davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11
az Theyo Raskg

Oh Theodore, we beg q sou,
Though your fame ma be great
Consider well Jim Jenfie
Before It IS stooslate
Adventures ofsaslifira aei's Husband
He had met a friend down Town, an
old college friend who bad iourneyei
many miles to spend be esenins with
him,
Come up TO TIE house tor dinner,
he cried heartily asping me oid
friend by the hand. Y VIE 'gill love
to have you como
sCjrcatls said Old Erienil = haYe
never met her, have
'No, you baYerg, and shes dream.
believe me. She isthe most domestic
woman Ilbaye ever cen great home
max n She never Rlimpers when
bring hthfee Sssiioti sehda home 10
,dihpefrahd slSe Il isAs Jehnny-on'
-the'spot with the biz feed There IS
nothing IKE this lnarrted hle
They arrived the hogse ana tae
suffragetss husband fould this note dis
played conspicuoysl on The parloF
table:
.'John. Sorry ldidlt haye time 10
ten you, but / have had % go 10 Pin
coming to help organize ie sunraseis
there. / viii be back Tlcreday or
Friday. Cant tel esact Yon 8ill
have 10 SHIFT Tor yonfseIf Yours
Ainarslllsr
The sufraget Is bpshard walked up
o4he pier giass u. the pafior, removed
,his nat aise.d mis- right hand and
yelled
sHoorayi Votes for @omef
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11
lRED Al D RNDOM
fT-rr1f 49, ~
By ROY K,MoutToN.


lReports say lhqt 1lf TaIls mnna'
gers have not fully decided whether
% give IN. sherman the vice presided o.
iIal nominatlonorio take Il away from
MIN.
II Gle late reports are true,
sunny jim
They ire playing horse with yon,
sunny Jim
IT'S q pretty certain bet
eliey have uo decided set
What you're really going 70 se,
y Sunny lin
9 They afe Docking DER The held.
sunny Jim
4 Juststo see eliai i will yield.
sunny Jim.
III they ma q better man
Who win ii into ihelr plan
3 !; MS aSelch lhasll Us 70 can
\ sunny Jim
AS Job Il ainltso great
Sunny Jim
: II has pc cred ollt Qf iAter
Sunny Jim
But a teller hates 70 feel
That he ain'b mon The deal
4 And they're hsndIa him the peel.
Sunny jim
Why don't YOU BET good and sore,
: Sunny Jimg
Why don't youle out afoar
Sunny Jin2
Where's your dander2 Avheros YOU
sptink
When they YOU so punk
And! are haldins yorsthe bunk,
Sunny Jimg
II they'd lay You on he shelf
Rim fot IRE tasHt You
ifyou show gcllge soi tie stun
That viii s6rel be enougll.
n VIII can tlieitalttle blpls
Z Sunny Jim.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11
tn, Tramp Poet.

y = q j
II. de Tarde, who was one Of the,
greatest Of modern socloIoglstsi some:
times exercised the functions Of q
judge at sarlac. One day the gen
ilarmes brought before him . sadly fat
tered tramp.
what q your profession:r injured
N. Tar1e.
"Isam apoet,g said the yagalopd.
One Of the gendarnies Interrupted
That's not a Christian trade. z"
The Judge himself sometimes teased
the muse. Laughing ne asked the beg
gar to .reelte sornezof bis verses llf.
tramp drew from his. pocket a ragged
notebook. On the yellow leaves the
Judge read some ballads aud some som
nets which sang OF love IL country.
Handing backto the poet his notch
he added thereto a hundred sou piece.
saying, eYor may go!r /.
.sBnt.p expostulated the gendarme.
she has no tlOHicfie. Il.
"AIy friend" said n, de Tarde sen:
tentlousiy, ello has the usual dOnicile
Of poets. Thaopeli road Is hisdlning
room, and thesky Is his roof cri de
Paris.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11

The world issearching everywhere
for rubber. Nov comes word that the
region OF Northern Rho
desla has rubberareas TO alI lllliniited
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11

On an automobile wireless outfit
built for the Austrian army the motor
used to propel the car may also be
utilized to drive the electric genera
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11

