davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-06
MAN WILL EAT GRASS

BRUSSELS. Dec. s-M Effron,.
the distinguished Belgian chemist,
who. having successfully manufac'
TIRED substitute for meat com
posed Of refuse from hotels. has
turned his attention TO the utiliza'
ton Of the nourishing elements
which form the basis Of hay and
forage NJ. Effront's argument IL
that II Is unnecessary that sheep
and cattle should transform these
into meat. which is only Of nu-
fritiye use TO man after II has
been digested and split up into It's
sinple constituents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-06
Boy freed by Wolves
Dies of Starvation

CENTRALIA. Okla. Dec. S.
After having searched week. Fcia-
tiyes found the body OF Charles
Johnson. a boy. in the top branches
of an oak tree near town. A note
found IN a pocket told the STORY
Of his death. The boy wrote that
he had been fishing Ia creek
when wolves swarmed out Of the
timber and made for him. He
sought refuge In the tree. The ami
mails remained at its foot and the
boy either starved 20 death or died
Of fright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-06
POOH OLD PIERP!
HE'S HAVING COLD

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 Pier.
pont Morgan Is confined to his
room here today with slight cold
There Is no cause for anxiety.
said one OF his partners. mir. Nor
gan viii be all right soon"
Reduce the Cost Of Dying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-06

Choicest large Greenlng Ap-
pies. box ............... Soc
Fancy wincssps. red and sound.
box ....... ...............7 6c
Jusay Jonathans and bic red
Kings. per box 75e and 500
These apples are the best in
the market We handle them
by the carload. no other house
would dare quote them so low.
Better buy your Xmas supply.
Best Idaho Hard Wheat Flour.
sack ..... ............ei 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-06

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms at lowest rates AZ Hotel vir'
ginur. Eighth and Virginia. near
Westiakc. Elliott sos. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-06
F. II. FAIRBANKS
Stall 21O
Saturdays Big Specials
Words '. BY Sch.
Music BY Ca

20 lbs. Finest GrxnuIatel
sugar .+........ .o1u
Any one Of the above speeinh
sold and delivered free 4
charge only with other grocena
amounting 10 sl.00 or more.
10 Bars Economy Soap. =
2 &c Jars Del Monte Jams. X
Z Bars Crystal White Soap. X
3 lbs. New Mixed Nuts. 4. ~
i-gal. cans Log Cabin Nspk
syrup .+.--ss. .-+<..---. .y1s3
Genuine Melted Gem Potatoes
direct 10 Us from Yakima. y,
per sack ................. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-06

The Barlow Gardens positively
save you money on funeral work.
TOO Second ave. Elliott 1896. Car.
nations. soc dozen.--AdveYtisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-06
GREECE GIVES IN;
TURK WAR is OVER

ATHENS. Dec. Git was Off
cially announced here today tina,
Greece will participate In the
peace negotiations with turkey.
and win remain part Of the
Balkan alliance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-06
SELECT JURY FOR
TRIAL OF BANKERS

VALDEZ. Alaska. Dec. o.--The
work Of selecting a jury IN the
first OF the Fairbanks banking
cases against Capt Elbridge t. Bar
nette and r. n. Dusenbnry, was be
gun today. Capt. Barnette, former
president. and Dusenbury. former
cashier, OF the Washington-Alaska
Bank OF Nevada. which failed two
years ago. are charged with intent
TO defraud by filing false state
menf OF the banks condition.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-22
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Mrs. George w. Perkins yes
terday admitted that Fleming
Ball, u, taken from cheap lodg-
ing house, is her father. Ball re-
moved from county. hospital to
St. Luke's.
James E. Wiswell awarded
judgment for $1,000 against Nor
ava Construction Co. Lost hands
while in their employ. accident
affected mind.
Mrs. Annie L. Foss given di-
vorce from Samuel E. Foss.
Awarded custody of two sons, IS
and 10. Charged desertion.
Guitano Bernardo, o47 w. Polk
ST., angered because he had been
accidentally struck by baseball at
Miller and w. Center sts., stab
bed and seriously injured Mich
ael Prasino, IS, 767 w. Polk st.
Edward Long, arrested May 10
at 906 w. Madison for taking
bets, fined 500.
Five gamblers arrested in raid
on Revere house. Michigan and
Clark SITS, May 10, each fined. SIS
and costs.
Fire destroyed school house
and six dwellings, occupied by
Polish families, at Burnham. Chi
capo fremen prevented spreading
of flames.
Miss Clara Fried; 1920 Grand
blvd, married Saul L. Feiber,
wealthy N. Y. sportsman, poll
tician and silk manufacturer, in
n. Y, yesterday. Met him last
summer near Tarrytown, N. Y,
when her machine went wrong.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-22

