davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
CBY W. J. MacBeth)

AT EW YORK, \. Y, April 2O.-TheTa
~ is a remote possibility of New
York "hogging~ the worlds
championship series next fall No
club in the National league has a bet
ter chance for the pennant than John
J. McGraw's agile champions Harry
WolvertOns outlook with the High
landers does not appear nearly so
bright as McGraw's. but this club has
a great deal better than an outside
lookin with the sensational worlds
champion Athletics
Let rs first consider the Highland
ers- for they are the more doubtful
proposition Wolverton firmly be-
Heves that he has a chance TO wrest
the crown from Connie Mack's brow.
He is not under estimating the Ath-
letics; perhaps over-estimating his own
followers A conviction will 90 a long
way in any honest purpose. WOlvertOn
not only believes in his team, but he
has every member of the squad in
fused with the desire 10 make the very
best possible showing There is not
man on the payroll but has complete
confidence in himself and his team
mates individually and collectively. The
club is hooked up Tar more closely
than il has ever before been amalga-
mated A snappy, hustling style of
play, with every athlete fun of life
ana pOlSe IS bound TO prove AT least
an interesting novelty to American
league fans. who have been used TO
look upon the HilltOppers as a rather
lethargic group despite any race posi-
tion they might occupy.
WOlverton is a manager who viii
get every ounce of energy out of his
followers He is a hustler; a driver.
But he never asks a player to work
harder than himself and he drives him
self as long and arduously as the veri-
est recruit. Within a week after he
took charge of the club he had every
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
HOW TITLE
BOUTS ARE CLINCHED
Articles Which Joe Rivers and Ad WOlgast Signed After
More Than Week Of Mysterious Diseusson-Ref-
cree Question Is Left Open

q OMEWHAT interesting as showing
the paper which binds the princi-
pals in championship fights, is the
articles of agreement between Ad Vol
CAST and Joe Rivers, who are TO meet
Tor the lightweight championship on
July at the Vernon arena.
The articles We're not signed until
there had been considerable pickering
over them and the point of the argu-
ment has been allowed 10 remain a
mystery.
1t is now anticipated that the fight
ers will haze a fine little discussion
over the referee equation. for il is
known that Tom Jones. manager Of
w olgasL is against Charles EytOn. who
Is the regular referee at Vernon, Jones
IavOrs Jack Welsh. This Is not with
out reason. Rivers says WOlgast likes
the close range fighting and Welsh, it
Is said is slow 20 break the men in
cllnch- This would give Ad an advan-
taEe over the Mexican
AS shown by the articles. however,
the referee must be selected before
June l.
Articles OF agreement.
These articles of a greement made and
entered into this 18th day Of April
1872, By and between the Pacific Ath-
ietlc club. the parties OF the Lfst pafI
and AID WOlgast and Joe Rivers. the
parties Of the second parL witness
First-The parties Of the second part
agree to box 20 rounds for the lishl-
weight championship OF the WolId az
the McCarey Vernon arena on lhe
of July {. 1912.
Sccond-That the weight Tor TINS
contest shall be one hundred ana tnlI-
ty-three G33) pounds ringside
Third-That the weighing i'm time
shall be 2-30 o'clock the day Of the con- Z
test.
Fourth-That the sum of fifteen hun |
dred dollars tSI5O0l shall be put up as z
a weight forfeit
FIFTH Both contestants agree to be Z
in the building not later than zoe Z
o'clock and ready 10 contest not later I
than 2-f5 o'clock
SiNth-Both contestants agree to be ;
i'm the city of Los Angeles not later F.
han June 2, 1912 ready TO proceed go +
their training quarters.
Seventh-That neither contestan.
shall accept any boxing contests other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
MITCHELL FRAMES
CARD FOR MOOSE
Boxing and Wrestling Will
Be Features of Program
at MOOseClUb Tuesday.

Kid Mitchell whose boxing was
quite the cleTerest that Fl Paso has
seen in a good many moons when he
performed at the Moose club some
few weeks ago. and who claims the
middleweight championship OF Penn
sylvanlas is TO put on an interesting
card at the Moose club next Tues
day night
Mitchell has just returned 10 FL Paso
from a hunting trip. Prior TO that he
had defeated Kid Smalldon. who
claimed the middleWeight champion
ship Of New Mexico, at Albuquerque
in three rounds.
The program next Tuesday night viii
open with q wrestling match between
Charles Gordon and Leo Flint There
viii then be q battle royal between
four colOred boys. Henry. Aguieere
and Frank FawseT. who went six fast
rounds in the last show held by the
Moose club and won the applause of
all the fans, are 10 meet again, and
in the windup Kid Mitchell is to meet
man yet to be selected.
Plenty OF shirts.
Mems fancy madras and percale shirts
either negligee or pleated bosoms, cut
coat style with attached cuffs
Bryan Bros.
When Grebe gets through with YOUR
hat, II looks as If il just came from the
millinery store Phone 1114.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