Z nssis essLtlt ~ anu isee' ~
tsgg AEe lemocrats.
laellf att naa mo ~ q - ~ !, w
geclafed pqppely aos tilss b.
gym atllendtn ents WONG p9 pe .s.Rl y
tlonaple; 4, y u Z
Army heaof u e9yst
We ere making alt a A. !. :
Tor any possible use OF HOOPS I y n y
Mi Gen. Wood today 81, Il
wild .Freslaent il 4, I
taty 81 Var stimson sgnIertlH " w
matter 81 doliDiing t N y sg 9;s;s
at the border; VILE lt pans Eye l i!l!.
invasion OF MeMca, geFSss on 9s 4 ss1
experts IN the war coiless' nov Y ~ w
hands 81 the general staij With.sSsls
train leaving Mexico packed WIN Y, M NJ z
ang Americans and cnllareh i 4, tst
Brig Gen. Potts IN texas I, mag -.
sliopliiaation camps 30 'na. t'ts. X N 4
takes OF 1898 WIZ not oe qepe4tsss l
Mexico is 9 powder NINE .i.. sna' can am, y,
touched on Wy .l's 'a .,n..s., - ,elI
spirit liss weeA y =, eHpeI.ee - w..
whether tns tpl tea = = IN ! s. ;sslsy.
Yene, n !: = \. B n q
Guard ls y, y e z 80, -
NASHVILLE elt' ~ 50 ], .s ~
tary officers here oe9exe 49, & 9
troops including tne tRs enne s.,e',
Regiments, will De caileu ,ipfsinet .,.s,,
With regulars 2elore tae MeStesn ., .,oI
sple is settled.' flle teliy'esss's Sa.onsa.
Guard regiments are now peins re-
scrpited to their full war strelerh'
Many indictments,
In consequence OF the nndlns OF IN.
dictments by Federal grand 3utles a., -
whom evidence was snonltea asi'nsI
otiicers directors ana some ol rne
agents Of the Shipping lrust' tle "
partment Of Justice mas Oesuh Tue pre- y,
llptnaries IN what one o. us oi'lclaIs
described to-day as the biggest cr'in.
inal action the Government mas ever
undertaken UNDER .the sherman Al''''
Z 1 .lsss asSs. -, ,.,.,.,.. a
tssSssn .n ne .3san s,,,sa cot
Mrs T s1i the Presidents wite' sal sat
peslqs sspfssett.4iIl 9s ~ Han ~
lone Socialist member Of the HOUSE
tsraassala nsare rue. namtei.se ~,
thoritlss deny the allegations Of cruel,
~ ana petpattss .l.st NJ Ss.e ~ ,o -
ivy. y. StttssF se''re
Ap%. ass3 < =. AZ ].
!. was Y, acrgnt %.,t VA ~ 'l / Z,
, .aal' .s 49, t Tss ,,t.ia nar
~ 1--WE, s.tss ~, tns IT, IT, s ~
arrived eFty - ., s.,e ,r ao tS ~
stol' g..ns.s 's sLss S9i nj, me- me-
sas s.g ,'aS;S ~ s,ss ,TSay
.saslsq pgs,t 49, - Mss .s5 ..oart 10y
sEstItakllae4 iitsns sAS.' 's0''s"
lS'ss's heSr sie egnln'''se'
SlSy sFtetS ~
fasl'gyis ell.Husissln utoAe ;" NV NV
HOUSE Wqen loug tatlsred anu s, or.
~ q. 80 NJ :. f, -,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11

SO many shops have been lost in the
Strait between the Red Sea and the
Arabian Gulf that the Strait IS .Gaiicl
Tie Gate 81 Tears. - u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11

/, The birdsof field and forest in
America have been 50 thinnedi in mum.
Bers that countless Insects as now,
wording havoc among the crops ~
grain and lfait Hence bird culture
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11
Protecting the Constitution.

