davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-03
Like The Pirates OF Penzance.

Although he is credited with hav'
ing saved $1,OOO,O0O out Of s2,25O, n
one will envy the position Of Polio =
Lieutenant Becker or deny the truth
Of the Gilbertian saying that a po.
liceman's S lot is not a happy one"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-03

Best OH Page OF any newspa-
per In Oklahoma, every day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-03

Full Leased Wire Report of
h g Associated Press. the
Greatest News Gathering AS
soclation known.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-03

Latest Political News, local
and national. from the mos,
authentic sources.
The evening world., 1912-08-21
S.P. c. A. GETS LEGACY
OF S75,79O.88 FROM
ACTOR DALYS WIDOW
St. Luke's Hospital Also Re-
ceives $4,000, Which Is
Balance of Large Estate.

According to the report OF Michael j
Garvin. Transfer Tax Appra ser. filed
this Afternoon In the Surrogates Court
Catharlne t. DAILY. widow OF Henry r
DAILY. an actor. left a not estate val
ued at So, 19OSS. Mrs. DAILY died April
II. 1911. at her home, No. sol West one
Hundred and Forty-seventh street.
Under the terms OF her will St
Luke's Hospital receives $4,000 and the
remainder OF the estate goes to thu
American Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals. Alfred Wagstaif
President OF the society. was appointed
executor of the estate under the pro.
visions of the Will.
The gross estate was shown to ag.
gregate sS9,sis,72 from which was de.
Quoted funeral expenses. administra.
ton expenses, debts and commission,
amounting to $3,522.A. The bulk of IN.
estate consists OF clsh In saving,
banks and corporate stock Of the cit,
OF New York. The cash In banks TO.
tailed about $1,000. Her furniture wa.
valued At 1920.
The evening world., 1912-08-21
PRETTY GIRL SHOOTS
BIG GAME, ALSO HITS
HEARTS AT PIER
Arrives for Western Hunting
Trip and Young Men Sur
round Her Luggage.

The arrival OF the Caronia at the
Cunard pier to-day was enlivcned ny
the frantic efforts or numerous young
men TO push each other away from
the ~ post where the baggage Of Miss
g. Jean Archer OF Broadstairu. England.
was being looked over by .he customs
Inspectors. Miss Archer Ia young. gay.
brilliant OF speech and very rich-not -
say exceedingly good to look at
Papa Archer is the United States.
Canadian ana Mexican representative q.
number OF English capitalists who own
or control mines and ranches In tais
country. lie travels In this country for
half the year and spends the rest OF
his time In Broadstairs and Paris with
his daughter.
The young woman has come to tho
United States this time to hunt big
game IN the Rocky Mountains. She nas
hunted the gnu. the springbok. the ole.
plant and the rhinoceros In Africa and
the tiger In India and she wants to slay
a grizzly bear. II there Is anything
about the grizzly bear to inspire The
dance named after the species AS sh,
has seen IL exhibited In Paris she think
1t ougnt TO be killed.
The evening world., 1912-08-21
MAGISTRATE HOLDS
COURT ON SIDEWALK;
COP ACTS AS A DESK
Stenographer Makes Court
Record on His Back, While
Big Crowd Looks On

II looked for q while, to-day. as II
the chief witness for Mrs Margaret
Bremen against Charles Hcymann had
failed to appear In the New Jersey Az
cnue Court, East New York
Joseph Lanner! Joseph Lanneri"
called the clerk. rs Joseph Tanner In
court?"
There was no answer and Magistrate
Miller drummed impatientiy on his desk.
We'll ~ the witness" he began.
The witness. Joseph Tanner. II as
near the courtroom as he Is able TO
get" interrupted Mrs Bremcr's attor-
ney. ''Ho Is paralyzed from the waist
down and at this minute he Ia sitting
outside on the sidewalk In his rolling
chair"
When the Magistrate learned the case
against 1Ieymann. whom Mrs Bremen
accused OF having stolen articles Of
clothing from her rooming house at
No. ~ wyona street. Brooklyn, hinged
upon the cripple's testimony, he moved
Ills court. bag and baggage. out to the
sidewalk
a small. curious crowd had gathered
around the rolling chair, and the add
tionai attraction Of Magistrate in his
big crowd. Men and women jostled each
other and small boys wiggled their way
thorugh to points OF vantage In the
front row The confusion became 30
reat Magistrate Miller was forced to
establish police lines. Then. with a
warning order In the COURT he re-
opened the hearing.
Lanner testified that on July 10. the
day the clothing was taken from Mrs.
Bremcrs house. Heymann had borrowed
a nickel from him. remarking that once
he reached n pawn shop. he would have
plenty OF money. Pawn tickets found
In iIeymann's possession bore that date.
without leaving the sidewalk. Mag
istrate Miller held Ieymann over TO
Special Sessions IN 800 bail Late this
afternoon. the official stenographer was
stlll trying to decipher his notes. In the
sidewalk session, "A policeman's back
had been his desk, lie cop had the
"ndgets." he said.
The evening world., 1912-08-21
You Couldn't Hire ~
Ne TO Wear Dress
Shields again !!