chassis and gray wheels. It is a self
starter.
The Jay F. Knox Automobile Co,
is to be delivered a carload, six Stude-
baker cars. four of which have already
been sold, the buyers being J. H Ma
tons. Seth Orndorff. II. D. Camp and
F. N Murchison.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
Naughton Believes Rivers
Is Entitled To A Chance
By ". W. NaughtOn

Lghtwghs Picking
"SOft Himself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
ri TnIIorinr- No. an

What about that spring tailor made
suit at ready-made store suit prices .
$500. $1,000. S22.50. $500. $40 90.
$500 gets YOU a strictly au-wool hand
tailored suit, nOnbreakable hair-cloth
front and a perfect fit made strictly
TO your own ideas and fancy. r v
Pearson. Royal Tailoring, 10 Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

Out OF town orders for cleaning
clothes are given special attention Inv
Grebe. 418 North Oregon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

than theatrical dates with spsrring
partners before their fulfillment OF
this agreement. as an insurance 10 the
parties OF the first part that they VIII
be sound of limb and body upon the
above date, namely, July 4, 19l2-eX-
cept WolgasJ has the privilege OF
boxing short no decision bouts
Eighth-That the parties Of the first
part agree 10 give to the parties of the
second part certain sums which have
already been mutually agreed upon
Ninth-That the marquis OF Queens
berry rules shah govern this contest.
Tenth-That the wearing Of soft ban
dages shall be permissible subject to
the approval of. the referee.
Eleventh-That the referee shall be
mutually chosen not later than June 1,
1912.
Twelfth-That the gloves shall be
the regulation weight as prescribed IN
the statutes of the state of California.
Thirteenth-That the choice of cor
ners shall be determined by the toss
of a coin. either before or after en-
tering the ring
AHthe world admires a Royal tailored
man. Call today and see the largest
assortment of all-woOl fabrics. also the
srappiest and classiest besides most
reasonable prices for highest grade
tailorinE to be found in FL PasO. h
g. Pearson, ITO Texas, Home of ROYAL
Tailoring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
CLUB STANDING.
? = = +++++
AAIERICAN LEAGTE.
Results Friday.

Results Friday.
Washington s; Philadelphia
Games Sunday.
Chicago at St. Louis
Cleveland at Detroit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

Games sunday.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
BASEBALL RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago - Cincinnati Chicago.
postponed on account Of wet grounds,
At Pittsburg-Pittsbur Louis.
postponed on account Of wet grounds.
At Philadelphia P H E
Philadelphia ...-.QI IL 2
oos toAL ---.-.D 10
Batteries; Philadelphia, Alexander
and Graham: Boston, Mattern, Dickson,
Donnelly and King.
At New York r H z.
NeW ork- ...-.....-.....-.6 II
ID DDfA44 H. - III
Batteries: New York. Mathewson and
Myers; Brooklyn. Rucker. Schardt and
Erwin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


New York, 6; Brooklyn. ..
Philadelphia, 9; Boston. ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

When Grebe gets through with your
hat, 1t looks as If IL just came from the
millinery store Phone 1114.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

George L Fisher, manager OF the
Christie Automobile company, reports
the sale Of two Overlands 10 Craw-
ford Ariz, this week. one going to J.
T Owens and the other to r A Kemp
ton, George Pendell. Of FL PasO, is also
listed by ar. Fisher among the Over
land buyers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

E F. Wiseman viii drive the Ford IN
& % mile race against the Flanders AT
Washington Park on May 80 He says
hen have TO come home IN q barrel II
ne loses Jay Knox is Of the opinion
that that is the way he will reach
home Knox is going to put the Elan
ders in shape, by the way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

DR.. French S. Cary is driving a new
go" American five passenger torpedo
car, one OF the prettiest machines ever
seen in FL PasO. It is Of the under
slung type, with green body, black
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

At St Louis-ChicagO Louis, post
poned on account OF rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston-New York Boston, Doth
games postponed on account Of rain.
At Detroit-Cleveland- Detroit. post
pOned on account of wet grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
COURTS VALUED TOO HIGHLY
West Side Club May Move Rather
than Paw the Price.

