davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
EVERYBODY HUNTING
BEAR WITH CIDER JAG

BINGHAMTON, n. Y, Nov. 4.-The
whole countryside about the town OF
Windsor. near here, conducted an arm
cd hunt for big intoxicated black
hear The animal has been systemati-
cally robbing farmers OF CIDER TOT Gays
averaging half Il barrel each night. 1t
was last seen lurching about the Mon
roe Richard farm. Attempts TO shoo;
the bear We're unsuccessful, owing to
its intoxicated gait
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
THESE HENS LAY ONLY
WHEN EGGS ARE HIGH

GRAND JUNCTION. COLO, Nov. 4.
Hens that lay eggs only in cold
weather when fresh eggs command
high prices promise to make David Mo
Pherson rich. Last December he hatch
ed IL dozen in an incubator. He was
laid no eggs, but since the first cold
spell all have been laying an egg apiece
daily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
YOUNG0RgD
MOTHERSM

No young woman, IN the joy Of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the physi-
cal ordeal she is to undergo. The
health OF both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
TEN for the coming event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. It works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all It's
sues, muscles and tendons, involved.
and keeping the breasts In good CON
dition, brings the woman to the crisi,
In splendid physical condition. The
baby, too. is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could be
given q young expectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend; it is s
medicine that has proven its value
In thousands Of
s st;:sa !. n ss1s =; MOTHERS
Write Write i sr0T free MFRTEND
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many aug
gestions OF helpful nature.
BRADFlELD REGULATOR CO., AsIsnsa, Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
AS SAILOR, SHE DANCES
HERSELF INTO JAIL CELL

81, NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-'I can't for the
me- Of me see why 7 can't wear trousers
,r " Mary Walker cam" said Mrs.
.'.ence Green, Of No. $40 East fifty
.', street when arraigned in court
S'a with disorderly conduct.
81. men arrested by Detective Reagan
'''9' Fifty-ninth street, Mrs. Green.
7Sea out in sailors complete outfit.
,., "s oanclng honpipe for a cheering
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04

much the same news that others have
brought from other sections of the
state.
There is but one question concern
ing the favorable outcome Of next
Tuesdays election" said Mr. Hardeman
today land that is the question Of get
ting out the Democratic vote.
The followers of Tom Watson in my
neighborhood are lining up to a man
for Roosevelt. Besides that, the for
mer president has a large following
among Republicans and more or less
half baked Democrats. Between them
all, he is going to get big vote. More
over, Mr. Taft will get quite a respect
able vote in my county.
Taking into consideration all Of
these anti Democratic votes, unless the
Democrats turn out heavily tomorrow,
the outcome may BE- in measure
doubtful.
I'VE easily have the votes to over
come tine anti Democratic lineup, but
unless they go into the ballot box, it
will avail MS nothing,
Il believe the newspapers of the
state can perform no finer service to
the people and TO the Democratic party
than To remind them constantly, and
emphatically that it IS only by voting,
and voting heavily. that Georgia may
be assured to Wilson and Marshall in
that measure of safety and conclusive
ness the Democratic nominees are emit
tied to.
Democrats must vote Tuesday
mark what ! say-they MUST vote,
heavily, or they may see the election Of
electors thrown into the state legisla-
ture."
in an effort 70 DO simple justice to
Judge A. w. Fite the writer Of this
column in The Georgian quoted, from
memory, not long ago. a little interview
with the Judge, in which he asked that
the difference between the Slope con-
tempt case in his court and the case of
Ette before the court Of appeals be out
lined.
The writer misunderstood Jude Fife,
in one particular, and, in that particu-
lar, the interview was incorrect.
1t was stated that the Shope publ
cation to which Fite took exception
concerned itself with case then
pending in court and that the editors
ridicule Of the Judge az the time and
concerning tine case brought him into
direc, contempt
II i. due Judge fite to say that iu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
WATCHMAN SUFFOCATES
IN ELEVATOR GRAIN PIT