Mp out the dress shields from your
Arsses. girlsi Rip them outi You donV
need them any more. absolutely never
morcl Nevor again will your gown get
The evening world., 1912-08-21
KILLED BY A DIVE.
Especial 10 The Evening Work. ,

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Aug. a.
John Mccartney. fifty years old. EN-
ployed on the new pier being built by a
company headed ny Alfred Il. Burke. a
Philadelphia capitalist at New Jersey
avenue. was almost instantly killed this
morning when he dove from the outer
end OF a partly completed structure.
He landed In shallow water. breaking
his neck. Thomas Haley OF Philadci-
phia, another member OF the gang OF
workmen. saw Mccartney sink from
right In the turbulent sea. He Jumped
TO the rescue and fractured both legs
There was great excitement among the
others employed there and hundreds on
she boardwalk when Haley shouted for
help and was carried away by the
strong Offset from the piilng which sup
ports the pier. Ropes were hastily
lowered and three men brought the in
Sssed man ssheres
The evening world., 1912-08-21
MONKEY CHASES POLICE.

LANCASHIRE a, Aug. 21.-A
monkey used by side show fakirs de-
moralized the police. and had the
western part OF the city in an up
roar yesterday when Il escaped from
its owner, John Gormley. It made a
raid on a grocery store and clawed a
college student who tried tn capture
II.
The police were summoned. but the
monkey charged them and they FLED.
Then IL got into a back yard. where
II killed a cat. Finally a small boy
coaxed IL into a chicken coop, where
N was captured
The evening world., 1912-08-21
MEMS AUTOMOBILE BUSTERS.
& DECORATIVE LINENS

& DECORATIVE LINENS
In Both Stores
Bungalow Linens, natural color,
hand embroidered in white.
Scarfs and Centre Pieces. .............
value $50 to ESQ. 9Oc to l so each
Tea Cloths. ..... value 500. ZOO each
Lunch Napkins value 500 $50 doz.
Superfne Embroidered Show Towels. -.
value 100 and l.ss. 75c and 0Oc each
Hemsttched Guest Towels. ...........
value 500 and $50. FPS and 4.25 doz.
Hemstitched Embroidered Linen
Pillow Cases. value $50. LIS pair
Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases
value las. 9Oc pair
23rd Street 34th Street
The evening world., 1912-08-21
DIVORCE FOR ANNA HELD
FROM FLORENCE ZlEGFELO.
Actress Named Several Young
Women in Testimony Heard
by Referee.

Anna Held, the musical comedy star.
was granted an interlocutory decree OF
divorce from he husband. FTorenz zieg-
field. Jr. by an order signed In the su-
preme Court by Justice Amend this
afternoon. Several young women were
named "a corresponding by Miss Held
Ziesfeld was Miss iIeld's manager
whom she first toured America In 1896.
There was a romantic courtship. after
which the couple went to Paris and
were married. They have a daughter,
who II now In school abroad.
The evening world., 1912-08-21
FRECKLE.FACE
New Remedy that Removes Freckies
or Costs Nothing.

