davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-08
Carey Act Trust Fund
Stote Land Office
N y NOtcvare salary 500 O5
70 MOTHERS-AND OTHERS

You can use Bucklen's \rnirA
Sal>> t" cure children 81 eczema,
ra~hr~. letter, rhnling~. >raIy and
vested humor~. Is. we'll Is their "r.
cidrntal injurir~-cut~, husn~ bruises
etc., with perfect safety Nothing
else heals SO quickly. For boilS,
ulcers, old. running or fever sores
or piles. it has II" rrra' 23rento at
I \. Muller's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-08

Cow and cali i"r sale, lnpnir>
+. G. Winnie, Carson CiIy. FIilW
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-08
State Orphans Home

cerigrotranJ Boa 4B0c, "a .-..
Emma Saul, asst matron. .... 5000
Mrs. J Hentchel, 5000
Miss +. kahil. cook ... 5000
Mrs. II. L. Eason, nurse .......4O.OO
Mabel Thompson, asst cook..-..3 5000
Mrs. McConigal, special nursc~5800
Valley Willard, laundrcso $500
Miss Walker. laundre>s .......-...l245
Reudy, oversceh .,.......... ....... 1000
" Cation. engineer .-.~...........7OOW
i. l. Mckinnon and wife
Supt. and Matron ........"~~...2OOUO
Dr Maclcan, physician ......-..75.O0
Appropriation for Support
\ G. Meyers, groceries, ctc.~...673.S
Frank Lopez, groceries, etc-~...3O25
NJ Bucchanari, vegetablcs-........l7.65
Look Hop. vegetables .....-.-.~.l6.30
{ i Cults, dry goods.~.........55.4S
Gray. Reid, Wright Co. dry 1881
" n Chcdic. meats...--.......72.5O
The Emporium, clothing ..~~....2o.lO
Roberts & Sherman. clothing.....20.3O
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-08

Trav. Elk. Dist. Judges
Peter !. Sumer---.-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-08
Public Service Commission

~ | Tel Co.. kilograms -,---.-Sl. 80
Mrs. X. A. Rafticc. 5up~pliee~ o.?
State Fish Commission
Expenses and >H1arlc~~-- S0UI ,+S
General EXPENSES
Wells. Fargo Co., express SIS %
Carson News, printing .-~..-.l25.m
Carson Appeal. printing ,.-...... 10000
State Board of Health
DR.. S. t.. Lee, stem and cN.....,SlW. 50
Clerk of Supreme Court
Kate O'Connor, salary ,,...---..-S $4,000
\ T. Io>eph,, salary ,.......l2OOO
State Banking Board
John NJ Gregory. salary .,-.-~Slob.t5
State Prison General Fund
@ II Smith, expense, ,---.-... S2,4.|2
{ = Terrell. expenses -.,-.......o.2
Travelling Elk. Dist. Judges
T. |. Taber S47 .0S
Edward Quicker ..,.,.-,.-..,. ,........,32.m
Mark K. .\vcrill ......-Il.IO
i w I oICl1al $780, II | w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-08
Clerk Supreme Court

Postal Tel Co.. messages .--..
T K e. + Co.. power -,,....-.....--..
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-08
Sheep Commission

odd Fellows Bldg Co.. rrnt--..S2UWO
Pac. T & + Co. phone rrnt--..SW
@ w Ward, salary -,.-..-.--..---..-4l 90
|. l. Bradley. salary ------...-.4 90.
G. aylor. salary ...---...41.o0
Stan { Mitchell. salary ...-..-h 2.05
Irrigation Investigation
Cam Drug Store. drugs-.$S,42
i'ur,cuu~ Dee Co., >uppllc,--I.W
Mott Stationery Co.,. >uppllc>----5.oU
ne White Co.. stationery. ,--,.lS3l
Lovclock Mere Co... supplies ---l2.9O
p, Petersen. expenses, 44.L25
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-08

Feb. u u Mar 18
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
ALIAS-SUMMoNS