Carl Olson, 1908 N. Campbell
ave-, attempted to asphyxiate
himself and son, Raymond, l9,
early today. Revived by pull
motor. Had quarreled with his
wife and son. Locked himself in
kitchen and turned on gas there
and in sons bedroom.
Frank Shiblawsh, jr., 4 months
old, son of Frank Shiblawski, one
of the executed Guelzow muir
derers, dead of gastritis. Mrs.
Shiblawski has been living with
her sister. Baby died without
medical attendance.
Jewelry and clothing belong
ing to Minnie Quinn, killed in
Los Angeles by C. C. Dillon,
found in possession of Dillon's
wife. Denied knowing anything
of murder. Will be kept in Chi
cago pending investigation. Be
lieved. Dillon committed bigamy.
Pert Klauskes, SIS w. 18th ST.,
knocked down and bruised by
Westworth ave. car, at 18th and
Clark SITS. Unconscious for hour
after accident.
Police searching for Lillian
Henderson, who disappeared
from her home, II E. Chestnut st.
Mayor Harrison has signed or
der compelling all 81" roads to
give transfers, making one fare to
all parts of city. Roads allowed
10 days to put it into effect. Com
panies will resist, probably preci-
pitatJng long court fight.
And you'll pay your nickelg
just the same.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
MRS. EDDY'S WILL
HELD TO BE VALID
IN SUPREME COURT

BOSTON. MASS Oct 2S.--The full
bench of the Massachusetts supreme
court has decided that the will of Rev.
Mary Baker Eddy has created a valid
public trust which can be Administered
by a trustee appointed by the court.
The decision also declared that the
heirs can not inherit Mrs. Eddy's prop
erty
The court holds that the Massachu-
sets statute limiting the amount of a
bequest to q religious body applies in
the present instance as against the ad-
ministra ton Of this trust by the direct
ors Of the Christian Science church, but
that a valid trust having been created
il can be administered in accordance
with Mrs. EddY's wishes by another
trustee.
This finding affects only the portion
of Mrs. Eddy's estate in Massachusetts.
consisting of two properties estimated
at 1880 i'm value. The most of Mrs.
Eddys estate is in New Hampshire
and the supreme court of that state last
spring decided that the trust credated
by Mrs Eddy, by which her fortune
was to be used for the purpose OF
more effectually promoting and extend
ing the religion OF Christian Science as
taught by me-" was valid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
SPRAINS AN ANKLE
CHASING ELOPERS.
THEN HE FORGIVES

HAMMOND. IND. oct 2s-An elope-
ment which caused a chase over five
states ended here when an automobile
tumbled into ditch filed with muddy
water near Huntington. The ditch also
was responsible for a reconciliation be-
tween father and daughter and father
and son.
Several weeks ago Miss Randolph. age
sixteen, daughter Of f. NJ Randolph. and
Walter Piggs, age seventeen. both OF
Moberly, Mos. eloped. The fathers of the
boy and girl chased them over five states
and few days ago found them at Treu-
ton, Mich, where they had been married
ana the husband had obtained Job All
started back to Missouri The young peo-
pie attempted to effect reconciliation
with their parents, but failed until their
automobile went into the ditch. The elder
Piggs suffered d sprained ankle. He and
Mr. Randolph were soon in a forgivng
mood, and all started for home, where
the bride and bridegroom will enjoy their
honeymoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

A first aid to Santa Claus will be
established at the Carnegie library this
week and mothers and fathers anc
Uncle Jack and Aunt Nell will have a
load taken off THEN minds If they'll pay
a visit to the new department. 1t is an
exhibit of Christmas books for the little
folks and is intended to give WOuld-be
gift buyers an opportunity to see the
best and prettiest editions OF those
juvenile books which have stood the
test Of time. No books are offered for
sale. but those who make a choice now
will have ample time to order them
through local dealers in advance Of the
holidays.
older folk. who absorbed the story
of Robinson .Crusoe from brown
backed volume in small type and few
wood cuts which appeared to have been
carved with an AK. may give their chill
dren volume OF the beloved classic in
a dress worthy of its merit. 1t is
printed in large and beautiful type,
adorned with illustrations by Louis
Rhead, bound in way to stand abuse
and vet as attractive without as within.
There are copies Of stevenson S
verses with Illustrations by world ia
nous painters, nonsense rhymes for
the very little folk with water color
pictures, on which fortune must have
been spent. Some of these books are
expensive, but there are many, hardly
less artistic, within the reach of any
purse. Those who love books for the
beauty Of bindings and Illustrations as
much as for the interest of their tex.
might spend an houI in this children
library without growing tired
we have so many requests from
mothers every fall to suggest suitable
children's books for holiday gifts that
we decided t. prepare this exhibit
said the librarian in charge. I'VE be-
lieve that 1t is just as important to
give a child a book which is artistically
printed and illustrated as one I'm which
the story is pure and wholesome. There
Is no reason why we should give child
"a miserabiy printed tid'ouSly illus
trated copy of Mother Goose OF Treas
.,ue Island, when there ale so many
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
NORTH SIDE STILL
LOYAL To TRINITY
New Church Edifice Is Dedi-
Gated by Bishop Gambler
With Impressive eSrVice.

