davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1912-03-09

The public is hereby notified
not to hunt, fish, pick moss,
trap, 60 through or otherwise
trespass on the Klondyke plan
tation, and all land belonging
to Charles j. Champagne under
penalty of the law.
ClIAS. j. CHAMPAGNE,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1912-03-09

The public is hereby notified
That hunting, tresspassIng o,
ai0ss-picking on the Waubun
St George, or Julia Plantations.
n forbidden, under penalty Of
the law.
( John T. Moore Plant. CO., Ltd
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1912-03-09

! a persons are hereby warn
d mot to hunt, pick moss, trap,
SsShOp wood, or otherwise tress-
pas on Aragon Plantation. Per
sons caught doing so will be
prosecuted to the full extent Of
the law.
i j. L. LEBLANC.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1912-03-09

The public Is hereby warned
not to hunt, pick moss, or other
wise trespass on Cedar Grove
3antation, Grand Gallon. vio-
1tors will be dealt with accord
ing to law.
a. r. CANTRELLE.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1912-03-09

Y The public lis hereby forbid
sKcns. to trespass on the Magenta
Plantation. Violators will b.
with according to law.
ALLEN
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1912-03-09
RHlLIP 4. RQUMAIN, Main stree*s4

House in the Town Of Houma,
La, on
Saturday the 18th day Of
March, A. D.,1Sl2,
between the hours of IL O'Clock
"a. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. the
following described property be.
longing to said succession, to-
witt
1.-TWO certain lots of ground,
situated in the City Of Houma,
on the left descending bank Of
Bayou Terrebonne, fronting ON
Gouaux Avenue, each lot ma~
uring forty feet front the
west side Of Gae0 Avenue
by such deptl is contained
from sal 0daux Avenue to the
props of H. s. Suthon ct ais;
bQn d north by property Of
6ouaux or assigns, south by
property of DR.. J. w. Warren,
East by property Of HIS. Suth-
on ct ais and west by Gouanx
Avenue; together with all the
buildings and improvements
thereon
Terms: Cash in United States
Currency.
A. W. coNNELY,
Sheriff
Houma, La, Feb. 10th, 1912.
Butler 3 Bourg, Attya.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1912-03-09

Any person trespassing on our
property on Bayou Little Gallon
will be prosecuted.
Ellie and Ceophas Duplantis
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1912-03-09

All persons are hereby mott
lied not to hunt or fish on the
following plantations: South
Aown, Concord, Waterproof
Hollywood, Laurel and Rose
dale.
John D. MINOR,
W. MINOR.
EST H. c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-22

tn The ssoert h,nd'sr - y:nS e 4eses z
the future and get him into Shaps for hh c01SeoiS
Danny says that with LoftpR handling BroV0 8
q sure X. o. will pm up Ne bsst 6attls q ~
career.
Young Brw. who WA one a eha 0suH isstAef.
We, Weight, IN the business. viii mscs Estsey Kline.
fifteen round bout at shov TO b. heh In the
open air at the baseball grounds IN Raltimos> on
Monday night. Britt has won many fights -
f,r this year, and he should make Kline e1tsnd
himself in order 20 get the decision over him.
Although Eddie Gransy. the flsiA PROMOTE Of
san Ffsnctsco, had the July license TO bold .
show N that city. he was compelled 70 take Jimmy
Coffrcth In with him the show owing 10 the
TACT taat he could not get an opsn air arena vhsrs
Murphy and ABB Attei viii battle on July 4.
Eddie Reddy. manager OF Mike Gibbons has cot
such a habit Of asking for money for Mixes ser-
vices that the moment q promoter ask, him n hs
merely says Yes. 4 you will guarantee me 81 900
20 pr ccnt ~ the receipts" Reddy asked mi,
sum from fight promoter Of Scranton for 0ibbsps
to fyht Tommy Connors six rounds and lie
promoter nearly collapsed from the shock. 49,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-22
CREWS ON HUDSON
TO WIND Up THEIR
HARD WORK TODAY
Comparatively Light Practice
Will Be Given Poughkeepsie
Fights Next Week.