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of.the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Canyon.
Bertha Van Egnond, plaintiff,
vs.. &
John A. Van Egmond, defendant
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to the above-named defendant.
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above-named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court of the Seventh Judicial
District, State of Idaho, in and for the
county of Canyon and to answer the
complaint filed therein "a copy of
which is hereto attached) within
twenty days Exclusive of the day of
service) after the service on you of
this summons, if served within this
district; or if served out Of this dis
trict, Within forty days. The said ac-
ton is brought to secure decree Of
divorce dissolying the bonds Of mat
rimony, now existing between the
plaintiff and defendant. on the ground
Of extreme cruelty, and that plaintiff
be restored her maiden name, and for
all proper relief. For more complete
statement of the action, reference is
hereby made to the complaint on file
in the above entitled court and cause,
and the statements therein are hereby
adopted and made part of this sum-
mons.
And you are hereby notified, that If
you fail to appear and answer the said
complaint, as above required, the said
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and seal OF
the District Court of the Seventh Jud.
icial District Of the State Of Idaho. in
and for the County of Canyon, this
18th day Of September, in the year Of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and twelve.
GEO. w. STOVEL, Clerk,
First publication September 10th,
1912.
Last publication October 18th. 1912
Order for publication made and en-
tered September 18th, 1912 Default
will be taken 40 days after October
2lst, 1912. sD-ol8
S. T. Jeffreys,
Attorney for Plaintiff, n
Residing at Boise, Idaho.
N 4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
NOTICE OF PROPOSED TRANS.
FER OF WATER RIGHT

Notice is hereby given that H. L.
Randall, E. L. Clark. w. H. Thompson,
j. w. Brose, Homer l. Clark, w. T.
Booth, John Daily. Of Boise, Idaho,
have applied to the State Engineer
of the State of Idaho for a certificate
authorizing them to transfer the use
sof fifteen hundred and Horty-five
(154s) inches, measured under four
inch pressure, being thirty and nine
tenths (30.o) cubic feet per second
of the waters of the Boise River,
from the land upon which it is now
used; viz:
Lots 7 and 8, Sec. Is; the SEX;
and the Shfof the SWN and Lots S,
s. 7, 8, 9, of Sec. 26. Lots l, 2, 8, of
Sec 81. all in Twp. S N. Range S W..
B. NJ;
EK Of the NEN Of Sec. q and the
EM of the SEX of Sec. IA, Twp, 4
N Range A W., B. M;
EH Of the NEZ of Sec. IA. and the
NW14 Of the NEN Of Sec. "A, and tie
SEA of the NWN Of Sec. IA, and the
NJ of the SWN of Sec, IA. and the
NWA of the SEN of Sec. H.; also
Lots 10 in Sec. IL and the EK Of the
NEN Of Sec. IL, all in Twp 4 N, Range
4 w., B. NJ;
Lots and of Sec. is. in Twp. 4
N, Range 8 W., B. NJ, and SEX of
Sec Is, Twp. 4 N, Range 4 w.. B. M.
excepting the lands described in that
one certain deed recorded in Book SO
of Deeds at Page 362 of the records
of Canyon County, said portion ex-
cepted being strip of land l04 feet
in width off the south side of; the
SWA of the SWH of Sec Is. Twp.
4 N, Range 3 W., B. NJ, and a strip
of land l04 in width off the south side
OF the SEA Of Sec. l3. Twp. 4 N,
Range W., B. M.,more particularly
described as follows, to-wit: Begin
ming at the southeast corner of the
SWN of the SWA of Sec. 10, Twp.
4 ~, Range W.. B. M; running
thence l04 feet north; thence west to
the center line of Section Is, Twp.
4 ~, Range 4 W., B. NJ; thence south
lO4 feet to the south line of, Sec. IS;
thence east to the point Of beginning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Canyon.
Bertha Van Egmond, plaintiff,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
IuTExno9 IN VIRUS CURE
FOR INFANT PARALYSIS.