Hundreds of north sluers' manifest -
ed their loyalty to the traditions of old
Trinity church Yesterday by pledging
cses of the handsome new Trinity that
has recently been erected at the corner
Of Trinity avenue and Washington
street
In the earlier days OF the city MANY
people now of the north side attended
Trinity as southside residents. and
crossing the railroad tracks seems to
have caused few to transfer their af-
filiations Hundreds of south siders"
were also there, and the occasion was
pronounced great success.
Bishop Warren A. Gambler offered the
dedication prayer Judge W. r. Ham
mond having first formally presented
the edifice.
Three programs were rendered.
morning, afternoon and evening-and
in all the organist, Charles A. Sheldon.
Jr., and the choir, composed Of Mrs.
Sheldon, soprano; Mrs. Arthur Crevis-
ton. alto Howard Davis, tenor, and Jo-
seph Hubbard. basso, were heard in
beautiful selections.
DR.. j. w. Lee. DR.. ELAN Dempsey of
Milledgeville; DR.. T. r. Kendall. of An
gusta and DR.. Walker Lewis, OF Rome,
former pastors, made short addresses
at the afternoon service, and letters of
welcome were read from the Second
Baptist and the Central Presbyterian
churches.
Dr.. Lee preached al the night service
on the subject Of The Mission Of the
Church" He took up the question of
city growth and crime in the United
States and declared that something
must be done TO bring this country
back to sanity and spiritual health"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
LET OUT OF JAIL JUST
LONG ENOUGH TO WED

WICHITA, KANS., October 28.-L. J.
Chandler, a prisoner in the county jail.
was released from custody in the county
Jail was released from custody long
enough TO go to the office of Probate
Judge McCanless and marry Mrs Bertha
A. Richardson. Mrs Richardson has been
several times married. and J. c. "Blick-
ie" Towery. one of her former husbands,
is now serving five-year sentence for
shooting at "Slip' Mcclure, another hus-
band. Mcclure and Chandler were ar
rested together on charge of violating
the prOhibitory law. Chandler went back
to the jail after the wedding, and his
bride went home to wait until he is re-
leased.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
tlkS KIrmeSs to Teach LASTING
Lesson of Grace, Declares
Ballet Master.

Artistic dancing is not lost art in
Atlanta despite modern tendencies. the
introduction OF the turkey trot an6
othen bizarre dances. This at least is
Sne .opinlen of r. NJ. Agostfni. who is
tLliii ing hundreds of young women for
the Elks Kirmess.
Atlanta girls are remarkably easy
~ ~ ttach, said Agostini. They pici,
up me most difficult steps and figures
OF classic dances without the sliohtast
hesitation. am delighted with the
W. Ttohdelful progress they are making.
nfH seem to take to artistic dancing
Professor Agosrini explained that MS
CONCLUSIONS We're made from the man
ner in which his charges grasne t''' a.
intricate figures of al elaborate XII
mess humble called THE Last Of The
NestalS' which is to be the most pre-
tentious thing on the program.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
TORTOISE TURNS OVER
LAMP: CHURCH BURNS

DENVER, COL, oct. ga tortoise
set ire to ST Marks Episcopal church
here considerable damage resulted and 20
tortise lives were lost A tortoise kicked
over d lamp i'm box where he and "a
others made their home. The box was
kept in the guild room Of the church and
the lamp was put in the box to keen the
animals warm They were The property
of the Rev. John II HouEhton rector of
ST. Marks. who bad collected them from
various parts of the world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
FAST WOMEN AND SLOW
HORSES CAUSE OF SUICIDE

ELIZABETH, y. J., Oct 2S.-John
Schneider. son Of a Union farmer. took
carbolic acid and died from its effects
He was found in lot with a note be-
side him, which read
Fast women and slow horses were
too much for me" He was twenty
eight years old and OF splendid ply
sique. Schneider had become meIan-
choly, it was said by relatives today,
because of An ailment which recently
afflicted him and caused deformity. lie
was one of ten sons, all stalwart men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
SLAYER OF GIRL is
CAPTURED IN WOODS