Players OF the West Side Tennis Club
placed the matter of the abandonment or
purchase Of the courts at 23Sth street and
Broadway up to the executive committee
OF the club at the meeting held on Friday
night at the Berkeley Lyceum. Albert A.
Shaw, the president Of the organization,
presided at the meeting, which attracted
more than half OF the clubs members
As preliminary Marshal Mclean,
former president Of the club and at present
one OF the governors. read the report or
the appraisal Of the property by j. Car
ence Davies in behalf OF the Van Cortlandt
estate The valuation OF the property laid
as lawn tennis by the club was $4,000 Mr..
Mclean then offered q resolution that the
appraisaI was excessive and that It be set
aside and not accepted. This was favorabiy
voted upon.
Then there was slight discussion, DUR
ing which II was disclosed that the club had
two remarkably attractive offers for ample
space for courts and a clubhouse "ltnlh
fifteen minutes of the Pennsylvania Ter
minaL There would also be ample fundS
forthcoming to finance any move that the
club might make. Having made plain 10
the members that there was no cause TOT
uneasiness, Mr.. Mclean offered resolu-
ton that the action Of either purchasing
the present plot from the Van Cortlandt
estate at q fair valuation or OF selecting
another site be left 20 the discretion or the
executive committee. This was unanl-
mously favored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
GETS BOXING INJUNCTION
National Sporting Club Takes It's
Case to the Courts.

The National Sporting Club OF America
obtained yesterday from Justice Erlanger.
In the Supreme Court. IA temporary iniunc-
ton restraining Major John T. Dixon and
Frank s. O'Neil. members Of the State
Athletic Commission. from carving out
their order revolving the license OF the club
and from interfering with Its boxing cN-
hibticns.
Tho action o. the commission grew out 81
tho action OF Patsy Haley, rcfcre" NJ the
club, in giving a decision on the bout be
tween Jim stewart and "Gunboat' Smith,
which was IN violation Of tho Frawlcy law
governing the holding 81 bouts.
Tho club also applied for a writ 81 cor
t!orar 10 review the action % m" com
mission in revoking Is license" Both nc
tons were brought I'm tho name Of tn"
club. the name OF an Individual not ap-
pearing In the petitions, so that the pro-
ceeding did not disclose whether or not
Tom O'Rourke is behind the National As
has been stated and which he has denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
TIGER DEFENCE HOLDS
Quakers Make Desperate Rally,
But All in Vain.
LEAR A POWER IN BOX
Princeton Twirler Strong IN
Pinches, Although Wildness
Gives Him Trouble.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Prince ton, ~ J., May lS-Princeton ana
Pennsylva MIA engaged I'm one of their oIo-
time nerve-rs cking baseball games ths al
ternoon. the Tigers finally winning ny
10 9 score.
PennsvIyania PLAYED much better pail
than In its iirst game with the Nassa"
nine. and by repeated rallies late IN the
game threatened to snatch tho victory
Lear started out IN splendid style Tor IN"
Tigers, and for the first six innings II
looked as though he would blank the Quab-
ers for the second time. He weakened III
the seventh, however, giving bdSe VII
halls. which was followed by two h,tS' re-
sulting in two runs. with TINS 'dS'o "
scoring IN their minds the Penn nine '''"',
desperate rallies in both the eish'n anu
ninth innings. filling the bases III o''"
frames. with only one out. hut Lear proved
o~,,al IN the occasion in both instances, ana
n,,lIed himself out without allowing announcer
run during the game.
Fully ten thousand persons. who hao
come to Princeton for the hree-rlhseu q"
Gus attraction. consisting OF track vase
hall and crew. enjoyed the game hih"''
,,bo atarted the trouble for the CuakerS
IN tho first contest, let loose another wiz
beave over first base again to-day WHO"
,,o,.od tho wav for Princeton's flrst run
Ir,lav nitcbed a creditahle game. but failed
a., ,bo nircbes The Princeton twlrler AZ
,n,ad onIv four hits to lmlay's hVe' OUT
,as wild and had the Princeton men
at a nervous tension in about ever! i''i'"s
NV his liberal distribution or Tree paSS"b''
to first o,
po,rev,vania made use Of sixteen Heh
altogether in It's desperate attempt " pun
A.. cam. ant of the fire In the last three
,rr,ros McNahb was called upon to oat ioi
ImIay In the seventh. Marshall H''''n'"S
,bs gam. in the box for the C!uakers' rem
dIeton returned 10 the game Tor the HiS'
,,r,s In month. but still llmpcd ana re-
tired in the seventh.
Princeton began the scoring III the SEE
in, inning, when Sterrett rolled "A sharp
grounder to Minds who threw wiz L" IliS''
Sterrett going 10 second base. North'hs
ton advanced him TO third on his out a.
first and Rhoads brought the Tiger cap
tain home with a clean hit To right field.
The Tigers tailed two more In the iourth
after two were down, scoring the winning
runs on Shaw's double 10 left.
The Quakers scored their two runs In the
seventh through Lcar's wildness ana by
their timely hitting. Thayer started the
inning with q Texas Lacquer. Haley batted
for Pedeu. walked. and both runners ad-
vanced a base on Coleman's sacrifice. Nc
Nahb hating for Inlay. produced the nee
essarv hit. scoring both runners ana throw
ing the Penn followers into delirun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
Yale HumbIes Amherst, Even
with Vernon on the Mound.
PILES UP TWELVE RUNS
E. Brown Pitches Good Game for
the Blue. Allowing Only
Two Safe Drives.
rRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J