CHICAGO, Nov. 4-Luke Chupek
1912 North Ashland avenue, Waterman
for the Northwestern Yeast Company
fell into d pit of grain in the compa-
ny's elevator at Ashland avenue and
Bloomingdale road. and was suffocated
The elevator was emptied but the body
was not recovered for two hours, too
late for the pulmotor to be of service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
MAN IN DOUBLE MURDER
PLOT SENTENCED TO DIE

SHREVEPORT, LA, Nov. ALBERT
j.. Watson has been sentenced to hang
lof the murder of A. c. Bailey.
watson confessed he killed Bailey
ana the slain mans wife. Mrs. Bailey,
confessed she murdered MIS-. Watson.
Nle OF her husbands murderer, so sur
wing spouses could wed.
'ne Woman's trial will be held this
week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
NEW HOTEL FOR AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. 4.-Bryan
Lawrence, former proprietor of the AL
bion hotel of this city. has purchased a
lot In front OF the Union station here
and will put up $780, 900 hosiery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
MOTHERS
| CURE The FAILURES
OF OTHERS
At Your Own Price and Terms
TO Suit You.

Qualfn cations
Graduate and post
graduate Of seven
Of the best colleges
/ n I h e United
5 I a I e 8. Special
courses in Europe.
Reference: Several
hundreds of cured
q n d grateful pa =
tents.
MY GUARANTEE
Is: You don't pay
me any profession
al fee II l don
cure you. I have
the most complete
" equipped offices
in the city. such as
the X -rA wa Wfhra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
SCARLET FEVER CLOSES
ALL SCHOOLS IN TOWN

DIXON, ILL. Nov. 4.--The schools in
North Dixon have been closed on ac-
count of scarlet fever among the pupils.
1t is thought that school win be re
sumed next week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
IHItf IN CIGAR STORE
MAKES SALE, RINGS IT UP

NEW YORK, Nov "A rohbar
,'l' ana gagged the lone clerk in
.' '' store here and started to rob the
.' '''' \ customer entered. The bandit
81. 'S Solo SOME stosies, rang up the
'n cash registgH then finished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04

tory Massage, StaLlc ElectrlcltE, GSlNantc
Parade and Siususoidal Currents, etc.
and Ozone Generator for successfully
treating. CATARRH. RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA, PILES AND STRUCTURE
WITHOUT THE KNEE OR PAIN, PA
Rally Sic, BRONCHITIS, ere ! also
cure gonorThea and gleet with the latest
discoveries, serums, etc; blood poison
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because l treat you personally and have
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and furnish al medicines. Call today, as
make no charges for CONSULTATION
AND EXAMINATION
Suite l-2-S-4-5 at S2ls Peschtree street.
Hours from a. m. to 7 D, m. Phone At
lants 1907.
W. N. HoLBRo0k, Ph. G., M. o.
The South's Leading Specialist.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04

Representative Robert Bardeman, Of
jefferson, late vice chairman Of the
house committee on rules, is an Allan
70 vi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
Georgia Senators
Beg Every Member
Of Party to Vote

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-(Spe-
eial to The Atlanta Georgian.)
The New York papers con-
cede the election of Wilson and
Marshall. We agree with them
that our victory is certain, but
it is OF great Importance that
orr majority in Georgia should
be large. We earnestly beg
every Democrat in your state
to vote on Tuesday.
A. O. BACON,
HOKE SMITH.
Members National Democratic
Advisory Committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
MORE TURKS ON THE RUN
Copyright. 1912. international News Service.