POUGHKEEFSLE. June 22.-To-day's
rowing on the river will conclude the
hardest part Of the programme mapped
out by tine coaches OF the eights which
take part In the big regatta on the
Hudson one week from to-day. Yes
terday the water was so rough that
the majority Of crews failed to get their
proper practice. but to-day they hope
to make up for lost time and put in
two solid sessions of Craftsmanship.
During next week, up to the day OF
the race. the crews will be given com.
paratively light work. NO such Ions
rows as have been a part Of the routine
this week will be attempted. The crews
viii devote their time to putting on the
finishing touches.
Rough water rendered the work OF
the crews unsatisfactory yesterday both
In morning and afternoon rows. Be.
fore noon there was heavy swell
which handicapped the oarsmen and
caused all crews save Columbia and
stanford TO postpone time rows the,
had intended. In the afternoon a storm
came and up to little before dark nc
crew could venture on the water. To,
ward shutdown. however. things calmet
down 80 that the crews could sir
along close to the west shore in safety
and all ventured out In the rain. Strange
to say, under these adverse condition,
the University Of Pennsylvania eigh
showed its best form Of the sea son, ant
after the return TO the boathouse Ell.i
Ward expressed himself as very much
pleased at the improvement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-22
DODGERS WIND UP WITH o.
THE PHlLlIES TO-DAY.

This will be getaway day at Brook
Ign for both the Dodgers and Phill,es.
and as Dahlen's outfit has already won
two OF the three games played In their
present series. there Is every reason to
believe that they both will play thei.
hardest In order to capture this game.
After this conflict the Dodgers will
pack up their grips and get ready to
start for Boston tomorrow night.
where they are scheduled 20 meet
Johnny Kings tailenders in O series
OF four games. starting on Monday.
The Phillies will stay in this vicinity.
however. as they are slated to open a
four-game series with Johnny Nc
Graw's Giants on Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-22
WHERE HILLTOP !
TEAM is WEAK !
SEMI-FINA[SOF I"
APAWAM|S GOLF. !.
TOURNEY TODAY

Charles seely W. Findlay Douglas 80
Oswald Kirkby VS.. Gardiner w. White
are the matches carded to-day IN the
sem.-fnal round Of tho Apawamis invt-
tation golf tournament. and some s1ele-
Ing play Is anticipated. The FIRST nsnSd
pair are old timers. having fought Il Jas
for the metropolitan championship Q
decade ago. while the other two players
only came into prominence last season.
Kirkby frst met White in the ANAL
OF the Nassau tournament last year and
the Englewood man won. They met
again recently at Baltusrol, when KIRK
by once more proved TOO many" for
the Oakland record holder. There will
be a medal play handicap to-day, in
addition to the matches in the various
divisions. Low scores are expected, a.
William Potts. the professional, has the
green's at their best.
Tho best match yesterday resulted
from the meeting OF Kirkby and 3 d.
Bowers IN the second round. Although
out driven. the last named not only held
his man, but actually stood . up at the
eighth. kirkby began well enough. get
ting halves In fours at the first two
holes and winning the third in 3. when
he drove the green. This hole 10 $40
yards long.
A sliced drive out Of bounds cost
Bowers the ninth. SO that he made TIM
turn one up, going out In 70 to the
others 40. Both had chances coming
back. but frequently failed to take ad-
vantage Of their opportunities. Bowers
missed short puts at the fourteenth and
sixteenth. while on the home green.
after a masterful recovery from q bad
lie. he might have halved the match
had he been able to sink" an eight
foot putt. Kirkby got 4 there. and
won by up. Both got around In 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-22
Harry Rraun Badly Beaten in
His Professional Debut by
Johnny Kelly.
kY NM POLLOCK.

