bases. one hun
dred and ifty-fve of the hits were for
home runs.
Those Phillies are so unlucky that it
lSn really safe to associate with them
d mneg nave S;omething catching in their
mat disease seldom attacks any but chill
dren.
Harper's Weekly has grand little
baseball expert In a recent article he
had Atlanta and Columbia s c.. pIaving
! together in 1904 in the Southern league
with Ty Cobb playing for Atlanta.
Stewart of Winston Salem. is the bat
tlng leader of the Greensboro team. He
is smuggling 344.
Phil Hinton. who has been playing with
the Columbia, 5. c.. team, has caught on
with Newark, Ohio.
Dale Gear. former Southern league
player, now managing the Topeka team,
mas framed up deal By which the To-
peka club viii serve as Detroit farm.
As q result of this arrangement Third
Baseman Mcdonald. late OF Nashville
and Shortstop Maggie will go to Topeka
Tommy Atkins will hardly hook on as
me H0pLdnsVille manager. First Base
man Weber of the 'Hoptown" team,
has been given the place
Arthur Buffers real name is Boutol-
liers.
Metz, the san Antonio manager, is
leading the Texas league in batting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
BY Percy II. Whiting.
THE United States Golf asso-
citation amateur champion

THE United States Golf assoc
citation amateur champion
ship is the next big event
in the golhng world 1t is set for
decision September to over the
course of the Chicago Golf club at
Wheaton, III.
1t looks as though this should be
the greatest of all amateur tourna-
ments ever played in America. If
Harold II. Hilton, of England. the
present amateur champion of the
United States. keep his promise and
comes to the event. bringing with
him two or three of the strongest
of English golfers, nothing can
beat it in interest.
Last year, after winning the Brit
ish championship, Hilton came to
America and copied the champion
ship after a hard struggle. This
year he isn't playing quite as strong
golf and he is likely to have an
awful lot Of trouble For one thing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

the tournament last year was
played at Apawamis, a course that
probably suited Hilton's game bet
ter than Wheaton will. For an
other thing, the fact that Hilton
was British champion was an aw-
full gOat-getter for the American
golfers last year This year he
does not hold the title-didn't even
come near winning it, in fact, and
the halo round his head has been
wiped away. He will have to go
some if he cops this year.
This really ought to be Chick"
Evans year, This grand golfer. so
we'll known locally, is playing
strong golf He won the Western
Golf association championship in
style and Is playing a truly great
game. He is getting a little age
now and with it should come stead
mess. The man who beats him will
go some.
Here is a list of the winners of
the American amateur champion
ship since the vent was founded:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
STAR OF SALLY LEAGUE
BOUGHT BY BRESNAHAN

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Aug. e.
George Whitfield who has hit above the
800 mark all season and who has played
a sensational game at third base. has
been sold to the St Louis National
league club. The price paid for the
player is said to be $4,000. The condi-
ton of the sale was that Whitfield should
remain with the local team until after
the present South Atlantic league sea-
son, then he must report to Manager
BTeSuahan immediately
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Crackers Not Quick Thinkers;
Fail to Make Best of Openings

would find him uncorking nothing
but his smoker"
Nothing doing for the Crackers
today, it being an off day. Mique
Finn will bring his Gulls over to-
morrow for a three game series.
Umpire Stockdalc didn't make
very favorable impression. He de-
clared Mailman out on a force play
at second in the ninth that was
very much ION the Fritz" And
then, to make matters worse. he
took an awful panning from Kid
Elberfeld for the mistake The best
OF EN- render bad decisions at
times, but no regular Jump" would
have stood for the rough jabber EI-
berfeld pulled.
BY the way, this force play was a
bear Alperman started for a hot
eraser off Elberfeld's bat and
while running at top speed toward
center field, speared the ball with his
gloved hand and. without turning.
made an underhand chuck to Har-
bison, Whitley never made bet
ter play
1t looheo lor second as though
l"e "l'''Nehs We're gong to cause
so'Ie C'ouole III 'he hlhth with Ell
oerteid on second and two out,
Becker handed Johnson transporta-
ton EIyvert mot q cr,.,.o NAL, -,
''' va
-. ''D'', W. " nat ''oN'u me " S9ie
homer 10 center. callahan was
playing deep right-center at the
time, verify expecting Becker was
going IN throw q gast hou p,i,o,.
Lorra,.... ,,,a,s. .. ',''l, '''''',S
i'l"ue "ohd'T'ul sprint
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
H0WARD'S ARM is BAD:
HE WILL BE RELEASED

D. A. Howard, the Cornell star who
has had three trials with the Crackers.
viii be Internationally released as soon
as the waiver period expires
Howard looked a wonder until this
spring, when his arm went bad He
mas never been able to get It right. and
unless he does will never play real base
ban agaIn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
o. K. FOR SHORT BOUTS.

SANTA FE, \. NJ, Aug. I.-DeCIar-
ing that he would call out the militia
if necessary to stop finish fights Gov
ernor Mcdonald has announced that he
was opposed to fights going over ten
rounds He animated that if the leg
islature passed bill at its next meet
ing in January permitting unlimited
bouts he would veto it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
SCOUTS ARE AFTER PIEH.

AURORA, ILL. Aug. 1.-Two Ma
tional league clubs, Brooklyn and st.
Louis, have had scouts here lamping
Pitcher John Pieh. of the Aurora club
of the Wisconsin, Illinois league
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
o'BRIEN TO BOX CROSS.

NEW YORK, Aug. Young Jack
O'Brien. the Philadelphia lightweight.
was supremely confident today that he
would win over Leach Cross, the Bow
cry dentist when they meet tonight at
the st. Nicholas rink