- a
While much interest was manifested
q locat nedieAl circles yesterday owe
u anopNaesaaent in New York tina
p. Philips A. T. Shepherd, Of til.
Harvard Medical school, has isolatee
tt virus which causes infantile para
!yois. physicians of the city are wait
~ for further information before
peonouncing any, opinion on the sub.
let, says the Baltimore Sun.
Dr.. Lewellys F. Barker, of John.
Hopkins hospital. said that the report:
g. thus far received were too meagei
ter him to come to any definite con.
clpsion ~ to the value Of the discov-
en- or - to what It would mean in
IT, fight against the disease.
According to the report from New
York. Dr.. Shepherd, after four year.
Of study and investigation at the Har.
vnrd Medical School has isolated the
infectious virus which attacks the
spinal cord and causes the paralysis.
DR.. Shepherd in his report said thai
. peculiar feature Of the disease so "a,
- his observations show is that it has
been found to occur in all classes oil
the community, regardless Of sanitary
conditions. though in the majority OF
caees sanitary conditions were no,
snch - they should be. Dust, he said
inquired to . certain extent in every
case that came to his attention and &C
per cent of the cases had occurred in
houses built more than 10 years.
1t DR.. Shepherd has really isolated
the virus, it will be a long step in the
hight against the disease, though still
greater steps must be taken to gain
control OF the germ responsible for
the paralysis. 1t is because of the
lack OF knowledge on this subject that
physicians are handicapped SO much
In their campaign. They have been
unable as yet to ascertain the specific
orgin OF the disease and can therefore
only give out more or less general
preesutions. One of these precau-
tons is that physician should be
Summoned when one is taken i'll, even
q the illness be seemingly Sigh,
one, - by prompt action in this re-
9eet sesions results are often obiv-
And.
Infantile paralysis often gains =
gsip on the victim in a few hours
wondering it impossible at times 10,
tie physicians to do anything to checl
e The use by children of handker,
chiefs belonging to others is banned
- such a practice is apt to be follow
81 by serious results.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
IN TIE TRIBUNE
Is YEARS Ago

BORNE Caldwell. Thursday, Sep
TENDER 81. 1882. to the wife Of 7. w.
Wheeler, boy.
T. T. Danilson andeS. N. Moe will
ably represent Caldwell Lodge, l. o. o.
F., in the Grand Lodge at Boise, next
week.
Monte B.. .Cwinn, Grand Master, /.
90. F. idaho Territory, will leave
for Boise Monday to preside over the
Grand Lodge which convenes on
Tuesday at that place.
The secretafy of the Bachelor s
club awarded the silver mug to Mrs.
S. s. Footeis baby and the silver set
to Mrs. G. H. Reeds baby. He then
bought two biks worth Of rope and
started fos the woods and hasn't been
seen since.
The stage line between this place
and Boise has been discontinued
and now suns 70 Emmett instead.
I'VE have shipped in the first eight
months Of this year over 100000
pounds of freight" said Sherm Cot
I'm. II venture to say we could close
our doors for thirty days and keep
the presnt force on the jump all the
time. Yes. business increases every
year"
Mrs. II. D. Blatchley has been
seriously III the past week, but at pre-
sent writing is somewhat better. Miss
Phelps has charge of her school work
The stock rates from Caldwell to
eastern points have been reduced SIC
per load, not decreased as has been the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
Smooth Running English Trains.

Two striking illustrations of the
understanding of the Great Wstern
expresses occurred during May. In
one case ticket collector dropped a
half sovereign on the foot-board OF
the II :05 a. m. two-hour express from
Paddington to Birmingham. The
train started away before he was able
to pick it up; yet the coin was still in
position when the train reached Bir-
imgham. A form was similarly re-
covered few days later from the
footboard of the Fishguard express
at Reading, after a speedy run from
Paddington.-Great Western Railway
Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27