Service
nsandr plains swiIgf
The evening world., 1912-09-09
HAvRE DE GRACE WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Mares; three-year-olds
and upward: selling: six furlongs.--
Hedge. III (Shilling). 6 to l. 6 to 2 and
9 to s. first; Chrysels. 113 (SchuttingeD.
7 to 6, I to 2 and 1 TO 8. second; Sucker.
ll5 (Ferguson). 6 to 1. 8 to 2 and even,
third. Time, LIZ is. Lady Irma. Dem.
Kate and Edith Inez also ran.
SECOND RACE.-Maiden f!llies; two
year-olds five and one-half furlongs--
Csdeau, 1903 (Turner), to 8 and out,
first; Henpeck u0s), Shuttinger). 3 to |,
8 to 6 and out. second Flying Fairy. los
(Davis), Il to !. to l and out. third.
Time. los As. The Turkess also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-o and
upward selling; one mile and six
teenth.-Fred Mulholanl. 1903 Is. hut
tingerD, to l, 2 to / AMI to 5, f.rs:;
Ottoman. lG (Tuiner), even. ? to 8 and
out, second Michael Angelo. 100 (Shel-
lins). IL to 5. 7 to 10 and out, ,hlrd
Tlme-l46. Supervisor and Emily Lee
also ran.
FOURTH RACE.-Handicap; two
year-olds; Ave furlongs los
(Shilling), even and out, hrst: Palan-
quin, los (Glass), 8 to 2 and out, sec
ond: Federal. 100 (Duggins). ~ to l.
2 to I and out. third. Time. 0.59
Floral Park also ran.
The evening world., 1912-09-09
English Star to Appear in the
Tournament at Shinnecock
Hills Tomorrow.
Chicago. Sept. ..

Chicago. Sept. o.
A TERICA completed Its triumph in
~ the National Amateur Golf cham
= pionship when Chick" Evans de-
feated Harold Hilton of the Royal Liv-
erpool Club of England in the play OF
OF the tie for low score In the qualifying
round. mnde last Monday. Evans did \
70 to 20 for Hilton. The local amateur
mark is 10. held by Evans.
Another redhot day made the shedding
especially hard for Hilton, not used 20
9s degrees In the shade. Chick" was
putting only fairly. while Hilton made
an even worse showing than expected.
Indeed, he had low total at only two
holes.
Hilton, along with Norman Hunter.
will leave o.morrow for Long Island
to participate In the tournament at the
National Links. Sh!nnecock Hills. out
he will not be In good shape until he
gets out Of the heat belt, nor Is there
chance OF his striking any such pitch
as he did las, year. although his prac-
tice rounds here were excellent. His
low average this season, after being a
topnotcher In 1871. well shows the vicis-
STUDIES OF n star player.
There Is small chance Of Hilton COM
ing TO this slde again. unless some ona
| finances him BY the way. nobody hears
anything of the proprietary article
which Hi .on represented ON this sid
| last season and slipped In so many fro,
! advertisements for. Nor does Norma
Hunter expect to come again for sew
eral years.
| Hunter. In white fannels. popped on
: u the clubhouse for the first time sine
his collapse Thurtday, but followed Hi
ton only one hole, Had he worn tn
same cool rig earlier he would have re
capped his forfeit.
Travers pushed himself to such a pi,c
Saturday afternoon. almost as unexpect
ed to himself as well as others, that hi
, nerves became unEtrung and he starte,
for New York as quickly as possible
escape everybody.
The callousness on Travers's hanG
The evening world., 1912-09-09
tsn.,.,l to tn. r,.nIins WORLDLY