r PARRY NRAUN Of the New Polo
A. A.. who was tho Metropoli.
tan 136-pound amateur cham
pion. is probably sorry now that he en-
tered the professional ranks. lie made
his debut as pro- In q ten-round bou,
with Johnny Kelly at the New Polo A.
A.. and was so badly beaten that Ref
cree Billy Moore stopped the contest In
the eighth round to save him from be-
Ing counted out. Twice during the con-
test Braun was floored with wallops on
the Jaw. He was floored In the third
and NTH rounds by heavy right hand
swings. Braun had a severe case OF
stage fright. which no doubt was
largely responsible for his poor showing.
walie Richie. the crack lightweight Of Cali.
iornis. has made such al impression with the fight
bo1c MS spsrrine partners, that they, are slr,dy
SSts..ns odd. Of 10 e tina, he VIII secure "a
Orleans <. G. Of New orean, on Monday nishi.
Billy McCa,nsy. manager OF. Luther McCsrty.
the -n. ho Nth q , sppt .Sd 10 s' S.s
% ss . ~S X. Winner As :fs ~
content. which takes place at the Gardtn A. Z.
on ivy H. so sssn rs s: snss suP III
dsseatips. Tim Logan IN Phiisdslphis on wedn,s
day night.
Young SAVIOR. the iish.wsisht Of Indisnspeli.
. s make on s' xoni., SPa 60 IN ,r I'M
!ouna bat Al. JACK OBdeq's A~sre.n 4, q
sSf, i.ii. md !ooS on tbs match with Erns VIII
the hope Of defeating him, which will assist him il
ss,tins bouts al the local clubs.
Daany Mosv,n has decided to have Johnny LOT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-22
Coxswain Abeles to Captain
Triumphant Crimson Oars
men, While Stroke Snow
den Will Have Charge of
Unsuccessful Blue Crew..
New London. June g.

New London. June g.
HARVARD is still gloating over her
complete rout Of Yale on the
Thames, whDe the latter Is anx-
ious to forget. and Is concentrating her
mind on next seasons regatta. Follow.
ers OF the New Haven oarsmen think
things will be different next year, when
the new amateur rowing coach policy
will have had a better chance to take
root and develop.
Both varsity eights have already
elected their captains for next season.
The Harvard eight has selected c. +.
Abeles. who was coxswain of vest erday's
triumphant crew, whte Yale has chosen
C. N. Snowden. 1918. of Pittsburgh,
stroke OF this years eight. The new
Harvard leader halls from st. Louis
and will graduate In 1918.
In all three races OF their annual re-
gatta Harvard rowed Yale down to de-
feat and for the NTH consecutive year
won the big varsity race. Harvard's
time In the varsity event was n min
utes <3h seconds; Yale's. "a minutes and
I seconds. Almost seven boat lengths
| separated the varsity boats at tho I'm
ish. AZ compared to over seventeen
lengths which measured Harvard's vic.
tory over Yale In 1911.
Although Yale men declared the re.
suit was all they could reasonably ex.
pect. the explanation OF this statement
lies In the fact that Yale a year age
discharged John Kennedy. her profss.
sional coach. and went back to Rober,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-22

J. Cook and her other graduate coachs.
Frederick W. Alen, Yale. 1900, of New
York. the chairman OF Yaie's araduats
Rowing Committee. declared Yale wa .
satisfied with the race her crew rowed.
because It demonstrated that Yale is
now rowing stroke that a year hence
should bring her a victory. Harvard led
Yale from the start IN the big race.
The results were not unexpected.
Harvard was supremely confident and
Yale did not really expect to do any
thing more than make a credita bic
showing with her new style Of rowing,
and thus lay the foundation for next
year. But next year Yale expects to
give Harvard one OF those old-fas h-
Toned boatings such AZ Bob" Cook
used to administer to the Crimson In
the good old days Of boating at New
Haven. when the graduates coached the
crews and rugged the shells themselves
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-22

i%si. ''''4''' race ''o9a' ''''' a'''''''
mel S1S~,a ss'% ase. S.. Ssns ITO
,srO~ns aysin best hand; i.soS metres S %YSi ss.
hcP S,, step Y,; and ~. lump ~ final :.
which the dstss can only be flied after Inc elo,.
Ing Of the entries.
Swimming Evsnts.
Saturday. July e-7 =. H.. 100 m.t,s, A..
style. heats; 1880 p. NJ. 800 m.trs fres
rom height. Of liz. and ten % metre. p''ih MT. dissS
r. 81. wster polo. ''"' 60"
stroke ats: 500 r. NJ, 100 metres ~. p W..
aecond hests' 4 10 y Nj h0o n.,.a., ~ 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-22