Constitutions ought to be protected
by such requirements as to their
amendment as to insure great deliber-
atIon by the people in making them,
much greater than one vote Of mere
temporary majority. This method Of
amending the constitution would give
it no more permanence than that of
an ordinary legislative act and would
give 10 the lnallenable rights Of liber,
t., private property and tho pursuit
of happiness no more sanction than
that of IN annual appropriation bill.
Can It be that the power Of a tenn
porary majority Of the electorate bS
single popular vote to do away With
rights secured to individuals, which
hnre been lngiolabIe for 200 years
since the days Of Magma Charta, APP
proyes Itseltto those who love liberty
and who hold dear Its sacred srarln-
ties: Wonld we not in giving such
powerful effect to The mpmentaly i'm
pulse OF n majority of an electorate
prepare the way, for the possible ex.
erclse Of. the grossest tyranny
Finally, Task what Is the necessity
for such crude. revolutionary, ftful
and unstable way of reversing Judi:
cIal construction of the constitution
Why. IL the construction IS wrong.
can It not 10 rlghted by a coastiti:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11

has been Undertaken on aslaEge scale
In some states. A wealthy bhilRn-
.tbrepist OF Michigan, near Detroit has
set apart $500 acres oflahd 1orthe e
elusive use and protection ci birds
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11
Recall If Decisions.

Let US examine the other method
proposed for tile reform Of the judi
ciary. That Is d recall Of decisions.
BY this method when supreme court
has found lew intended to secure
public benefit to'be invalid because II
infrlnges some constitutional llmta.
lion tile declslOaiszto be submitted to
n votegof the qualified electors. andfif
d majority ofstIlem differ with the
court and reverse the decision tle-luw
IL to be regardelanl enforeedsas valid
and, constitutional. vs.
Dfhs Isl, remarkable suggestion ana.
one which Is so contrary to anything
In government aheretofore proposed
that It is hard to give It the serious
consideration Witch 1t deserves be,
cause of its advocates and of the CON
ilitlons nntler which II Is advanced
What the court decides Is that the
enacted law violates the fundamenta.
law anI is beyond the power iof the
legislature to enact Rut when THIS
issue Is presented to the electorate
what will be the question uppernoSt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11
WASHINGTON
NEWS LEIIER
treaty Accepttd.

Stripped Of the clause which - $50
claimed would invade me constitu,
tIona treatypnakIng power Of the
Senate, and with many other lipitae
ians added. the general arbitration
srestlssbetweeni The United States and
Inglafid and France proposed by
President Taft and Secretary Knox as
foreruIners Of universal peace, YeFs
ratisIed BY the senate today, III 9
vote 81 " To 8. The senator's who ses
IA agslsst the ratifIcatipaS MeEs seEfii
nssr MARITIME and Reed The lattet
two are Democrats.
President Taft had hoped to see tli,
treatiespassed unammenaed He bad
declared publicly, hoERyar that GER Ger I;
tan atendth ID Il would not be SBiee;
fihtd Ma 80 3liltiIitis G;tHif
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11

(Reports say lhgi alf TaIlS mnna-
gems have not fully decided whether
10 give IN. sherman the vice presided
iIal nomlnatlonorio sake ItaaAy lfom
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
PEERLESS LEADER"
OARES MURPHY TO
G|VEH|M RELEASE
Chance filings Some Hot
Shot Back at Charlie
Murphy.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s-"I dare Murphy
to release me- said Frank Chance to-
day. when informed OF Murphy's last
statement about his management Of the
Cubs. He lacks the nerve 10 do II.
lie statred something he can't finish. ]
am getting tired OF his cheap talk. and
dare him to finish what he has start
ed.'
Chance says that 1T Is a dogs life
running team for Murphy" and that
he could have won the National League
pennant last summer II he could have
received any financial aid from the
talkative president of the Cubs.
''Ife talks about what re has done
for the club" continues Chance. "bui
with the exception of three players.
have got every one of the Cubs evei
since undertaking the management
The three he got cost him nothing
That's why he got them. ..F
He wants a manager to yield to hin
in everything. I won't do It. That's
why he doesn't want me. He's the
cheapest bluff I ever met In baseb;iil
and It's about time everybody knew II.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
MARYLAND TOWNS
. PLAN ROAD RACE
FOR NOVEMBER !
Washington Speed Mer-
chants" Interested in Prizes
Offered for Fast Time.
By HARRY WARD.