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK
Sept by winning the nrst game OF
the dou bls-hsadsr tho Giants Increased
their lead over Chicago to nine full
games. While the going was good they
showed In Mathewson TO take the second
and have a cleanup for the day. When
the second game started there were
20. 600 people In the stands. One of the
largest Monday crowds on record. the
defeat OF Rucker was quite a disap-
pointment to Brooklyn. but they came
back with RAson. who gave the Giants
| d beating a few weeks ago.
pevore went 20 left field In the second
game In place OF srodgrass. Wilson
| caught Tor tho Giants and Erwin for
| Brooklyn.
| Brooklyn fsred TO score. Moran
fouled out to Wilson. Northen w's safe
on Merkls's error. Cuishaw uled to De-
wore and Hummel forced out Northen.
| The Giants fell on Ragon like Dad
OF bricks and piled UP five runs In N,
Nrst !nnllg. After Dsyore had gone ou'
D1ylc MT 20 LETT for two bases am
| Becker beat ont a bunt. Becker stol.
vecnnd and hoth he and Doyle scored OF
Murray's single to centre. Mcrkle be-
out a hunt Herzog hit II RaSon, VIII,
threw Murray out at the plate. Wilson
then smashed drive In the left feh
bleach for homo run, scorlni
Merkl and Herzog ahead of him
Fletcher lined out to Wheat.
In tho second inning Hartley tool
Wilson'S place as catcher. Mathewsoi
'hrew oft wheat ana Herzog threw gu
Kirkpatrick. Fisher singled TO cent
and irwin was sife on Doyle's error
but Ragon struck out.
Mathewson flied out to Fisher. DE-
wore beat out a bunt, but was TO- ced b
Doyle. Becker also singled, but Murra
struck out
In the third Moran was thrown on
by Fletcher. Northen hit to right 70
two bases and went 10 third on Muir
rays bad throw. Fletcher got Cut
shaw's bounder and threw Northen OH
at the plate, Hummel fouled out I
Hartley.
Merkle led on with a hit for tn
Giants but Hog1og filed to :crthei
5 Hartley was thrown out but cutsha'
ana Fletcher struck out,
In the fourth Wheat flied to Murra
Doyle threw out kirkpatrick and File
. cher got Fisher.
Mathewson singled for the Giant
lDevore Med 10 Wheat Doyle was o,
The evening world., 1912-09-09
YALE AND WILLIAMS
START GOLF TOURNEY
tspecia, 10 The Evening worid.)

MANCHESTER. VT. Sept. 9.-For
the frst day Of the Intercollegiate Golf
Championship Yale was pitted against
Williams The foursome matches were
played In the morning and resulted In
Yale leading at noon by the score of
two matches to one. In the FIRST four
Yale had @. c. Stanley. the present
title holder, while Williams had ]. d.
Standish Jr., the Michigan champion.
Stanley scored a 70 and Standish bet
tered this. getting a II. Bowles Of
Yale helped Stanley q good deal and
the Yale mems best ball was Is.
II. b. Lee Of Yale arrived too late to
play In the foursome. but took his place
In tho single match this afternoon. The
winner OF the match to-day plays Penn
sylvania tomorrow, while Pr!ncetor
and Harvard will try conclusions. the
winners to pay for the team champion.
ship on Wednesday.
The individual championship COM
mences Thursday with a Se-hols ANAL on
Saturday.
Stanley and Bowls, Yale, defeated
Standish II. Utley. williams, Q and l.
Wheeler and Jennings. defeated A!nsles
H. Gillette 8 and 4. Bishop-Ainslee and
Gillette 8 and 4. Bishop and Seley lost
to Hyde and Gleason 3 and 2.
The evening world., 1912-09-09
BALL PLAYERS DON'T
LIKE TO PAY DUES
Assessment of St8 Apiece
Given as Reason Why New
Union Won't Succeed.

The recently incorporated Bassban
PiAyerv Fraternity IL now the big talk
Of the fans, outside Of the coming
worlds series Some say that the for
nation OF this body will eventually lead
to . war. while others declare that IL
will die . natural death
The obstacle Is the way Of the success
Of the organisation II the assessment
Of the players X Is said that the -
players already enrolled have been asked
TO pay dues Of SIS apiece annually. which
would mean q total of S6,l+a
II there IL anything the modern playes
hates TO do II IL to part with money.
The player Of to-day Is q great contrast
TO the old-timer VINO liked nothing bet.
ter than to throw his money away.
Nowadays they use all their coin buy.
ing farms, orchards, garages, &C., and
they don't part with q cent that won't
bring them back Its equivalent at least.
It Ia believed that this assessment
thing will cause the death of the new
union. II this Doesn't cause It's demise
| II ID said that q war with the maGnakss
| will moan the knockout punch Il a
understood that tho first thing the play
ers will ask for Is representation on
the National Commission. which request
will most likely be refused. with thu
result that a war will be started, with
the usual resuit-the triumph Of capital
| over labor.
The evening world., 1912-09-09
Small Chance of Hilton
Coming Here to Play Again