ny retaining her lead from almost the
II start to the finish, the Alera won
the race for 3O-footers in the spe-
cial regatta OF the Seawnhaka-Corint
Ian Yacht Club. which was sailed on
Oyster Bay. The Ibis was second, Car
lta third and Caprice fourth. There
were only four starters. owing to the
fact that several OF the owners were un-
able to be present. The start was made
of the black spar buoy at Lloyd's Neck
and the courses took tho yachts nrst
to the north-northwest and then over a
triangle built on that leg. the entire
distance being fifteen and one-Quarter
miles,
Tn. .ose- football ...sen viii come 3 an end
tedy cish sS%s sstc"1 The osn HS S.%,aa
sh.p isst, yssr .Sa e s{oshT 1sias., ti:d .Or
BrSoi'ya. '
~ pronounced isyo1i,s. ala not eatrsy Justify ths
.. On: :' ID: :AS pss.d Hi Ss s'n S. u
field q 9ins hsS:s. .s,rspS for ". ii'E, ninth
ished second, One place bshind, him wN l..
ST Ds i. p Ss ''2 a. S' s.p %ss1' tn
houorv.
%s' sa: s;s a v ;r's .' t sss' ssss
club ssA whit whit. v .s. ta A e ~; :' S-: ssa:
and tram work, M home tenn can. out viHnsr
corins skill and defensive tacsscs Of Cafy and
Thomss.
Harry g. aArtiu., the Crescent Athletic Club
Tie .smi,n.l round Q, t e. shs,sn cup ;aSs.
Club, At long Beach, Ions leland. Martin soord
in two ssts sssinst Calhoun Crsgin. che captain
n the VOC s.,sr mstSS vo.Asp md hs d.rp!ve ieit.
hsnds- were too much tor Henry J. Noien,Auer.
Inc old Long Island champion. to fithom.
Th.r. was 4. snrpri:s in the Long Beach Dennis
tournament when Henry Molleniauer defeated
G IL Two :s.aI@ *. BMi could Snly t.ss fosii
neat sound when he Wa drawn assinS, 8. u;
bsstie' Inc score being I'd l-e, 0-s voshsli'.
Victory brought him into the ssmi-finsl round.
IN. AusStie Yacht Sms be. sshsllsassS l., s 3!
! trophy on July THIS pssss yS ven last yssI
s. The Wsdvs'd. owed BY = 4. 1oah ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-22
Programme of Events at Stockholm
'HE following preliminary pro-

THE following preliminary pro-
gramme OF events at the Swed-
ish Olympic Games has just
been received at the office OF the \ A.
U. This shows the days OF the different
trials. finals. &C. Of all the events in
the athletic section:
Athletic Events.
FIFTH OLYMPIAD OLYMPIC GAMES OF
STOCKHOLM. SWEDEN, 1919.
Preliminary Daily Programme for Athletics.
lin the Stadium SATURDAY,. July c-Monday. July
IS. 1927
Tht competitions will beld ON week days between
$50 A. M..i2.30 y. NJ. and rs 4. NJ. with the
sIception of July O. whtn thsre will be M com.
petitions In tho foFenoonl and on SUNDAYS be-
tween oil A. NJ. and l.30.5 u. NJ
SATURDAY, July 8-Thuwins isyeln. best hand.
final; 10000 metrs Nat heats IL necesssryl; lCO
metres Nat. heats; 800 metres flat. heats.
sans.S i S J ms1s. f. As H.. lnP s: q
100 stSS mat hns nn,a MO- % Sm.S Nat
Goadiy, jsy s~Ran1'as Man jump NIP iin MAJ u
400 metres, h'ats; Walking race. 10000 msi:es.
Tnrslay, July s-.,'rhrowius i,v,iin, right and
me,S, Fat hcSts r(,ay race 400 meiiSs final,
wo Msa Ga a ang iS , zoo q %sr ri pRi'
i,sIO me,rts Tat, finsl 4, 600 m,irss Nat. final
rhursday July ii-intting weight, rixht and
! ll0 meiTS' heats; walking race. 10. OOO metres
/ final
Friday, July u Running broad jump. final
] throwing Discus. hest Maud final 100 metre. mai
hsa,s; tcsm Isre, 1900 mr,r,r heats. hurdle race
! 10 metres. final.
saturday july ~ Standing high jnmp final
throwing discus, r,sh. and left hand final; xUt
msires nat, final team race. 5000 metres
final,
Sunday, July aaThrowins the hammer. final
final, relay race. loo metres heats. ''''
nI ,2 rlr't phS.-ioo metres tat. run
running high jump. 400 metres hat "'"'
Monday. July lS-RelU rAss, i,6Qo nstrs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-22
SpORTINGA <Mo %2oS
N6msoNodI6@9 ~ QDSSanE |!