Here's chance, Miss Freckle. Face. to
try new remedy for freckles with the
guarantee Of n reliable dealer that il will
not cost you II penny unless it remove,
the frecklcs. while IL il does give you q
clear complexion the expense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce Of othne-doublc
strength. from Riker-lIegeman Drug
stores. and one nights treatment will
show you how easy il is to rid yourself OF
the homely freckles and get a beautiful
complexion. Rarely is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
BE sure to ask Rikcr-IIegeman Drug
Stores for the double strength othine, as
this is the only prescription sold under
guarantee Of money back il it fails to re,
move ffrecklea .sA.l 49,.
The evening world., 1912-08-21

0nss 1sges Three, snd !rs Done
stained. fade. get stifI and b ruined
because OF big soppy perspirstion spot
IT the arm-pits.
II doesn't matter how light or heavy
Jour clothing. or how stuffy and hot II
may be indoors, in the theatre. ball.
room or concert.hall. PERSPI-NO will
keep your arm.pits Just a. fsssh and isy
ns the hack of your hand.-just Gloriousi
There1l DO no more running OF coiors
in colofed gowns, at tho srm-pits. No
more misery from rolled mp dress shields
lat form . ropy wad under the arms
40 more humiliationi Just Q NTH
PERSPI-NO will do II all. It's Q DOW
der. applied with pad. A pad in each
box It's done In u minute. Never in.
lures or stnins the fabric. absolutely safe,
Satisfaction guaranteed or money back.
PERSPI.NO u for sale st your drug.
qists at 30 q box. or sent direct. on receipt
Of price, by tho PerspS Co. NH Lincoln
Ave. Chica0o.
The evening world., 1912-08-21

The Brooklyn Club to-day announced
the release OF Pitcher Madden. pur.
chased from South Bend. to the Chica.
go National League Club. II has pu--
chased Pitcher Williams from Nash.
Vile. Williams has besn pitching for
the Morrlstown CLUB OF the Appa-
lachidn League.
The evening world., 1912-08-21

The motion TO confirm the referees
report recomnending that Mss Held be
granted a divorce was not opposed by
Iiegfeld. Miss Held is said to have
made more than 100000 on the stage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
Facts and Fa7cies For Fans

win a game and failed. But in de-
Tense OF the blushing bridegroom it
must be said that il was through no
fault of Ford's that the Senators
made it five straight. Any sort Of
support would have earned him
brackets and disprOved the assertions
of the Boston grumblers
Major league scouts have commenced
drifting toward Dixie, and re-
ports from Chattanooga and Memphis
have il that wild Bill" Donovan,
former Detroit pitcher, and Lou Cri-
ger, an old time backstOp, are now
busy trying 10 get a line on outfieldeF
Moran and shOrtstop Walsh OF the
LoOkouts and Sea Gulls, respectively.
Donovan is anxious TO get a good
long peep at Moran, who will prob
ably be sent 10 Detroit as IL is IN
Gerstood the Tigers have the pick OF
Billy Smiths team for donating catch
er Hannah and one or two other play
ers earlier in the season.
Frank L. Kramer, Americas speed
lest bicyclist, defeated Alfred Grenda,
the big Tasmanian, in two straight
heats in a special match race at the
Newark Y elodrome Both heats were
at one mile, run French style" which
is a slow pace for five miles and then
a sprint during the last circuit
Kramer rode around Grenda on the
last lap each time.
President James r. McAleer, of the
Boston Americans, announced the sale
of pitcher Eddie CicOtte to the Chi
cago Americans. The announcement
of his transfer to Chicago was not
pleasing to Cicotte, and he said he
would not agree, but would go to his
old home in Detroit
Arthur Chapple, of New York, low
cred the three-mile record OF EOS 20
to 2:O6 As at the Stadium mctOrdOme
at Brighton Beach. In the feature
event of the card the New Yorker
also defeated Harry Thomas Of Phil
adelphia, IN straight heats over the
five-mile distance.
Joe jeanette. the colored heavy
weighter, is having his own troubles
trying to induce some of the big
heavyweighters to meet him in a 10
round bout at New York club.
Dan McRetrick, manager Of jeanette,
asked Billy Gibson to try and sign Joe
up with the winner of either the
Stewart-Storbeck or Wells-hennedy
fight, but when Gibson asked these
four big fellows if they would meet
jeanette in the event of them win
ming their bouts they all had an ex-
cuse ready
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