CONDOR. ORE, Oct. 2S.-Bob Nor
gan, who disappeared after the killing
Of Miss Virginia Hart, was captured in
the woods two miles from here Miss
Hart. who recently came here from
Kentucky. was followed to this city by
Morgan, who was an unfavored sutton.
The young woman was passing along
the street early in the evening when
she was shot and killed. L. B. Crane
was injured by bullet when he at
tempted to take Morgan's gun from
him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Deluxe Chiidren's Books Shown at Library
FIRST AID FOR SAN 7 A

good editions on the market which cost
but little more.
1T is impossible for a book seller TO
take the time in the rush of the week
before Christmas to help a customer
choose books for children. 1t is equally
impossible for the shopper to search
through the stores for just the book
desired. We believe this exhibit will
go a long way toward helping both GUS
toner and deale, The exhibit viii be
open every day next week and we in
vite any one who is interested to come
and examine it, The library has pre-
pared also little catalogue of books
suitable for children, which viii be
given any applicant"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
$4,000 IN CASH FOUND
IN A "P00R MANS" HOME

BLOOMINGTON. ILL, Oct 2S-.An ex-
animation Of the home of Benjamin
Birkle, who died at the age Of 20. sup
posedly a poor man, revealed $4,000 in
currency secreted in out-Of- the way
places. A deed showing that ne owned
1000 acres of valuable farm land in Yer
million and lroquos counties was also
discovered.
10 is estimated that the value of his es-
cate is $250.0Og a win made a month
ago bequeathed all the money and prop
crty TO his sister
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
MUST FACE TRIAL,
ALTHOUGH He PAID
BACK HIS THEFTS

PHILADELPHIA. PA. oct. 2s-Al-
though he has made restitution to the
fun amount of his embezzlement, Walter
II. Shourds. former superintendent Of the
safe deposit vaults of the Merchants
Union Trust Company. who fled last Au-
gust with 100000 in cash and $1,000 000 in
securities. will be prosecuted. Shourds
was indicted shortly after mis- disappear
ance in 1911.
Decision TO start proceedings against
Shourds who is a fugitive from Justice
and who is believed to be in Germany,
was reached by Governor Tener.
Prosecution viii be brought under d
law passed in 1909 which provides that
all cases OF embez2lement from banks or
crust companies must be prosecuted. re-
gardless of whether restitution has been
made or whether officers of the bank are
satisfied TO let the matter rest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
W00ED FOR TEN YEARS,
ASSERTS GIRL IN LAWSUIT

NEWARK, OHIO. oct % Miss Alta
Holland, prominent woman Of COshocton,
has filed in the local common pleas court
suit for breach Of promise against
Thomas Dupler, Il prominent and highly
prosperous business man. She alleges ne
promised to marry her ten years ago. but
never set the date. She asks for $40, 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
WOMAN WORTH $4,000
STARVES FOR Is DAYS

ST LOUIS, oct % Police broke into
the home Of Mrs. Johanna f. Bier at Alton
after she had isolated herself for eighteen
days and found her almost starved 10
death. Mrs Bier is 80 years and is sep
arated from her husband.
Although Mrs. Bier is said To be worth
S35 600. owning several farms al Pana.
III. there was nothing but "a stove, one
chair and the sofa in the house. The
police are seeking her husband. to urge
him TO have her sanity inquired into.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
TWO MORE DIAz MEN SHOT.

MEXICO CITY. Oct 2S.-Two more
OF General Diaz's insurrecto generals.
Lima ana Migenti, are reported to have
been shot to death t Vera Cruz totds,
following their courtmartial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
NOVELIST WISTER'S WIFE
WILL SPEAK FOR TEDDY

PHILADELPHIA PA. oct 2S.-Mrs.
owen Wister. wife of the novelist. is
scheduled 10 make speeches for Colonel
Roosevelt in Philadelphia. filing engage
menLs of her husband, who is IN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
REST POULTRY Of
NATION HERE IN
/. GEORGIA SHOW
Ninth Annual Exhibition Opens
Today With Two Thousand
CIaSSiest Birds Entered.