ivDfrsentips the IArohmopt Yacht Club Although
the hsadQusrter q the Lsrchmont Yacht Club Is
on the Sound. according to the deed OF gift which
On Grsysssnd. Bsy. Tina trophy Is Tor yachts q
Class and bslow and After . challenge has
Bach club may be rsgresented BY two yachts, :;
that there b always . vsy seprresentativs ileet
In The racss.
The final matinee Of the spr.ns eres viii b
there will be "a auxiliary sesson and . special
sun s.ris Of light h.nes: nsst,ns'. where
Road Drivers Association. These matinees viii Vii
be held every Sunday afternoon and the orssni
saion will cal itseM tho Summer Road Drven,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-22
HiqhIanders Should Be
Braced at Third Base
and Sh0rtstOp Positions
Braves Trade Miller
For Titus Of Phillies,

BOSTON. June 20. - When the
Braves face the Giants In to-day's
douhe-headsr there 10 likely to be a
we'll known outhelder In the local
teams lineup for the nrst time.
John Ntus. who for years has been
recognised one OF the hest players
In tho country. a,as been secured In
trade with the Ph!l!es, and he Is
expected to be on tho Job to-day.
The Boston Club gave Outnelder Roy
Miller In exchange. The latter has
ALREADY left here. and II 10 expected
that he will DO playing for the
Quakers In Brooklyn to-day. The
reason for the trade Ia the dissatis-
faction that both men felt In their
respective berths. Miller Is a
Gomez" while Il Is thought TITUS
ds going back. miller 10 known as q
hard hitter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-22
Harvard and Yale
Select Leaders for
1913 Varsity Eqhts
Official Time for
Al Three Races

VARSITY sAGhk four miles down
ssream-Won bv EArv "a, BIZ
seven lsaSths, IN sim. - 1-ss.;
Tale, nm. -.
&fsshmaA eight, Two miiss, up
s0eem.-WoA b HAVANA, W .
!snssh, n aon. sea; Yais. ION.
varsity four. two uailsa nm
etrsan.cWo1 By 1axvard, u ten
lengths IN liza ~. 1sis. llm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-22

the diamond on the Hilltop has been
weak ever since Kid Elberfeld and
Wild Conroy went into the discard.
All OF the managers have been unfortu.
nate In their efforts to build IL up.
Having made this explanation, the
nrst answer N that the place to beain
building up the Hilltop team 10 ON the
left side of the diamond.
The two strong parts of the High
lander defense are left field and the
right side OF the diamond. Birdie Cree
handles the left garden In great style,
.noessh just now he appears TO be a
true weak IN throwing. Evidently his
arm is sore. But no CHANGES are
needed there. 1t would be dif,cult ~
make an Improvement.
Centre and right feld are stiu in thu
experimental stage and rather weak
MaIoney Is promising beginner. but
ne mas much to learn before centre
neld can be regarded as a strong spot
IN defense. The same can be said NJ
linn In right. Zinn is an excellent
hitter and can throw better than the
others. but he Is slow OF foot and does
NOT work like a veteran In placing
h'mseh Tor the different hitters.
chAsE AND GARDNER STRONG
ENOUGH.
On the right side OF tho diamond
Chsse and Gardner are strong enough,
In other words. II the writer was in
NolVertons place as you suggest, he
would take the right side OF the ala
mond and lertneld as a nucleus ana
build up from there.
Despite the many reverses the Mitch
Ing stan IL fairly strong. No fault can
be found In the catching departm emit
The hitting Is well up TO the mari,
the main weakness OF the club is ON
defensive play. W.
| A. natural consequence OF suoc...
sve defeats there Is a general air n,
encouragement about the club and tina,
10 an obstacle that crows bigger and
pigger every day. To build up a fight
ing spirit or proper esprit de corps
u easier said than done. II is no,
human to be cheerful when one h
trying to climb a hill and continual,
finds himself slipping.
That Is as direct an answer as "A,
give. You are wrong In saving tia,
all OF the writer's are down on In,
Highlanders. There is not one of than
VINO would not go long way to hal,
Wo!verton win the pennsnt II II wer,
In his power.
Just TO make natter worse, the Red so
a., going To play the hishlsndeis two games hi
H,,lHs beaten Us sIasS lsadsi Tor three sC dss.
Woaaut BET on IT, .' scwe y, tue i've games
The home I.n h.bh that struck the Pol
i.%sl % the isop The home riS svsa pa it"
ins daily menu IN lwoi'sr,onI. .sIk, Y.sissds
s,smmsa sr,,e eisar Of m. fence an. hs"E N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-22
Ex- Amateur Champion
Stopped in Eighth Round
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