letes. on the other hand. and especial
" the distance runners. are DUH on d
small scale One fears once AGAIN
thar we shall have to recognize lhaS
"A good big one always beats soOu
little one .=.,,,s
Whoever is to beat the Americans l'.'a-Ils
this year must not only bea s LeiI
athlete but must undergo a thoIouslii
ana scientific course of training ana
in this Americans are, of course, pre-
eminent Not even the Swedes- ana
they have an American training, nave ave
anything like the care IaVlsheu On
them that has been spent on the
Americans ..-,,1.
Partly. it is, Of course, the. result
of the American genius for speclallzlns
and concentration on whatever may DC
the immediate thing in hand. wheth-
er in sports or in business Party'
and by TO means the least II Is
question of dollars. How much In the
aggregate the United Statee Will
sDend in bringing its athletes to the
post, we are not privileged to know
In any .ase. the contrast with the IN
effectiveness of the British Olympic
council Is almost ludicrOus."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
AMERICAN ATHLETES
OUTCLASS OPPONENTS
Staff Correspondent of London Times Praises American
Team United States Could Divide Her Team
Into Three and Still Make Good Showing

New York, y. y, July 15.-The high
regard in which foreign athletic ex-
perts hold the American Olympic team
Is shown in d review published last
week in the London Times and lust
received here. From Stockholm !
member Of the papers staff writes:
The fact which stands out promi-
nently is the great strength Of the
American team. 1t is generally recog-
nized to be by far the strongest, not
merely in point of numbers. but also
in aIl-round ability. When one learns
that there are among the americans
six men who can run the 400 meters
under 80 seconds six who can run the
500 meters under one minute and 81
seconds. as well as 10 first-class hurdl-
ers, one feels that they might be JUS
titled in their boast that they could
send over three teams, any one Of
which would sweep the board in the
stadium.
a finer lot Of men was probably
never gotten together. The average
height is nearly six feet, and not even
the Swedish gymnasts are more SYM
metrically built. The English ath-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

T OE JEANETTE'S pronunciamentC
that he would make Jack John
son fight him or seek the seclu-
sion afforded by retirement may
bring the heavyweight champion OF
the world to New York to deIenu
his title Jeanette's sincerity IN ms
def has impressed Bill Gibson, man
ager of the Garden A C, and the pop
ular fight impresario has opened nego-
tiations with the dusky title hoioeI
to appear at the Garden
Secretary Joe O'Brien, Of the New
York club, believes in giving me
Giants all that is coming 10 them ds
champion and prospective top notGhe[s
ern trip was noted for the best ac-
commodations that could be aIIordeu'
and. the second one, bids fair to eX-
coed that in the way Of palatial noteIs'
trains and all travelling convenience
Michael Scott. an Englishman,
won the amateur golf championship
of France on the La BOuile links:
Mr.. Scott defeated J. j. Anderson ,oI
the United States, in the Seml-Ilnd4
round by three up and two to play
Chick" Evans came over from the
United States and won the frencn
title a year ago, but was not on hand
to defend it this time.
Hugh Beodient, the Red SoX twirler
took unto himself a bride recently,
then essayed to pitch his team to
their fifteenth victory over the down
trodden Yanks. Said attempt was
rank failure, WhereUpon the scr1bes
and fans let out 9 mighty roar \
bridegroom never could win game
they averred, and furthermore, with
the Sox in the thick of pennant fight
there was no room on the team Tor a
b. g
When 50 tramps, recently arrested
by the police of Plymouthborough
Pa. were arraigned before burgess
W D. Morris, who is an enthusiastic
baseball fan, he ordered that the men
be divided into equal squads from
which two teams are to be selected
to play a nine inning game on the
town common The winning squad is
10 go free, but the losers will be
compelled to pound stone for two
days.
Wallace F. Johnson played with
great pluck and wisdom in winning
the Middle States singles champion
ship title on the turf courts OF the
Orange Club, at Mountain Station, n
J. In the challenge match of the
tournament Johnson defeated Walter
Merrill Hall the defending champion
after fast and gruelling sets by the
score Of 10-12, II, -, I'll and
6-3.
Russ Ford. during the Yankees stay
in Washington quietly slipped of and
signed a life contract in the matrl-
moniaI league Then, like the cen
sured Mr.. Benedict, Russ attempted &c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
BOBBY WAUGH
GETS DECISION
Is Declared Winner Over
frankie Gage at
Aqua Prieta.
Aqua Prleta.