New Haven, Nav l8-Yale found the Am
herst baseball team easy here to-day. and
solved Vernon's delivery for thirteen hits
20 win by score Of Il to 8. The safe drives
included two two bageers and one for three
sacks by McGhie. who was sent In as d
pinch hitter in the eighth inning IN place
of f. Brown. Yale not only hit Vernon
hard, but his support was loose and un-
certain.
Z. Brown pitched seven innings for Yale,
and was found for only two safeties and
struck out seven men. Scott pitched the
last two innings and allowed Amherst one
hit. The visitors scored one run in the first
frame. when Fits walked, went to second
on Partcnheimers out and scored on Burts
single to left. when Reilly lost the ball in
the sun. Yale came back with four runs
in her half Blossom singled, Reilly was hit
by Vernon and Riddell and Bennett both
singled, all of which were mixed up with
p wild pitch, passed ball and Kimball s
tumble.
Yale scored four more runs IN the second
frame on Partenhemers tumble OF Bur-
detts grounder, a hit by f. Brown. PASS
TO Scoield and three successive singles by
Blossom, Reilly and Riddell.
Amherst scored in the third on Fitts's
two Dagger and an eXcusable error by
Blossom. In the sixth three hits by Brown.
Ridden and Blossom. including two
Dagger by the latter and pass to Scofed.
made two runs. and in the seventh Cor
nish's single, NcGhles three-bagger and
Burt's error on Scofeld's Grounder resulted
in two more runs for the Blue
Fits was the star for Amherst, while fo-
Yale the work OF Blossom at bat and in
the field, the pitching and batting of T..
Brown and Rlddens hitting stood out.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
WILLIAMS AGAIN A WINNER
Victory Over Syracuse Greatly
Aided by Wild Pitching.
rBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]


Williamstown. Mass. May s'-"ilna"hs
continued its winning streak IN baseoail
BY defeating Syracuse on Weston Fed
this afternoon, by a score Of 10 8. ms
contest was not marked by anything sen
sational. Davis did not offciate IN the BOX
for the local nine, but Smith and Ayres
succeeded in keeping the visitors seven
hits we'll scattered
Williams won because OF us ap!lty 10
take advantage of every misplay on the
bases, and also as a result OF the errauc
battery work of the Orange nine. WINE
Dexter allowed only six hits and struck
ont seven men, he passed three ana hlt
three. and was also credited with "hu
pitch.
Both teams scored In tho hrSt oSrdcu''
took the lead In the fourth. az result vi
Otis's error and a combination or MIS- pu'
Williams tailed twice in the next frame.
single by Ainslie and two stolen bases hs-
uring prominently. Dexter's three-pasSer
in the eighth made possible Syracuses last
score. Ayres drove Tcolan home IN the
last half Of this inning. aud an attempted
rally by Syracuse In the ninth was OF no
avail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
YALE WINS ON COURTS
Princeton Defeated in Close Dual
Lawn Tennis Meet.
rsy Telegraph TO The Tribune J


Princeton. N j.. May 1S.-By unexpect-
eddy capturing all three double matches the
Yale lawn tennis team won a close victory
from Princeton this afternoon by the score
of 10 T.
The Tigers won four Of the six matches
in singles and apparently had the meet well
in hand, but Mathey, the Princeton star.
and Butler were defeated by the Gates
brothers. Of Yale, thus giving the Blue an
opportunity to win.
The best lawn lawn tennis vas played
by Mathey, Of Princeton, who defeated F.
Gates, Of Yale. at So, SIS, So.
The summary follows:
Sngles-Ma they, Princeton, defeated +.
Gates. Yale, 90, IS, 80; Shaw, Yale.
defeated Butler, Princeton, 90, s.;
Kuhn, Princeton. defeated Cote. Yale, So.
50; r. Gates, Yale defeated TObey,
Princeton. 60, 6-l; Tiff. Princeton. de-
feated Hill. So, 6-3; Magrun, Princeton,
defeated Peasee. Yale. 81. IS, 6-3.
Doubles-F. Gates and r. Gates defeated
Mathey and Butler, SIS, 81; Man and
Wainwright, Yale, defeated Kuhn and Tiff.
60. 60; Cote and Hill, Yale, beat Ma
grun and Tobey, 81. 6--s, 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
CORNELL CUES WIN A GAME

fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribuno.I
Ithaca. y. y, May lS.-The Cornell cubs
won a slow baseball game from the Penn
sylvania freshmen on Percy Field this at
ternoon, which dragged for two hours and
resulted IN a score OF 10 l.
The Cornell youngsters showed up We'll,
and Bryant gave some evidence Of being
varsity material. The Quakers made their
only score I'm the first inning, and Cornell
took the lead IN the second. hdair and
Taber were responsible Tor 4 cOupl. Of TWO
base hits. and Wilson's threc-baggcr was
not productive I'm the seventh. the only time
when Pennsylvania might have added TO
the tally.
The score by innings follows
H. H. Il.
Cornell Cubs...O q o 1-5 4
Penna Cubs....1 q . o.
Batteries: Cornell-Bryant, pitcher: Austin.
catcher. Pennsylvania-Avery, pitcher; Rooms.
catcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
NO HIT, NO RUN GAME
Ripley, Yale Youngster, a Real
Pitching Find.
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

New Haven. May lS-The Yale fresh
man baseball team opened its champion
ship series with the Princeton freshmen
here to-day winning one OF the most re-
markable games ever played between the
two universities by 1 TO score. Ripley.
the Yale freshman pitcher, twirled perfect
no hit, no run game. Princeton failing to
get even the semblance OF hit. 1t is the
first time the feat has ever been performed
on a Yale field.
Ripley passed only two men and struck
out nine and only twenty-nine men faced
him during the entire game Gill pitched
almost as well for Princeton, allowing only
two hits, one OF which was an infeld
scratch. Both teams made their errors on
easy chances.
Yales only run came in the first frame.
when Shear walked. stole second and
scored when Hanks dropped Reilly's fly TO
centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
FOROHAM BEATS DELAWARE
Bronx Collegians Have No Diff
Guilty in Winning with Sub Nine.

The Fordham College team had an easy
time defeating the Delaware College nine
at FOrdham yesterday. the score being 10
10 2. The Bronx players started of with
SIX TALES in the first inning, and were
never in danger after that. Walsh twirled
for tho home players for six innings. after
which Keeler took his place. The Della
ware players scored their two runs I'm the
seventh and eighth innings, when the team
was made up mostly OF substitutes.
Long Tom" Kehoc was the star bats
man Of the game, three-bagger and two
singles being credited To- him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
PENN STATE CHECKS CADETS
West Pointers Have Narrow Es-
cape from a Shut. Out.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J


West Point. y. Y, May 1s.-After win
ming six straight games the cadets were
defeated to-day by the Penn State team,
the score being Q to . Wardwell had the
cadets at his mercy up to the ninth inning.
In which they scored their only runs. After
Vogt's error placed Prichard on first in
the last frame, Hyatt singled to right and
advanced him to second, Whiteside drove
a triple over Craig's head. which scored
the cadets only runs.
The visitors got busy in the first inning
and found Hyatt for two singles. which
Melted one run. In the third singles by
Carson and Vogt and three errors by
Milliken gave them three more. Merrillat's
rnuff Of Crawford's long 1y and singles by
Bjen and Craig added their last tally in
the ninth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
HARVARD BOWS TO GREEN
Crimson an Easy Victim for
Dartmouth Nine.
Nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Cambridge. Mass. MAY 1s-Dartmouth
defeated Harvard by the score of TO III
the annual baseball game between the
Cambridge and Hanover teams to-day Inc
Dartmouth team. aided by sam felton
widness and a timely hit by Donohue'
scored three runs in the first inning ana
never was headed
In the fourth FELTON, gave two passes ana
Daley put in a triple for two more runs
Harvard In the four innings made only one
run, scoring when Reynolds was hit, Gibson
following with triple.
Harvard made four hits off Morey in the
sixth for three runs. but the visitors began
TO hit Hardy, who had replaced FELTON, ana
made four more runs in the last two inn
ings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
Why Not You?

Don't tires that can't rirl.cut-
oversize tires-seem better than
Others to your
II so, insist on Goodyear Mo-
Rim Cut tires. Make your com.
parsons. After a test you VIII
never again go back to the old
type tires.