from club handle contact. pictures Of
which went the rounds OF the press two
years ago. are slowly growing worse un-
vi they have become yellowish-greenp pro-
tuoerances, standing out a quarter OF an
men. Nothing but cessation from the
sport will cure them. a course that may
yet be necessary.
Evans Is twenty-five years old, Travers
twenty-six. Hilton forty-four Lnd Travis
nifty.
The silence around the club Saturday
night and yesterday was so deep II drift
cd Ike heavy snow. The local district
mad wagcred New Workers. to a stand
sui on Evans, finally offering high odds.
The Chlcayoans began leaving the gal
lery In droves at the eighth hole, where
II became evident that Evans couldn't
pull out. Club members here were simply
so broke that the gallery Sunday was
under $500 persons.
The evening world., 1912-09-09
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

LEXINGTON. KY. Sept. s.-The en-
tries for to-morrow's races are as fol-
lows:
FIRST RACE-sslns; six furlonss; three
sses,eiddss an; M, 9p.srd naid,ns.1 , l...sie ios
g. iu biia.sa, iis dS. id4 Hrii.isn. liz
two-ycat -olds. --Nien,rA .iV; LOUIS WIlNg, 100
ico Eissa his sp' d, poA ti iS fs
s soSi: NJ ~. h., iip DaAS'"' 1905 b"
TalnD liNCE---elins: az furlonx,; three
yesr-ohs and W. mai1cns. Roe Patrick. l0i
fars.n, 100; Yogi Lnd, ioI; Clubs. ioi i.c.
E.lss ioIi Bs!us bsIsaaa. 49, panvips H.. ioi
poilETa. aAGEGIs.:. ,s 4, o ,arlon,i ,ssrc.
bsVi. ioSi King oiympian. l0s; Miss fhofp. 90
,Gs sd io los koGoid ias 1885, M0rH's0~n ios
olia and upward. Manager Mack i0l. Anylort
i04i Princess Calisws,;. i03. Duvai, i0a,
MXrH NACE.s.tiinsi ono ple aad one-siI
9sS cy ES,S III Go',oIs iC7;,y II. McpHd'
Track fast.
The evening world., 1912-09-09

on bunt to Kirkpatrick and Becker
hied TO Northen.
Shafer took Doyle's place at second
for the Giants.
In the NTH Herzog threw out Erwin.
Ragon flied to Devore and Fletcher
tossed out Moran.
Murray popped out TO Hummel. Mer-
kle flied to Moran and Herxog filed to
Wheat.
In the sixth Moran struck out. Cut
shaw was safe on Fletcher's bad throw.
but was forced out by Hummel. Wheat
grounded out to Merkle.
Aftor two were out for the Giants,
Matty and Devore both singled, but
Fletcher flied out to Northen.
In the seventh Fletcher made n won
derful stop and threw out Kirkpatrick
Fisher flied to Becker and Erwin
struck out.
The evening world., 1912-09-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baseball Polo Gr'ds 10 .day, 2 gins. LIST Em.
la =. Al, ola ~ - q hIyn. hsseI,,d ssLs a
L..w. a. cub. office. 9th Az. bids.. . TO
The evening world., 1912-09-09

In . eables-am 70 Billy Gibson. Bombsrdi.l
Wells the heavyweight hampton Of Eng and
states that he Vas married on saturday In Eng
land and that he intends % san for Americs
With his bride and his manager. Jim Mslon~y
about oct. q.
The evening world., 1912-09-09
MONTREAL FINISHES.

FIRST RACE-Calumny. 0 u 10. I
to and out, nrst: Mary Bud. . TO 10.
l to 4 and out; second: Fowderman. 2
TO I. to and out. third. L. FEDORA
also ran.
SECOND RACE-winning Widow, 1 to
5. to and out. first; Pluvlls, 8 to !,
to and out, second; Ben Loyal. 3 to
]. TO o and out. third. Time-j.l4.
ElnA. The Busybody. Autoly Gus and
san Vito also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mlsslon.1 to 8 and out,
won; Airy, 8 to l and out. second: Garth
TO and out. third. Time. lao 20. Star
Charter scratched.
The evening world., 1912-09-09
PRINCETON NOW P0SSESS0R
OF TENNIS TROPHY.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 9.--In the fnal
round for the intercollegiate lawn tennis
championship In doubles at the Merton
Cricket Club to-day G. NJ. Church and
J. II. Mace Of Princeton beat E. II.
Whitney and w. NJ. washburn OF Har-
ward. 8 sets to l. The score: s-lo, lo-S.
Ga. ca
This victory, with Churchs win in
singles on saturday. gives Princeton
permanent possession OF the champion
ship trophy. which has been In competi-
ton since 1901.
The evening world., 1912-09-09