Douglas. Ariz-. July 15.-Bobby
Waugh, the favorite drew the decision
at the end of 20 rounds of fierce fight
ing between himself and frankie Gage.
Waugh led all through, but founo
himself pitted against an extremely
clever man.
Neither landed damaging blows dur
ing the fight.
They probably will be matched for
IS rounds for Sunday, July p, in the
Aqua Prieta arena.
Jack Dillon, of Bisbee, was awarded
the decision over John Chillers, of
Douglas, in the third round of a pre-
Hminary, on a foul.
A crowd of 500 was present.
In emulation of the Juarez fight pro-
motors, the Douglas promoters held the
match in the Aqua Prieta bull ring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
RAIN INTERFERE WITH
DENyER GOLF TOURNEY

Denver. Colo, July 25.-The sun
shone just long enough on the golf
course OF the Denver Country club
yesterday TO permit of enough play
to equal the high score of II made on
the local course last Thursday by
Kenneth Wood Chick Evans and
D. Z. Sawyer. both of Chicago. tied
during their practice work, the record
OF Mr.. Wood
There viii 1874 actual starters when
the 14th tournament of the Western
Golf association opens to-day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
ON THE TOWN LOT
Rusties Are Defeated.

Rusties Are Defeated.
Sunday afternoons double header
betWees the Rusties and the Tarango
Sluggers resulted in a double victory
for the Sluggers. The feature of the
first game was the hitting of Ha-
gelsieb, who in five times up got
triple, a double, a single and a walk.
Scores Of first game:
Ri E.
6ustles 1900 .----.-----.-...S y :
1aranSOeS $1,000 --------S =
Batteries: Rusties. Weiss. Hagelsieb
and Martin; TarangOs, Chaps, Julis and
Garcia
In the second game the Rusties COM
planned much Of the umpire's decisions.
The game was featured by a triple
by the Rusties with two on bases and no
outs. Second baseman Hagelsieb caught
a fly. doubled it to first baseman
Douglas and Douglas trippled IL TO
third baseman Featheis- Score;
r H E
1SuSlteS $500 Il
IaranSos .-.---.-.lz
The RUsties are awarded the sched-
uled morning game with the Chanclas,
who failed to show up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
TELEPHONE
COMPLAINTS
EARLY

Subscribers failing to get
The Herald promptly should
call at the office or telephone
No. 2030 before $50 D. m.
All complaints will receive
prompt attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
By Tom Mcnamara
SCORE NOW
STANDS
.YON6 SNe O6S z NINGsI
Nuns AM9RkaIS- 1 PolRT

YESTERDAYS EVENT
WAS A RITZ METRE SPaNI
OPEN 10 AN BODY ~ QAE
WORLD OF AE SANE
,W66N AND HEIGHT As :,
EjlVGAN, 6A6LE5GAK SPaDRS
KID STEP SISTER WHO AAS
BEEN He'd m READINESS
For SEVERAL OEHS For Tbs
PART Of mE PROGRAMME
.5T CAPT SHRIMP FLYNN OF
IKE kNlESKENS
lAEHUN6 SUGD6S, OF
WalSH AS0RESAnON
SKINNY SHAVER IS CON-
.MANOlN6 GENERAL 6NTER0
'I6 LITTLE KID WITH cLRSS&
TIE 4ON6 AMERIRERS
6NCSI OF 66O6RAC6O HER.
.0PPoN6NT FROM TIE JUMP
oeF RANKS 70 The RRST
Sass QSAlNlN2 she HAS
HEC6IN6O FROM SHRIMP
.ENNN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
BASEBALL RESULTS.