There are . dozen features which
wiotutsad u make the. coming session
q the National Irrigation Congress,
. Be held at Salt Lake City, Septem-
Ter 3otAS u. October 3rd, the greatest
md host interesting gathering Of this
important body. ss
4 With the usual musical inclinations
Il the Utahans, tie. 6rst session will
contain = taneieais program which in
4self would attract people from all
l1tateps The ifeatufe Of this. program
viii be the rendition Of the Ode to
Irrigation BY = gigantic chorus ac-
(nmpanied by che famoua organ Of the
Mormon Tabernacle and an orchestra
Il City pieces all under the direction
q Prot. ]. ]. Mcclellan, composer Of
t1se ode s'sssss =
On the evning Of the same day will
be. presented 4 gorgeous electric pa
geant which will include upward Of
TWENTY-FIVE magni6cient floats allie
gos5eGlly illustfat3ng tie developments
a. the west under irrigation. Two
regiments Of military will act as an
eecort with many fratcrnal orders and
twenty bands.
At the same time the Utah State
Fair will throw open Its doors with
e1perb exhibit o. irrigated products
and aGleAdid allowing Of the develop
rlent q the inter-mountain country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Serial No. 023z)
All ms tsos,
Reclamation.

i.. ~ 4
Department of the Interior. &,
United States Land 06ice,
Boise. Idaho. August 20, 1912,
Notice Is hereby given that Cersrd
B. Adams, of Homedale, Idaho. Who,
on July IL, 1908, made Homestead
entry No. 023Z, for SEX SEz. section
5 township 8 north, range 5 west,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice Of in
tention to make final three year proof.
TO establish claim to the land above
described before Isaac R. Beal, u. S.
Commissioners, at Caldwell. Idaho. on
the 18TH day Of October. 1912. n
Claimant names a. witne sses:
Lewis Magee. Willis w. Aldrich.
Raymond Eidemiller, and Carlton III.
Meredith, ali of Homedale. Idaho. a
WILLIAM BALDERSTON,s
si5-oil Reeister.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27

Irrigation District;
line fractional SWA o., Sec. II,
Twp 2 ~ Range w, 3. M. con-
tanning 1855 acres;
oWA 81 Ine NWA an9 the Wa
OF Inc oWA OF sec: -, Twp. NJ
OF Range W. 2. ~; c,,,,<
% AZ 2. tne NH4 OF the SWN o. pee.
lo, Twp. ~, Range . W.. 3. NJ
excepting tnereIrom 2 acres a. foi-
lows: Beginning a the NV corner
OF said NEA q tne oWI ana rum
ning thence SOUTH y aeg. ~ MN. east
99Z ieet 70 a ston a; Inence south o.
oeg g MIN. east ,oso ieet; thence north
~ zee! . o,a,;a Is.W = .ree On tne soutn
Dank o. slouen; thence easterly along
NFM of the SvvS%. th.n Nm r .rS say ~
the M ccrne. ~ aid NFH ~ ~.
SWLI : thsAcs 80. v.ss $50 ~. r.. :. 81"
s nil e - the nises - hs.;r rc:, "
WV - IS. Nwz of.s.c = -,
W. u yn rs M5H - Sec. y. lwp.i
the following piece and. portion Of
land which has heen hefStrfnre con.
veyed by the first parties HEREIN
Commencing at q point 9 feet w Of
the Sc corner Of the SWN of the NV
4 OF Sec ~: Twp.s4 NsR 5 w, B.
NJ, thence Que north tQ the center
line OF the canal Of the Riverside IT.
rigation District; thence westerly
along the center line OF said canal to
the west boundary line Of said $WN
OF the NWA Ct said Sec. z0s;; thence
s on said w boundary line OF said
,SWA OF the NWN OF said Sec. 90;
to the SW corner OF the said SWH
OF the NWA OF said Sec. ~; thence F
at right angles on the southefl eoun-
dary line 81 said SWN Of thsNWH
OF Secs ~, 20 the place 81 ht8innlng;
and upon other lands as follows: SW
q OF the SWA OF Sec II. Awp. = n,
KS W, =. M;
Lot z, or the NW54 of the NE " of
Sec. s, Twp. 4 NJ, Of Range W., b.
M; and all that portion of lots s and 2
of Sec 8. Twp. 4 N, Range 4 WI, B'
NJ, lying north and east 81 the River
side Canal.
I TO the following described tract.
to-wit. Y .sss ~ s.s a 49,
q, &C.,.
Az o. me SWM OF Sesdon 20.
SCUM q tne government lanai; the
south half OF the SEA and the east
Ton az. the ,..t h.M s u H S.Me.; 3o & !.
he SFH ~ Sec3;o ~ * "a =. so, w,
hsif &c r. NFM sna -. N1u ~ 3. Sun -
NFE e S1ct;or a. NJ; e t.it ~ sf
Sect;an a .rd ~. northsgsM xts .t ~
SEM "a Sect;nr IA "a. II IL ~" Sa.4;n so 81
snntb of the Gcv.rr ~ SssaE4 =.
ia south half ~ Ssre;rr 81 .ri az
south half of ~ = Me- ~ cs.t;n. Do %.
the NWX IL Settles 81 .sthS 80. - x
~ +he StNM IA .hs c sS, A &c M 81
SWII ~ S4c.;n 20. ~ rtx en Hs
Sect;ar 20 ard -. .n,,th h.H ~
NEM &c S.ct;or 20 90. s.sS III -. = .me
ton Of the NWL 81 I ~. N Nj -
S.nt;o - % soe .a... vsN ~ t1s NEN q
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
Another Big Hen Ege.