Everybody's looking for Mr.. Gsedrsssss.
He appesrs each day In some public uiste
wearing . Truly Warner Bannockburn and
gives IN order for . Truly Warner hss
free to any one identifying him. A rsUors
was circulated thst he was in the lobby
Of . certain prominent hotel last eveainE.
ActinG on the tin some one sent hin, .
telegram hoping TO Identify him easily
this way. The crowd was much excited
and amused when . bellboy went tnreuHn
the building shouting. ''Teicgram for MI
Goodresser." The funny thing about u v
that MIR. Goodresser himself was there.
However he refused 10 disclose his idenusy
In public because he suspected trick
MIR. Goodresser positively refuses - %
yictimised. but says that any one ssyinG 70
him Openly, "liello. Mr.. Goedresserv VIII
Nr. Gioourcsser Will he ut the tittiron
Building t0-dav wearing Truly Weins
Bannockburn. Don't be afraid 70 soesA
The evening world., 1912-09-09
LEXINGTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE.--Tor three-year-olds
and upward; six furlonos-New Haven
IOi (Jahnssn). won: Ethe. D., iU Moles-
WORTH. second; Yanker. l0+ (Mccabe)
third. Time. 1874 The Reach. Dor
Bile. Love Day. Mark A. Mayer, Elfall,
Ben Prior and Work Box also ran. Mu-
fuels pair New Haven. straight, &13.O
place, $50; show. 500. Ethel D.. place,
$500; show. $40. Yanker. show. $50.
SECOND RACE-For two-year-old
files: Ave furlongs.--Br!sht stone. II:
(Bore1). won; Ella Crane. 1l2 toberD
second; Pink Lady, 1i2 (Mccabe). third
Time, Zoe 3-5, My Geni, Clorita Burns
Daisy Plat. Lady Hannah. Polly
Worth. Axis and Margold also ran ant
finished as named. Mutuals paid-Bright
Stone. straight. $50; place. $50; show
N.S Ella Crane. place. $40: show
1910; Pink Lady, show. $3.50.
The evening world., 1912-09-09

~ CONGRATULATIONS to Mike Muir.
ply. with his new hve-yesr con-
tract to continue as athletic coacn
- Pennsylvania-
The world never knew a greater ath-
lsuc coach than Michael c. Murphy.
Wherever he Mas done his work great
athletic teams have appeared. 1t Is a
hrting thing that public opinion should
have forced the American Olympic Com
mi;tee to take Mike Murphy with The
American team to London four years
ago, and that he should have been Sc
looted again for Stockholm. lie de-
servsd such recognition.
There's something about Mike Murpny
that instantly commands the respect of
every affiliate under his direction. ath.
letes know that Mike Murphy knows
that lac Isn't guessing lie has a de-
gree OF authority over his men that
no other coach has yet attained. Thul
are other great athletic coaches IN
America. but We all hope that Mike
Murphy's health will be good and thai
he'll live TO turn out good Wen n
Pennsylvania and direct the train ng
Of Americas Olympic athletes for a
great many years more just as success.
f'uly as he has In, the past.
The evening world., 1912-09-09

First Base on Errors-.Brooklyn, /.
Two-base Hit--Murray. Stolen Bases
Miller, Wheat, Herzog, Left on
Bases-New York. 4; Brooklyn. 8.
Struck Out--By Tesreau. 6; by Rucker.
6. Hit by Pitchers-By Tesreau, 2
miller. DauberD. Umpires--Messrs.
KLEIN and ORTIZ. Time OF Game--one
hour and thirty-four minutes,