CONTINUED From Previous Fage.)
ezander. DALLAS, crabble, cravenstein.
Kitchen.
At Beaumont r. H. Z.
Beaumont ---.......-.....-..--- ! 10 o
R Bes}teries: Bcaumont Watson and
O.Brfen: Waco, JOst and Carson.
At Houston-1st game. R.H.E.
Houston 49,. '---.-------....l o
Batteries: Houston Rose and Alien:
Austin, Bradley and -Hinneger- -
At Houston-2d game. R.HE
Houston Observation-Disclosures. > /
Aq tJ tferies Houston Helm ana b.
noIds; Austin, Ashton and Hinnenger.
sundays Results.
At Houston RH.E.
Houston $500. ..--.--. ---.-- u
Batteries-Houston Peay and Rey-
nolds; Austin, Tshton and Hinnenger.
At Galveston R.H.E.
Galveston 1890 5000 1890 D
Batteries = Galveston, Moore and
Alexander; Fort Worth, Cravenstein
and Lemon
At san Antonio R.H.E.
San antonio $500. .-....-- 10 Is o
Batteries - san Antonio. Browning
and Smith; Dallas Shoptz, Ponder and
Gibson
At Beaumont RHE.
Beaumont ..--- ...-.. ...... 8 10 3
Waco .... ........ 800. . s .
Batteries-Beaumon Corbett, Peas
ter, Dawson and O'Brien; Waco, Taft,
Ogles, Reilly and Carson.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Saturdays Results.
AT st. Joseph r. H. Z
Denver .----- ------.. .--.--- L II
st. Joseph ........ 49,. go. 3 5 0
Spahr; St. Joseph, Freeman and Cos
sett.
At Omaha R. H E.
Omaha 5000 1890. .......-12 Il l
Topeka ..-... ...-.-...-.--. 1
Batteries - Omaha. Ryan. Fentress
and Johnson, Gonding; Topeka, Bran
don, Frantz and Schmidt.
Sundays Results.
Denver - -..............4 Z
st. Joseph
Batteries Denver, Leonard ana
Flock; St Joseph. Johnson and Cos
sett.
At Omaha r II. z.
0ma na ....-. ----------'-.-.-- ~
Batteries: Omaha. Hail ana Gonding;
Topeka, FugGte and Chapman.
Second game +. H. Z.
Onaud 5000. % ~ =
Topeka 1900. ---------4
Batteries: Omaha, Rhodes and GOnd-
ing; Topeka, Brandon, Young and
Schmidt.
At Des MOines- r. H. E.
les MULES p ~ ?
N lCnlIa - ~ o
Batteries: Des MOines, Douglas and
Jacobson, McGraW and Hanson
Wichita, Ellis, Jackson and Clemens.
At Sioux City r. H E
Sioux City Observation-Disclosures >
Lincoln ------------ 10 10 "
Batteries. Sioux City, White and
Orendorff; Lincoln, Hagerman and
Carney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
1oUTHERN LEAGUE.

and FISHER. san Francisco. Miller and
Berry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

saturdays RESULT.
At Nashville 10; Birmingham 90.
At Atlanta >. New Orleans Z
At Memphis 10. Montgomery 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

Russ Ford. during the Yankees stay
in Washington quietly slipped off and
signed life contract IN the matrl-
monial league. Then, like the CEN
sured Mr.. Benedict, Russ attempted &c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Saturdays Results.
AT St Joseph R H. Z
Denver $500. -..- . S u II
St Joseph ........ $500.
Batteries - Denver, Schneider anC
Spahr; St Joseph, Freeman and Cos
sett.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

At Omaha R H E
Omaha 5000. 1900. .......-12 Il i
Topeka ..-... $1,000. 1900. 1
Batteries - Omaha. Ryan, Fentress
and Johnson, Gonding: Topeka, Bran
don, Frantz and Schmidt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

CONTINUED From Previous FaEe.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
Sundays Results.
AYlERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Saturdays Results.
At Milwaukee 1. Indianapolis 0.
At Minneapolis 4. Toledo 1.
At St. Paul .. Columbus g.
At Kansas City. ., Louisville 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
surdar,E Results.

At St. JOSEPH r H Z
Denver 1890. .-.-.....-4
St. Joseph .------..-.l
Batteries: Denver. Leonard ant
Flock; St Joseph. Johnson and Cos
sett-