"A. G. Schultz, Of Woodlawn. Md,
brought . hen egg 81 inches in cir
epmference and IN inches around
lengthwise. to the, city yesterday. He
says one of his hens laid it the early
part Of the week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
MONEY TO LOAN

100000 to loan on improved
ranches. R. B. Scatterday. s13-tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-20
l. O C A l. VIEWS
BENCH DONLIN | FOR LACK OF SPEED
MANAGER CLARKE OF PITTS. BURG PUTTING FASTER MEN ON CLUB FOR GIANTS
 SERIES.

Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 20-Manager Fred Clarke. yesterday Denched Mike Donlin and Alex Mccarthy. Eddie Mensor goes to centre field and Ar thur Butler. recently bought from St. Paul, goes to the second station. Clarke says he is strengthening the team for the Giants series this week.
 Mike is a fine Sticlsar,; but he's slow and can't help,'' said Clarke. "He cant cover much ground and he>is not fast on the bases. He is a fine emer- gency hitter and it is in that role intend to use him. have been hamp- cred all season by having the team choked on the bases because of lack of speed.
 Suppose a slow man makes single. The hit and run is about the only system you can play for; if you try straight hitting you give your hand away and double play i6 likely. You can't work the bunting game. and even in the hit and run game the slow man is hampering the faster man be- hind him.
 Alex Mccarthy is a. grand fielder but he's been under the weather for several weeks and a rest will do him good. Butler has never played second. He's a shortstop. but I'll predict he'll make a good second baseman.'
 Inquiries are coming in from all parts of Western Pennsylvania for tickets for the Pirates-Giants series and before the first. game Thursday 1t is likely every seat for the series will be sold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-20
OTIS LYMER COMING BACK TO AMERICAN LEAGUE IN 1913