A number Of Washington's automo-
bile speed merchants" are taking q
lively interest in the proposed road race
between Frederick and Emmitsburg.
Md. on November I. The race is TO
be conducted by two newspapers In the
city will be well represented in the en-
try list. The race will be directed by
Col. Z. Austin Baughman, OF Frederick.
who has made application for q sane
ton through DR.. ii. NJ. RowO, president
of the Automobile Club. of Maryland,
and State representative OF the Ameri-
can Automobile AssociatiohI the govern-
ing body Of automobile sports.
The distance between Frederick ARID
Emmittsbure Is twehty-three miles. and
the road Is of white limestone construe-
tion. making the course a desirable one
In every way. An automobile road race
has never been held In this part OF the
country. and II Is expected motorists
from all parts of Maryland will tour
to the scene OF the proposed contest.
According to the plans OF the por-
moters three handsome prizes will be
awarded to the three cars making the
best time. The entire course will be
carefully guarded and every precaution
will be taken during the race to pre-
vent accidents to spectators and ron-
testants. All cross roads will be roped
of In order to prevent interference with
the racers.
sioner OF motor vehicles, and the Mary
land State Roads Commission have
given their consent to the running Of
the race, and the only thing that re-
mains is to secure the consent OF the
Frederick county commissioners, as the
speed limit of twenty-five miles an
hour fin be exceeded.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
TERMINAL YIN. c. A.
DUCKP|N BOWLERS
START THEIR YEAR
Schedule at Union Station
to Run Until Febru-
! ary "a.
AUDITORS FAIL in
FIRST NIGHTS WORK
Land and Industrial Rolls High
- est Totals of
h Evening. =


pa-v,s,,,,..r ~. ..r.s,,,. u,,,,. "a
~r.,b a. vo,, rsrs na..,ng ~. T,n,on
st.tion iast n,-h,7 yo,, ala, ao,,,dsd
mo ,ha d.s,,, JASON So, ~..a anc,,.r =,
~. "Taie ~ two C,,t..L, th., c.sr,.a
a,n,,sv Csrton 40 Tho g,,,un,,na a,dn.t
~ w.,i-,t WASN'T .nytt,n~ ~ ~
sort, It was merely. the, Terminal pRaii,
road Y. M. G. A. bowlers Inaugural
ting the lsl2 season and every member
OF that organisation from the president
oown 10 the meek recording secretary
ws present 70 see the nrst menogony
oen 80 ,tnunoerlns oown ehe aney 70
.sn nto INC unsuspecuhs HaP'e"ooo
'ue.ps
~Sen mo" anu .ne nlsnt OIL rep-
.e 'e."a' uo"'efs' con'-
s,r,r .,.; s,s.,.,s"S -
w,,, ann,,.,. az r.sr,a, n.,;,ns 80
"h eo"pie'o .he ioeuiof po"hns sea
son. aIter wnien q numoer OF .eann
matches and post-season games have
been scheduled. Prires to the value Of
$500 have been hung up for superior
th. r...o,, en-, ~. a,,.,, .~,,s,. -,
"e ios"n .na' 'ne ahes a,us's re"t
snto the opening contests with such
vengeance.
II you 20 past the Union Station one
week. from last night vou viii, not
h..r a. ,,,,,,,, no,.. ~ ~. .ha,,,aar.
sm "o.se 90 ~. "ous ~,
sno sioes OF the Dow'ers WIN De 30 sim
ana sore that the balls Will hardly be
thrown vita enough speed to insure
their reaching the far end of the alley.
Auditors on Alleys.
The teams that were bowling last
night were representatives of Washing
ton Terminal Auditing Department and
the Land ana Industrial Department OF
tho Southern ra,Iroad Tbe Aud,,or.
w.ra cantain.a nv n .p,d.r ana ,h.,
o,hs, r,sr,h. =, ~. 80. = "
Hamman. J. q. Weeks, B. b. Fulk, and
]. ]. Ekin, with c. e. Truax as a sub
.titute
Land ana lndustrlais team was as
follows: c. w. Gromes, captain; r. 4.
Smith, 8. w. Watson, W. w. Noting
ham, W. Rea, and b, N. Cole, substi-
tute.
a. H. winsIoN. secretarv of the Ter
,.,uM ~ - A. Wno mas oeeh tne
aprns nn,,t,sn nns oenina s'nleucs NJ. ana conf
holds me e .sms noa;,inn e osa in roasra men ~
hon,a,r u"e smo pos,oh IN Iessrd 70
pownhs. re mas made " clear 70 the
nemoefs OF ahat manch OF the Y. NJ. c.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
Kitty Bransfield to
Lead Montreal Team