The Georgia Poultry show an
nounces that the price of admission
for its show this week will be a
dine. This is an unusually low
orioe, Il is fact beyond all chance
~ contradiction that no frat class
show in America, outside Of Allan
y. ever threw it's doors open at
.,v such price. The usual rates
sor admission to first class chicken
show. run from IS cents to 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

OPSOn bIFds W0WdeTs'
mother Orpington exhibitor who VIII
"' able To show birds that class right
"'lh any of the top-liners Will be Mrs
- l.. Epson, of Athens. Ga, MS Up
ION mas birds that rival anything even
15.'oWn in America, and it is safe pre-
plCuon that she will win her share OF
plHzes even in the present show, where
.ne Orpington competition will be the
"dfmest that was ever known in Dixie
IN the other divisions there Will be
5000 competition. too. and, all in an
Inc show win stand unrivalled in the
history Of Southern shows. 1t does MOI
,'du IN the humble, of birds, but II y
..'e from barnyard stuff and junk. The
resent exhibition Is showing ol
americas best bA6s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-18


THE Thief In this new play she is
more than an emotional actress. She
has studied out and now sustains
definite, striking character with I'M
failing fidelity, challenging COMPARE
son with the best of our character
actresses. Her success is the more
creditable when it is remembered that
Maggie Schultz is a. very circumscrib-
ed role-simple in thought and ex-
preston and unenhanced by attractive
dressing.
The man who has tempted Maggie
Schultz to steal is called a skunk by
Maggie's husband. And when Frank
Campeau, who acts the part, played
Trampus in THE Virginian,'' he was
called a skunk by another name.
When villain must be made as de-
testably villainous as possible. pro-
ducers somehow seem to think of
Campeau-exce1lent actor, good fell
low, but especially artistic in painting
Scoundrels. The husband is played
With force and poise by Byron Beas-
ley.
Frank E. Camp makes a unique and
delightfully."- natural character of the
detective. He is the best of the real
thing, and there is a scene between
Camp and Campeau that will be long
remembered as an unimp questioned en-
counter of wits-between the liar and
the man who knows he is lying. An
other excellent character part is that
OF Mrs. Bates, acted by Miss Ida Lew
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-18
Washington 6; st. Louis 2.

Washington, May 1s.-washington
defeated st. Louis, to 2, Johnson be-
xIsxs featured score: r H z
St. Louis 100 0 0 o 0 0 ID 2
Washington 200 0so1 SO ]
Batteries-Brown, Hamilton ana
KrichelI, Stephens; Johnson ana AIN
smith.
Summary, Two base hits-John-
son. Moeller, Shotten. Schaefer, La
porte. stolen base-Hogan- Double
pIays-Stovall, Krichell; Hallihan and
S+oyrou Fosfer Cunningham and
Sebaafer. KricheII and Pratt. Bases
on balls-E.@Brown, 2; Hamilton, 1;
Johnson. 1. First base on errors
Washington, 2. Struck out--By Ham
ilton, A; johnson, z. Umpires-Con-
molly and Hart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-18

out. This was dedication day for Fen
way park. the locals new $350,000
home score: r H E
Boston .......2ooo oooo-2 Z 4
Chicago 0 0 O 1 0 0 0 0 4-5-14
Batteries = Pape and Carrigan;
Walsh and Kuhn.
Summary: Two base hits-Hooper,
Engle, Callahan, Kuhn, Collins. Rath.
Three base hit-Boodie. Double play
-Rath weaver Zefder. Stolen bases
-CDeaker Gardner Bases on balls
or pane &: Walsh. g. Bases on err
rors-Roston. q: Chicago. 8. Struck
out-By Pape, g. Walsh, 4. Umpires-
O'LoughIin and Westervelt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-18
ADS EYE STILL SORE
He VIII Go -Four Rounds With Freddie
Daniels.

ST. Joseph, Mo-, May 1s-Although he
still has a badly cut lip and black eye,
the result of his encounter with Willie
Rftchie in San Francisco. sAd Wolgast-
who arrived here yesterday, says he is
ready for the foux-round go with Fred
die Daniels tonight Daniels is in good
condition. Both men are to weigh in at
13S pounds at O'Clock this afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City 8: Minneapolis 5.

Kansas City, May 1s.-A good
luek'' horse shoe which was hung in
the press box was thrown outside of
the ball park in the second inning.
shortly after Altrock relieved Maddox
and the locals defeated Minneapolis.
Score: R.H. II.
Kansas city ..0o912 IS ~ o
Minneapolis al 900 0 0-0--3 10 2
Batteries Maddox, Altrock and
O'Connor; Young and Owens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-18
Indianapolfs 2: Columbus 4.

Indianapolis, May 1S.-Kaiser's
speed and daring on the bases resulted
in the home teams victory.
score: R.H.E.
Columbus 10000 ooo.E1 2
Indianapolis II 90 SO II /
Batteries-Liehhart and Smith; Rob-
ertson ard clark.