The latest candidate for the come back honors is Otis ClyMer. He will be remembered as the former ecrappy outfielder for Pittsburgh, who for the last two Or three years has been bat ting like a fend in the Anerican as- sociation. When in the National Lea. que he acquired rather unAnviable fame by his method of going into the bases with his spikes up. He main tained that lae had the right of way on the lines and the fielder who tried to block him, furnished Sine practice for the club surgeon. Also, when duly fretted, Otis had a habit or taekline his playmates just to find out wheth- CT he could trim them in the good old rougk-and-tpmble way. He was quite successful tn this line of endeaTor, so much so that Fred Clarke became tired of paving hospital bills for Otis and the, men he mixed with, and released him to. Washington ing the American league.
 TfEre he underwent a complete change of character, did not11whip a player or spike fielder for two years and otherwise was a model of depQrt- ment. The only trouble was that he lost his batting eye except for an oc- casionai prodigious clout to right field He was bothered by weak ankles, and that, with the falling off in batting caused him to be shunted to Minneap- olis.
 It was thought his major league days were over, but he has played enough ball for the Millers to Justify any team in the country grabbing him. Charley Comiskey now wants him for the Chicago White Sox, and it would not be surprising if C1ymer once more made good in fast company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-20
BOB STOW FINED $I5 FOR
 HIS SHARE IN BIC MOB SCENE
Catcher NagIe, Who Testified Against Slow,
 Was Too Far Away to Hear Language

cater to any one manager but aims to use everybody alike.
 Manager AMcCann is still very much wrought up over the courts decision In fining Stow and letting the umpire go free. He states that the ftesti- mony in favor of the umpire was a frame-up on the part of some New Haven players. Some of the strong est testimony against Stow was given by Catcher Nagie of New Haven.
 Nagle stated that Stow used vile language to the umpire and thereby invited assault by Mulfaney McCann wants to know how Nagle could have heard Stow when the catcher was Standing 200 feet away from the scene of the assault. Stow must have used megaphone when he spoke to the umpire, if Nagle heard him. declares McCann. MeCsnn also says that Stow did not use the vile language credited to. him although he did use a cuss word
 It is believed that the Bridgeport club will attempt to have Umpire Null laney removed from the league The local officials say 1t takes four votes to have an arbiter dropped, and it is thought that Hartford would welcome a chance to drop Mullaney
 The Bridgeport of1ieials say that af- ter Umpire Mullaney was bailed out by Owner Cameron of New Haven, he sataround the sSeavfeW Hotel Sunday and framed up his story with several New Haven players who afterward acted as witnesses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-20
fBy Wagner.l

Bob Stow has been fined $15 for his action at Savin Rock last Satur- day when he and Umpire Mullaney had an argument which ended in a dstic display. Stow gets $5 penalty for being elected from the game and the $10 additional is imposed by President O'Rourke, Umpire Mul- laney was not punished by the presi- dent. He was given his weeks as- signment by Uncle Jeems yesterday.
 The echoes of the battle of Sayin Rock are still heard around the At lantic Hotel and other places where fans congregate. The Bridgeport club is inclined to blame President O'Rourl1e for his readiness to uphold Umpire Mullaney in the latter's at tack upon Bobby Stow. Other stor- ies are being circulated to the effect that Uncle Jeems will be deposited as president of the league.
 Dan O'Nleil is generally regarded as being against O'Rourke, but the fiery Holyoke leader, stated in the heat of the trouble over the $50 fine that he would not vote against Uncle Jeems for reelection. Waterbury, Spring field and New Haven would probably all stand back of O R0urke.
 So far as ORourke is himself con- cerned, he has repeatedly stated that he does not care a rap Cor the office of president He declares he has been able to act according to his own judgment because he is not trying to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-20
CONNIE MACK IS NOT WILLING TO
 QUIT FIGHT YET

Connie Mack says he is not out of the American League race yet, and does not like to be counted out. Con- nie says he has 43 games to play, and that his team is going better now than at any other time this season. Connie figures out that all the Ath- letics need do is to win one more game from the other six clubs than Boston wins and then fight 1t out when the Red Sox and Athletics meet next month. Mack further says he does not fear the outcome of the Red Sox series, as his pitchers are all going better now than ever before.
 Every time we met Boston this year our pitchers were going badly, but there will be different story when we meet again. said Connie. Tt is going to be a close call, but I think we will win out after all,"
 There is nothink like being optinais- tic, but it looks like an almost inpos- | sible task for the Worlds Champions to overhaul the Red sox. If the sprint were long enough they might wear out the Sox, but it looks as if the Athletics started their sprint too late.