MONTREAL, Canada. Oct 2e.-Con-
trary to reports that he did not desire
to continue as manager OF the Mon
treal team Of the International Leagu.
another year. Kitty Branstield's CON
tract for 1913 Is already signed, accord
ing to a statement made at the annuaI
meeting OF the stockholders Of the club.
While there was deficit on the sea =
sons, business, II was not as large as
was looked for at mid-season. Direc-
tors were reelected and President Sa m
Lichtenhein said he looked forward to
q successful season next year and that
he already had. several new players i'm
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
Murphy Plans Changes
For Next Years Cubs

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-Declaring that the
Cubs lack speed, President Murphy an
nounces that many heads will be cut
of during the winter and that young
sters will be given the preference in
1918.
UNLESS I am greatly mistaken" says
he, 1--WE shall have an outfield which
can bit and a stronger pitching stan.
Our base Tunners will be faster. too,
and the manager will be one of the
shrewdest and wisest players in the
game," %,
The Washington times., 1912-10-22

Horace Foge and beak to beak with Fogel comes that
other paragon OF towering figure Of
serenity in defeat and observation-disclosures in victory-In
short the greatest that ever
c. Webbfoot Murphy, Of Chicago. y
The gridiron is still quite young-a state
men made evident by the fact that up no ex-
pert has stepped forward compare the best Eastern
eleven with the old Michigan machine and 1902
There seems to be a widespread divergence Of opin-
ion to whether not the best team won the world
championship OF 1912. The team playing the steadiest
baseball and this is fairly close answer that
steadiness will trim streak brilliancy and unseadi
ness about Ave times out of seven
Now that the frenzy has worn away the athletes who
figured in the jubilee report this world series the
toughest the ball players staged. Many Of
them suffered writer's cramp to such that 1t
will be month before they can resume their
literary toll Several forced indite SO many i'm
perishabe lines that their fingers worn to the
bone All told the series required something like 2S7
reams Of copy paper and ninetyeght gallons of ink
said to be a worlds record. .
In this connection 1t is reported that next
the player-scribes will insist upon working only Ave
innings they be able to dash to the nearest tele
graph station and get their stun away time Some
arrangement of this sort should be made to
be unfair to make the athlete work full Inning
game and then have his main work still ahead.
One earnest athlete who had had the hide panned OF
by fellow player in signed article raised loud and
prolonged roar over the pannng. WAS that what
said about your? replied the playerscrbe Say next
time I'll read that stun before it's sent in This Is the
first time knew what said"
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
Hartsel Is Dined.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Oct. 22.-
"Topsy" Hartsel, the old Mackman and
last season the successful manager of
the Toledo club. Of the American As
ISOLATION, was rendered a dinner here
last night by his Philadelphia friends.
He was presented with d beautiful ma
hogany hall clock, Z. e. Pennock max
ing the speech on. the occasion. "Uncle
Ben Shibe and Connie Mack made ad-
dresses ~
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
Sign Cuban Star.

st. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 22-The Cardi-
mails have signed Cueto. a Cuban CATCH
er OF the South Atlantic League. He 10
said, to be a star. Cueto Is the player
that had big row with Manager Nc
Graw, of the Giants, In Havana last
winter. row that almost broke up the
ban clubs
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
Swim for Large Wager.

LONDON, .saa.A%Jahez Wolfre, who
often has attempted to swim the Eng
lish channel. has accepted the chal-
ienge OF David Billington. OF Bacup,
to swim for $500 a side from Brighton
palace pier to Worthing pier. II Is ex-
pected TO take six hours for the men
:. TO cover the distance - -
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
Grif's All-Star Cast.