Fairmont A. C.-Freddie Hicks w.
Montana Jack Sullivan. ten rounds.
Brown Gymnasium A. A.-JAck
White W.. Marty O'Brien. ten rounds.
st. Nicholas A. C.-Phil Cross ~
Paddy Sullivan. ten rounds.
Royals 4. c., Brooklyn-Ba4tlenG
Hurley W. Terry Mitchell. ts0
rounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-22
Teams Greatest Weakness
Pointed Out by Evening
Worlds Baseball Expert
How the Remainder of the
Nine Sizes Up.
BY BozEMAN BULCRR.

nv RnZR ~ ~ RYyH NRD
.1as.Sam Iaito, 1v.,s,. vor,A,
.vsrvHoAv ...-. "a =. 49, an
a.. IIsr,a.As,.. p va.S a..
A . ~. 4. 49, "a, %, 1907.
% Svs,A A.. nm 4. a,s.,.,N
,..,o-.sso, ~.s,. 49, Vo,v.,-
... - ~ nv
posSssa ous so@s "seA.ss ssp'
pose yoa tell ~ Whese yoa would
Se4in buildiAg ~ yea were IN
Isrry.s aAoss.
"a Pan or r1nxY Y1Ala.w
-,,.. .-,,.-.
II ooesnt nsces'@'hy aoao"' mr' 'an'
ehat because oaseuA'' writer can
see the faults OF losing Dali team
he should become manager. IL that
were true, fans like yourself. who pick
out tho mistakes of baseball reporters
end write letters on the subject. ahoaid
be called upon to write few articles
'u.s W s"o" us nv" W ~
~ ions 40 you nAvo asAed tne euoS-
ton In . straishtforwArd manner now
ever. here 10 an attempt at an answer:
In the nrst place II 10 necessary to
ana IN. walk suots before they can be
~ ~ hAnAd In 0Ulni0n. the HRAk-
20 49,. ,,,.-,,,.na.r a.,.r.o 4.
pa.' " "" ,,
the istt hand s'os Oh '"o uiA'nonu
shortstop ana third base' phti mat u
strengthened Wolverton's team Will
never be In position to stays on any
kind OF a batting attack.
That Wolverton has realized this for
q long time In shown by his constant
changes OF players In those two POSI-
tons, He has been experimenting all
season and 10 stiil without success lie
knows that Hartseii Is a good hitter
and. being a little slow on handling
hunts. IL more valuable In the outfield
but right now there II no other man
ON the team who can play the bag any
he,ter ana he has 10 stick Stump 4,
purely an experiment and. though h,
NAV have the natural ability. he In still
very slow and awkward.
L.. 80. ,.,--.
HeHT ~Ve o0me "'E"eeVtNo
FIGURES.
,r.,. a.. .o,,. o.,,. thu, r A.,
,.n.., yo,. Tn ,hs la, two ..,r",
nIsyaa On tho uii,,on tan a, ,hs r,n,
MADE nv the Red sox have re,ul,.t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-22

The Atlantic Yacht Club hes challenged the
LAschmosS Yscht Cub f1 rscs for ths 0hiids
trophy o. July = The p's.s 80 vse let zee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-22

Tho home run hshn that struck the Pal,
Grounds two weeks ago s,snn to have been tians
ferel TO the ifilltop, The home rnn /, = pa,f "f
ihs daily menu in wolvertons park Yests.ds,
the fortunate brothef was Duffy Lewis. VII,
centre field b,eschers. u was one u the lonsest
hits Of the season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-22

AN MORGAN has aligned X. o.
IL Brown to hght Jimmy Duffy o.
Buffalo on July 3. Browns end
IL TO be 300. with the privilege OF TAX
Ing 30 per cent Pretty good for X. O.
People like TO see him because he al
ways fights. and being outpointed now
and then doesn't seem to hurt his draw
Tag power.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-22

are going 10 play tho Highlsndeis two game. III.
afternoon, and the first will begin al n'c,ash'
Having beaten US single handed for thr.. NJ. ME-
Jake stain says he will double IN to.J.y os an
make q ci,sa, sweep Of the five game ~" IL
wouldn't bet on II, however. ne