Clark Griffith selects all-star array of talent
which differs from our recent pick in two spots. The
Senatorial mogul agrees Meyers and Archer back OF
the bat Johnson. Walsh, Wood Mathewson, and Ruck-
er in the box Wagner at short; Baker, at third and
Cobb Speaker, Jackson, and Milan. for the outhed
group. But at first where picked Mclnnis. Grin
selects Hal Chase. And at second where we selected
Collins Grn picks Larry Doyle.
Either aggregation should be able to give the Browns
yanks Dodgers or Braves quite contest with fair
the luck The odds that either club could
have won the recent world series II Red sox and Giants
had stuck to their eversh tactics and insisted upon de-
tonatng as often as they did
After selecting all-star team, the Job OF picking
an all American club settles more quickly From
the sixteen before the argument swings at once
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
Bedient on Farm.

BINGHAMToN. N. Y, Oct. 22.-Hugh
Bedient, star Red sox twirler, has de-
cided to spend the winter on the farm.
The one he has picked out is at Waiver
ly, N. Y, owned by relatives. He VIII
go there with his wife next week Be-
dent, In the worlds series. beat the
Giants one game and started the finale
that was finished by Joe Wood.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
"Chick" Green to Escort
Friends to Contest

If the weather conditions are favor
able, Georgetown and the Indians
should play before a great crowd on
next Saturday The sale of tickets
nnened yesterday and the early returns
are most gratifying. Many alumni will
Virginia and Maryland. Chick" Green
having recovered from the excitement
or the worlds series, will steer quite a
crowd Of Southern friends who are
coming here especially for the contest.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
MAY Admit New Clubs.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 22.-1t is
possible that three new clubs will be in
the Connecticut League next year.
Pittsheld. Mass; New London, and
New Britain have applied for member
ship. and their applications will prob
ably be acted upon favorably on No
ivember 4, when the adjourned meeting
Of the league will be held here.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
jimmy Block Retires ,
To Conduct a Buffet

MILWAUKEE Wis, October a.
Jimmy Bloch, the catcher secured by
the Milwaukee club In the deal for
Schalk, has announced his permanent
retirement from baseball. Block Is
running buffet here.and says its pays
him better than the game, -
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
Brush Not Dying.

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.|secretarS Joe
o'Rrien. of the Giants, denies that John
T. Brush, president of the club, Is dy-
Ing. His injuries are progressing ray
orsbly. and he Is expected to be apie
10 walk In a week or SO.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street
over so Years Practice TreatinB
stomach and Nervous Diseases.

stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, Loss OF Appetite, Con-
stipation, Dizziness, Bad Taste. Full
ness after Eating, Wakefulness, Loss
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, strio.
ture, Sallow Complexion, Pimplss.
Blood and Skin Diseases. Loss Of VI
iality. and special and Private Ali
msnts Of Both Sexes cured promptly
Consultation free. medicines fur
nished, charges low. Hours, . to 4
and 3 to &. Sundays. 10 TO Ii,
The Washington times., 1912-10-22
Knife on Lefty" George.

YORK. Pa. Oct, 22.-"Lefty" George,
formerly with the st. Louis Browns and
now with the Toledo club of the Amer!-
can Association, is recovering from an
operation for appendicitis here.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22

Football as a sport may still lack the gentle, sooh-
ing contact of beanbag who's in exclusive possession
Of the buton? But game, under the 1912 rules it's
regular proposition again where team that has some
thing on the other may have chance to make this
something show by way OF the final score.
The Washington times., 1912-10-22

This shift, in the big should revive the old
fashioned touchdown which Kelley, Heson Dddlee and
Butterworth used make. There's outside chance
even that Yale and Harvard will revive Of these
priceless trophies of the chase after long years of bar
renness The nmbe athlete in blue crimson toggery
who cracks this two-year tie will be fairly weknowp
parsonage around New Haven and Cambridge on the
night of November 23 And 1t is possible that his
photoed will obtain to number Of the
public prints by the Sunday morning following.